A guide to historical literature bz60cw61w

Table of contents :
Frontmatter
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS (page vii)
A HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES (John Martin Vincent, page 1)
B GENERAL HISTORY (Henry Robinson Shipman, page 46)
C NEAR EAST IN ANCIENT TIMES (Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead, page 118)
D ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD (Donald McFayden, page 138)
E ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE (Arthur Edward Romilly Boak, page 180)
F HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY (William Henry Allison, page 233)
G HISTORY OF MOHAMMEDANISM AND MOSLEM PEOPLES (Dana Carleton Munro, page 276)
H MEDIEVAL TIMES, 500-1450 (Louis John Paetow, page 295)
I MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 (William E. Lingelbach, page 329)
J CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 (Frank Maloy Anderson, page 373)
K EXPLORATION AND COLONIAL EXPANSION (Arthur Herbert Basye, Frank Wesley Pitman, page 430)
L GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND (Arthur Lyon Cross, page 477)
M FRANCE (Henry Eldridge Bourne, page 562)
N SPAIN AND PORTUGAL (Roger Bigelow Merriman, page 638)
O ITALY (Theodore Francis Jones, page 663)
P GERMANY, AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND (Sidney Bradshaw Fay, page 695)
Q NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM (John Franklin Jameson, page 747)
R SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES (Laurence Marcellus Larson, page 758)
S RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVOKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS (Robert Howard Lord, Robert Joseph Kerner, page 772)
T SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA:THE BALKANS AND THE NEAR EAST SINCE THE RISE OF THE OTTOMAN TURKS (Robert Joseph Kerner, Albert Howe Lybyer, page 805)
U ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN (William Henry Allison, page 852)
V OCEANICA (George Hubbard Blakeslee, page 944)
W AFRICA (Mason Whiting Tyler, Arthur Irving Andrews, page 969)
X UNITED STATES (Marcus Wilson Jernegan, page 997)
Y HISPANIC AMERICA (Isaac Joslin Cox, page 1051)
Z BRITISH NORTH AMERICA (George Mackinnon Wrong, page 1088)
INDEX 1: Table of Classification (page 1099)
INDEX II: Authors, Periodicals, and Academy Publications Cited (page 1101)

Citation preview

A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

i| 7epRe @ .Oe |:

7: 2.5, - ‘THE MACMILLAN COMPANY a gl | | SEW YORK + BOSTON + CHICAGO DALLAS BS . . °. . ATLANTA. * SAN FRANCISCO _ Sle SO | & CO., LimiteD oS , _ ,| 7| MACMILLAN LONDON + BOMBAY + CALCUTTA os , , THE MACMILLAN COMPANY = Ss OF CANADA, Limitep |:

| : os MELBOURNE ,

| TORONTO . :

A GUIDE TO. HISTORICAL LITERATURE.

oe Edited by 7 ; a George Matthew Dutcher |

Oo Henry Robinson Shipman OO Sidney Bradshaw Fay oo Augustus Hunt Shearer | William Henry Allison oe

| Be - 1931 Be Oo

: NEW YORE. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY |

CopyRIGHT, 1931, : , By THE MACMILLAN COMPANY. | : | | , All rights reserved—no part of this book may be reproduced © | . in any form without permission in writing from the publisher. _ |

| : Set up and electrotyped. | Published May, 1931. : 7 |

. Printed in the United States of America by .

a J. J. LITTLE AND IVES COMPANY, NEW YORK =. oe

oo PREFACE > oe At its meeting in Cleveland in December, 1919, the American Historical Asso- ciation appointed a special committee, with Professor George M. Dutcher of Wes-

} leyan University as chairman, to cooperate with the American Library Association in the preparation of a manual of historical literature, on the same general plan

as that of Professor C. K. Adams, published in 1882. The present Guide is the a | result of this action of eleven years ago. It was apparent almost from the beginning , : that not a new edition of Adams, but a new work such as was made necessary by ~

the passage of time, was desirable. , oe

Its limitations should be made plain, for they are many. To supply an ex- a haustive, or even a reasonably complete, bibliography in any field was out of the

, question in so compendious a. work. Our purpose has been to furnish a carefully

7 chosen list of available books in each of the several fields to the English reading | audience, primarily to libraries, teachers, and graduate students. ee | The scheme of classification has presented difficulties, as must always be the © - case. in a compilation of the kind. For a general outline of it, see Index I. —

, The plan of the volume is largely the work of Professor Dutcher, who served as chairman of the committee in charge of its preparation from 1920 to December, .

1928, when he was succeeded by Henry R. Shipman and Sidney B. Fay. To Professor Dutcher are due our most sincere thanks for his years of friendly co- | operation and unselfish service. We wish fo acknowledge our indebtedness for .

: many helpful suggestions to Professors Alice M. Baldwin, A. B. Benson, G. L. , Burr, S. B. Harding and C. H. Hull, to Mr. R. L. Morrow, Mr. G. W. Robinson and Miss Anna M. Monrad; and for aid in the preparation of the manuscript to : Mrs. Alexander Cowie, Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss Ruth M. Lind, Mr. L. G. Wells and Professor L. J. Meyer. We wish to express especially also our appre-

7 ciation of the generous assistance, given us by the section editors, more than three 7

, hundred reviewers, and by the Macmillan Company. 7 : |

| - 7 oe . Oo Wiriram H. oC—_Srpney B.ALrison Fay : 7

H. SHEARER _: | ,December, , .| ,Avucustus , Henrv R. SHipman 1930. , a Cc

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List oF ConTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS . - - 6 6 6 © © © © «© © © Vil

A History ANp AUXILIARY SCIENCES . .-. 6 oe. rn | | Oe John Martin Vincent: ; , _— a oe GENERAL HISTORY a er o ° | ° ° ° e ° e | ‘e e ° ° . - . : 46 | , ; BHenry Robinson..Shipman - - aS |

C Near Eastin Ancient TIMES «2 6 1 ee ee ew ew eee 8

, Albert Ten. Eyck Olmstead, . . | |. ee ,

| _Donald McFayden . . . . . . , et ! D. ANcIENT GREECE AND THE HELtenistic WortD . . 7°. 1 6 ew we 138

E Rome: THe REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE « . se we «© ee 180

Arthur Edward Romilly Boak Tg ee

William Henry Allison , Bs

F Husrory oF CHRISTIANITY’. ‘. °. o. Se "ee Tew Se ee wwe 233 , G History or MoHAMMEDANISM AND Mostem Peoples . . . . . . 276

_ Dana Carleton Munro ne

H Mepreva ‘TIMES, 500-1450 6. ee ie ee ee ee 205 | Louis John Paetow oe ee |

Wiliam E. Lingelbach ne | 7 J Contemporary Times, 1871-1930 . . 2. 6 2 0 ee ee ee 373. I .Mopern, Europe, 1450-1870 . .. 6 6 6 6 oe e 8 ee we «329

-_K,Exproration Frank Maloy Anderson , | AND CorontAL ExpANSION . . . 2 wee we ee 430° ArthurWesley HerbertPitman. Basye a,!, :, - , | Frank , L Great BrivaAIN AND IRELAND . «ee ew ee ee ee ew 4 ,

,- MArthur Lyon Cross | , a | FRANCE ° ° ° * . . 2 e ° ° ° . e ° e e ° * es o 562.

_| N SPAIN | Henry Eldridge Bourne 7 Oo AND PORTUGAT. . e ° e | e e ° e e r) r ° e r ° e 638 © - Roger Bigelow Merriman © , , , :

ITALY ° -° - e o 8 6 . * e e . ° e ° « , ° e , e ° ° 663 |- OTheodore Francis Jones | oo Oo Sidney Bradshaw Fay SO ,

: - , , Vii | Oo

- P GeRMANY, AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND. . 2. 6 2 «© 6 © © © « 6095.

| , | ; ‘PAGE |

viii | CONTENTS | BS | Q NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM . . ~~ 2. «© © «© «© © © © © «© «© JF47

| John Franklin Jameson | Oe

R SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES . . 2. 6 © «© © «© © © © « © «© « 758

Laurence Marcellus Larson :

Robert Howard Lord , , | Robert Joseph Kerner Oo

~ § Russia, Potanp, CZECHOSLOVAKIA AND THE BORDERLANDS . . . . . 972 |

T SovuTHEasTern Evrore anp SourHwEsTEeRN Asia: THE BALKANS AND

} ._ THE NEAR EAST SINCE THE RISE OF THE OTTOMAN TURKS . . . 805 -

Robert Joseph Kerner } _. Albert Howe Lybyer i: _— , i

- U Asta, Inctupine Inpia, CHINA AND JAPAN. . - 6 1 ee ee 852

, Wiliam Henry Allison. - , Oo

- V OCEANICA ° iy e 4 _ @ ° ° ° ° e e - e e >. ie e e e ° 044

, George Hubbard Blakeslee ,

W AFRICA. e © . . o e ° e ° e A e e e e . e ° e e e e 969 | Mason Tyler. ,| ArthurWhiting Irving Andrews

: x Unitep STATES «1. 1 ew 6 ee we we ww ww we OP ,

| Marcus Wilson Jernegan , ,

Isaac Joslin Cox | | Z British NortH AMERICA . . es eee ww ww wo 1088 ,

Y Hispanic AMERICA. . . 2 «© © © © © © © © © © @ «© « TOSI |

| George Mackinnon Wrong - ;

- Inpex I: Table of Classification. . . . . 2. . «6 6 « © © « «© 1099 } Inpex IT: Authors, Periodicals, and Academy Publications Cited. . . . L101

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS | The following List of Contributors, arranged alphabetically accord- 7 ing to the last names, includes persons who have edited various chapters 7 or written book reviews. .The chapters in which reviews of the respective reviewers and editors appear are indicated in the parentheses fol-

lowing the names. Contributors whose names are marked with an

asterisk (*) are deceased. , oe EA | Epira Aspott, Professor of Social Economy, and Dean, © Graduate School of Social Service and Administration, Uni-

versity of Chicago (§ X) | , So | WCA . Witzur Cortez Axppgort, Francis Lee Higginson Professor | of History, Harvard University (§ K) }

versity (§X) :

EDA *EPpHRAIM D. ApaAms, Professor of History, Stanford Uni- |

RGA RanpotpH G. Apams, Custodian William L. Clements Library and Professor of History, University of Michigan oe

ton University (§ IK) |

RGANn. Rosert G. ALsion, Associate Professor of History, Prince- __

HBA HartLey Burr ALEXANDER, Professor of Philosophy, Uni- |

versity of Nebraska (§ D) } _ |

GWA ~GaRDNER WeELp ALLEN, Member of Naval History Society

— (§L) |

TGA | THomas GreorceE ALLEN, Secretary of Oriental Museum and |

| Chicago, (§ C) | _ a

_ Institute, Assistant Professor of Egyptology, University of

| oe ix - JMSA Joun Mavuprivce SnNowpEen A..ison, Professor of His- |

tory, Yale University (§M) | | | WHA Witiiam H. Attison, Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical

, —- History, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, New York, and Consultant in Church and General History, Li-

brary of Congress (§ BFIUX) Oo oe |

, Minnesota (§ KX) | a | ,

— CWA ~~ *CLareNcE W. Atvorp, Professor of History, University of a

Ko _ LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS HVA Herman V. Ames, Professor of American Constitutional

| History and Dean of the Graduate School, University of

| Pennsylvania (§ X) | | DRA Dice Rosrns Anperson, President, Randolph-Macon

| Woman’s College (§ X) | | | | FMA . ...Franx Maroy Anperson, Professor of History, Dartmouth ~~ College (§ JT) ae : oe

| JBA |... Joun Benjamin ANnperson, Professor of Christian The. ; oe ology and Ethics, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School (§ F). AIA _. ArtHur I. Anprews, Cambridge, Massachusetts (§ UW) : CMA —_Cuartes M. Anprews, Farnam Professor of American His-

_. tory, Yale University (§ X) : So GFA —= GeorcE FREDERICK ANDREWS, Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (§ W) a 7

, ACA © -Anprew C. Armstrona, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, - s .°*, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut (§ B)

KA Kan-Icur Asakawa, Associate Professor of History and

versity (§U) . a -

: “0... . Curator of the Japanese and Chinese Collections, Yale Uni_. JCA. ~~. Josepa Cutten Aver,-Jr., Professor of Ecclesiastical His-

, tory, Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church, —

- “Philadelphia (§F) 0-0 So

a EBB, Earte BrowNeLit Bascock, Professor of Romance Lan“== «“ etiages and Literatures, New York University (0) |

- ESBr_. E..S. Baccer, Magyar Editor and Publicist (§ T) oe ESB °- © Epwin Swirr Batcu, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Fellow

—. .. of the Royal Geographical Society (SK) a

JFB ——*« James F. Batpwrtn, Professor of History, Vassar College

versity ($U)

SEB. | Stantey E. Batpwin, Professor of Rhetoric, Colgate Uni| ECB . _ Eucene Camppett Barker, Professor of American . His-.

OO tory, University of Texas (§ Y) - Oo ee

HEBs... Harry Extmer Barnes, Formerly Professor of Historical.

| >... Sociology, Smith College (§BM) OS

FB: | a. -FREDERICK Barry, Professor of the History of Science,

Columbia University (§D) = AHB....Arruur. H. Basye, Professor of History, Dartmouth Col-. ;

lege (§ HKL) oe i ee

| LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS | 7 oxi , JCB ——“ Jens Curistian Bay, Medical Reference Librarian, John.

, Crerar Library, Chicago, Illinois (§R) ,

. (§ BKX) _ | - Oo a

CLB..- Cart L. Becxer, Professor of History, Cornell University _

a University (§ IL) SN |

HCB - Herpert CiirFrorD BELL, Professor of History, Wesleyan | ABB _ApOLPHE BurRNET Benson, Associate Professor of German |

. and Scandinavian, Yale University (§ R) -

EJB ‘Expert J. Benton, Professor of History and Dean of the |

Graduate School, Western Reserve University (§ X) |

BWB __ Butss WASHINGTON BiILLINGs, Professor of Occidental His- - ,

tory, Chosen Christian College, Seoul, Korea (§U)

versity (§S) an | rr oe

| RPB ~~ ~Rosert P. Brake, Professor of History, Harvard Uni-

GHB Georce H. Braxestez, Professor of History and Interna-_ ,

7 tional Relations, Clark University (§ V) a |

| Public Library (8B) a BO JB - Josuua Bioc#, Curator of the Jewish Collection, New York |

ELB ~~ Ernest Luptow Bocart, Professor of Economics, Uni- _

_ versity of Illinois (§X) 7 | CO | | CSB Cuauncy Smatt Boucuer, Professor of American History | and Dean of the College of Arts, Literature and Science, |

ss University of Chicago (§ X) _ ee

HEB Henry E. Bourne, Managing Editor, American Historical |

| —- Congress (§ BIM) a . Review and Consultant in European History, Library of

PHB Percy Hotmes Boynton, Professor of English, University

| RWB - of_ Ricuarp Chicago (§ X) a Oe ee W. Boynton, Professor of Philosophy, University

of Buffalo ($B)

| WB ~~ sSOWirr Bowven, Professor of History, Atlantic Institute, |

| _.EEBHampton Roads, -Va. ($I). ee Epcar Ewrnc Branpon, Professor of Romance Languages, — . JHB .. -. Miami University (SY) oe - James Henry Breastep, Director of the Oriental Institute,

a Chicago (§C) > ,

—— Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History, University of:

- JBB — Joun Bartietr Bresner, Assistant Professor of History;

Columbia University (§Z) oo

— JPB — JuLtan PLEASANT Bretz, Professor of American History;.

~ Cornell University (§X) ae |

| xii _ LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS | 7 | APB ALBERT Perry BricHam, Professor Emeritus of Geology, -

, Colgate University (§ U) | | oe

7 RCB Rosert CLARKSON Brooks, Professor of Political Science,

a Swarthmore College (§ BP) |

Oo lege (§ JK) -

, LFB ~~ Louise Farco Brown, Professor of History, Vassar ColWAB ~~ Witiiam ApAMs Brown, Roosevelt Professor of Ecclesi-

§X) —_ York (§ U)

astical History, Union Theological Seminary (§ F) 7 , sjB SoLon J. Buck, Professor of History, University of Minne-

, , gota, and Superintendent, Minnesota Historical Society

~ RLB ~~ Raymonp Lestre BUELL, Foreign Policy Association, New |

, cal Association (§ Z) oo | LJB LAWRENCE JOHNSTON BurPEE, President, Canadian Histori-

TWB - THOMAS WAINWRIGHT Bussom, Professor of Romance

Languages, Wesleyan University (§ N) HCBr *HOWwARD CrosBy BuTLeR, Professor of Architecture,

| - Princeton University (§ G) | |

EHB EuGcENE Hucu Byrne, Professor of History, University of ~. Wisconsin (§ HO)

| University (§ B) | a |

oe WSC = Witttam S. CarpeNTER, Professor. of Politics, Princeton ,

| (§ F) SO SJC SHIRLEY JAcKSON CasE, Professor of Early Church History

| and New Testament Interpretation, University of Chicago |

WGC WILLIAM GEoRGE CHanteR, Professor of Ethics and Re-

ligion, Wesleyan University (§ C) Oe

| , ette College (§ KL) |

EPCE_ EUGENE PARKER CHAsE, Professor of Government, Lafay-

GHC GEORGE HENRY CHASE, Professor of Archzology and

, Curator of Classical Antiquities, Harvard University (§ D) EPC Epwarp Potts CHEYNEY, Professor of History, University

of Pennsylvania (§IKL) ~~ a a

| |FACginia University (§ J) Oo a Francis A. Curistiz, Professor Emeritus of Church His- —__ OPC — Ottver Perry Currwoop, Professor of History, West Vir- |

lege (§B) oe |

tory, Meadeville Theological Seminary (§ FL) | |

AVC ALFRED VANCE CHURCHILL, Professor of Art, Smith Col-

| | ‘LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS sii |

| of Congress (§ G) re ,

VSC SC Vircror SEeLpen CiarKk, Consultant in Economics, Library »

(§ BI) a - |

ACCo ARTHUR CHARLES COLE, Professor of American History,

Western Reserve University (§X)° |

TC THEODORE COLLIER, Professor of History, Brown University

AHUC ArrHuR HumpHrey UrguHart CoLtguHoun, Deputy- |

Minister of Education, Ontario (§ Z) | 7 |

ACC *ARCHIBALD CAry Coo.ipcE, Professor of History, Harvard |

‘University (§T) . | | |

ESC Epwarp S. Corwin, McCormick Professor of Jurispru-

dence, Princeton University (§ B) oe an _

IJC Isaac J. Cox, Professor of History, Northwestern Uni-

| versity (§ KY) | a oe :

AOC ~— Avery ODELLE CRAVEN, Professor of American History, —

| University of Chicago (§ X) | oo ,

| CCC CLARENCE Cory CraAwrorp, Professor of History, Uni- |

-s-versity of Kansas (§ L) | | _ MWC } Morris Witi1Am Crott, Professor of English, Princeton ,

(§ M)

| University (§ B) Be ALC ArtHur L. Cross, Professor of History, University of.

Michigan (§L) 7 a

KV) ENC Evcene N.-Curtis, Professor of History, Goucher College

- Mawr College (§ HI) ; - | CWD CHARLES WENDELL Davin, Professor of History, Bryn ,

WMD WititiaAm Morris Davis, Professor Emeritus of Geology,

- Harvard University (§ M) a | - , WSD ~~ *WitiiamM Stearns Davis, formerly Professor of History, | | University of Minnesota (§ EM) |

— CD Curve Day, Professor of Economic History, Yale University

| | lege (§ R)- Ce Oo : oe

ND Niets Dezet, Professor of Political Science, Goucher Col-

OO Washington, D.C. (8U) _ALPD- *Atrrep L. P. Dennis, Professor of History and Inter- |

TD. Tyter Dennett, Historical Adviser, State Department,

7 , | national Relations, Clark University (§ V) |

7 HBD = Henry Bronson Dewinc, President, Athens College

OO 7 (Greece) (§ H) , , a

, xiv «LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS | RBD ~~ —-Rotanp B. Dixon, Professor of Anthropology, Harvard

, ‘University (§ B) © oo _ WLD~ > Watter Lours Dorn, Professor of History, Ohio. State

,AGD.’ University (§ M) 7 ArtTHuR Gerorce Doucuty, Keeper of Public Records, Public Archives of Canada, Ottawa (§ Z) EWD ~~ Earte W. Dow, Professor of European History, University

| of Michigan (§ FHMP) OS

CAD. Cuartes Avery Dravo, Lt. Colonel, U. S. Army, and Pro-

| fessor of Military Science and Tactics, University of

Pennsylvania ($I) oo SPD STEPHEN P, Duccan, Director, Institute of International

| Education (§ T) | , | | |

| FD | FreDERIC Duncatr, Professor of European History, Uni-—

versity of Texas (§H) | ae

TSD Tuomas SHEARER DuncaN, Professor of Greek and Latin,

ce Washington University (§ D) |

. WXYZ) , | | a,

GMD ~ Georce MatHew Dutcuer, Hedding Professor of History, Wesleyan University (§ ABCDEFHJKLMNOPORSTUV

(IM) -

| GHE — Georce Harortp Epcett, Professor of Fine Arts and Dean

‘of the Faculty of Architecture, Harvard University (§ H) EKEy | ELotsE Every, Professor of History, Vassar College

EE ' Epuraim EmeErTON, Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical

| - _..History, Harvard University (8F) =

versity ($F) Co ,

APE Austin P. Evans, Professor of History, Columbia UniFEF © Franx Epcar Farvey, Olin Professor of English Litera-

ee ture, Wesleyan University (§ BX) 7 | Oo SBF.” ~Sipney BrapsHaw Fay, Professor of History, Harvard

_ , University and Radcliffe College (§ ABFGHIJMNPSTW) WSF. Witttam Scotr’ Fercuson, McLean Professor of Ancient —

~ and Modern History, Harvard University (CD) | | | |

RHF _ ... Rosert Hernpon Fire, Professor of Germanic Languages __

| | and Literatures, Columbia University (§BP)

Wisconsin (§ X) . , | :

CRF —- Cart. Russert Fis, Professor of History, University of |

| | LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS xv | COF ~~ Crype Orin Fisner, Professor of Economics, Wesleyan

University (§ BX) a Oo | -GMF ~~ Garen Merriam Fisuer, Secretary of Institute of Social

and Religious Research (9U)

DJF DANIEL JOHNSON FLEMING, Professor of Missions, Union

—° "Theological Seminary ($F) | re | ACF . -ALEexanpeR C. Frick, State Historian and Director of |

_ Archives, Albany, New York (§ BF) BS |

FMF | Frep Morrow Fine, Professor of European History,

University of Nebraska (JM) > a : ,

GTF .. Georce Tosias From, Professor of Scandinavian Lan- _

guages, University of Illinois (§ RR). - a _ |

GSF™ — Guy Stanton Forp, Professor of History and Dean of the

: | Graduate School, University of Minnesota (§ IP) |

| - * Jege (§ FIM) ne re , HDF — *Hersert D. Foster, Professor of History, Dartmouth Col- |

HNF Harotp Nort Fow ter, Professor Emeritus of Greek,

| ~~ College for Women, Western Reserve University,. and ~ Consultant in Classics, Library of Congress (§ M) TF Tenney FrAnxK, Professor of Latin; Johns Hopkins Uni-

versity (§ CE) a | op |

CEF Cuartes Epmunp Fryer, Professor of History, McGill |

>. University (§ LZ) a , BF | WEG Wrti1AmM FreeMAN GALPIN, Associate Professor of Politi-

cal Science and History, Syracuse University (§L) | | HG Hector GARNEAU, Librarian, Civic Library, Montreal (§ Z) ,

| JWG ~~ James Witrorp GarNeER, Professor of Political Science, |

University of Illinois (§1I)- | _ .

| HNG. — Harry Nerson Gay, Rome, Italy (§ KW). ~ Roserr H. Georce, Associate Professor of History, Brown — ,- RHG -. . University (§ IKM) a oo _ HAG ~~ Herspert ADAMS GIBBONS, Formerly Professor of History _ . and Political Economy, Robert College, Constantinople

WAG. Wittram Atva GirrorD, Professor of Ecclesiastical. His-

a _ tory, Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal (§ L) oe

* JEG ~~. James Epwarp GILLESPIE, Associate Professor of History,

Pennsylvania State College ($L) = =. |

, _LHG ~~ Lawrence Henry Gipson, Professor of History and Gov- —

_ ernment, Lehigh University (§K) | Oo

xvi LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS ; , | KG Knut Gyerset, Professor of History, Luther College,

Decorah, Iowa (§ R) | | ae , | AAG A, A, GOLDENWEISER, Lecturer on Anthropology and Soci-

a (§AB) 7

ology, New School of Social Research, New York City

RG RicHarD JAMES Horatio GoTTHEIL, Professor of Semitic

| - Languages, Columbia University; Head of the Oriental

, : Department, New York Public Library (§ G) :

Toronto (§ KZ) |

WLG Witriram Lawson Grav, Principal, Upper Canada College,

, lege (§ LO) ,

HLG Howarp L. Gray, Professor of History, Bryn Mawr Col-

(§ E) Oo |

: WDG Wittram D. Gray, Professor of History, Smith College AWG ApoLpHuUS WILLIAM GREELy, Major General retired, United

: States Army, Chief Signal Officer, United States of America,

1887-1906 (§ K) : 7 |

KRG KENT RoBERTS GREENFIELD, Professor of Modern European

, History, Johns Hopkins University (§ J) —

, Honolulu (§ V) , HEG HERBERT ERNEST GREGORY, Silliman Professor of Geology,

a Yale University ; Director of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, -

, ALG Avsert Léon Gutrarp, Professor of General Literature,

Leland Stanford University (§ M) oe

. PG Peter GuiLpay, Professor of Church History, Catholic Uni- ,

versity of America (§ BF) | | |

, CWH CuarLes Witson Hackett, Professor of Latin-American

, versity (§ L) | | ' versity of Texas (§ T) , | _

| | History, University of Texas (§ Y)

WPH WaLTER P. Hatt, Professor of History, Princeton Uni- : MSH Max Sytvius Hanpman, Professor of Sociology, Uni-

, SBH |= *SAMUEL BANNISTER HarpiNnec, Professor of History, Uni- |

versity of Minnesota (§ B) a

CHHe Crarence H. Harine, Professor of Latin-American His-

| tory and Economics, Harvard University (§ KNY) | —_

SNH SAMUEL N. Harper, Professor of Russian Language and ,

Institutions, University of Chicago (§ S) : |

GAH Gustavus ApotpHuS Harrer, Professor of Latin, Uni- a

, versity of North Carolina (§ E) , _

a LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS | xvii | CHH CHARLES Homer Haskins, Henry Charles Lea Professor of Medieval History, Harvard University (§ H)

TRH Tuomas Rozson Hay, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (§ J) , JRH JosepH Ratston Haypen, Professor of Political Science, |

($F) | | _ University of Michigan (§ L) | | —_ : |

PJH ~~ Patrick J. Heaty, Professor of Church History and Dean. | of the Faculty of Theology, Catholic University of America

WAH WiLttiAM ARTHUR HEEL, Research Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Wesleyan University (§ ABDE) a HH ~~ Hatipor HerMANNSSON, Professor of Scandinavian Lan-

- - University (§ R) : OF | guages and Curator of Fiske Icelandic Collection, Cornell

| University (DE) _ | | JWH JoserpH Witiiam Hewitt, Professor of Classics, Wesleyan

| JCH Joun C. Hixpt, Professor of History, Smith College (§ O) , FHH Frank H. Hopper, Professor of American History, Uni-

versity of Kansas (§K) 7 a

- EWH Epwarp Wasuspurn Hopxtns, Professor Emeritus of | Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, Yale University (§ U) | SKH ~~ Srantey K. Hornsecx, State Department, Washington, ©

($I). | a

D. C. (§ U) | ) |

HLH ~~ Hatrorp L. Hosxins, Professor of History, Tufts College

7 ACH Arruur CHartes Howtanp, Professor of Medieval His-

| tory, University of Pennsylvania (§ F) | , EMH Epwarp Mastin Home, Professor of Medieval History,

Leland Stanford University (§ I) | | ,

| AWH ~~ ArtHur W. Hummet,. Chief of the Chinese Literature

, Division, Library of Congress (§ U) | -

, EFH Epwarp Frank HuMPHREY, Professor of History, Trinity

College, Hartford, Connecticut (§ BK) | , oe

, IH —_——sCIsaac’ Husicx, Professor of Philosophy, University of

a Pennsylvania (§ 1). | _ So DDI Datias D. Irvine, Instructor in History, University of — Pennsylvania (§1)) | | Oo AVWJ ABRAHAM VALENTINE WILLIAMS Jackson, Professor of |

_ Indo-Iranian Languages, Columbia. University (§ C) |

xviii LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS _ | FJFJ ~~ FrepertcK Joun Foaxes Jackson, Professor of Christian -

: , Institutions, Union Theological Seminary (§ FO) | _ JFJ ~~ ‘J. Franxtrn Jameson, Chief of Division of Manuscripts, , - Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. (§ OX) |

MWJ Marcus W. Jernecan, Professor of American History,

1... University of Chicago (§ X) oe ns

University (§ G) a

-— JRJ.. ‘James Ricuarp Jewert, Professor of Arabic, Harvard ACJ. . -AtLtan Cuester Jounson, Professor of Classics, Princeton —_

ss University (§ B). ; Oo a NTJ —— Netson T. Jounson, Department of State, Washington,

DC. (8 U) oo 7 - -. DC. (§ Y) : | | , _

| CKJ. Cecm Kwnicut Jones, Library of Congress, Washington,

of Nebraska (SIL) 7 | : -- University of Illinois (§ L) ae | | a versity (§ O) : So | a GJ *GUERNSEY JONES, Professor of English History, University

PVBJ Paut Van Brunt Jones, Associate Professor of History, :

| TFJ = Tueopore F, Jones, Professor of History, New York Uni, EJ —C&Erwar Joranson, Associate Professor of History, Uni-

versity of Chicago (§ R) , oo

_AGK ~~ Arsert Gattoway KELLER, Professor of Science of Society,

—... Yale University. (§ K) | OS

RHK ~~ Rarrpn Haywarp Keniston, Professor.of the Spanish Lan- |

guage, University of Chicago (§ Y) | oO

WPMK Wruram Pavut McCiure KENNEDY, Professor of History, oe

_. . University of Toronto (§ Z) a , ,

. RJK Rosert J. Kerner, Professor of History, University of

California (§ ST) ; | | ,

7 CWK | Curnron Wacker Keyes, Professor of Greek and Latin, oo

|FK, Fiske Columbia University (§ E) | | } | Kimpatt, Director of the Pennsylvania Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (§ O) — re

-_ FJK Frank Josepu Kuirncsere, Professor of History, University ,

of California at Los Angeles (§K) | PK Pau. Knap.unp, Professor of History, University of Wis-

, consin (§ R) -

DCK ~ Dante. C. Knowtton, Associate Professor of Education, —

~ New York University ($B) © | '

| LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS oxi , -HLK — Harry Lyman Koopman, Librarian and John Hay. Pro- 7 _. fessor of Bibliography, Brown University (§ ABL) ~ | SAK *Sercier A. Korrr, Professor of the History. of Eastern -

Europe, Columbia University (§S) 0 |

ACK — Avcust CuarLes Krey, Professor of History, University

' of Minnesota ($H) = ee 7 | LL ——s Lane Lancaster, Associate Professor of History and Gov- | |

| , ernment, Wesleyan University (§ JX) _ | a | WLLe Witiiam L. Lancer, Assistant Professor of History, Har-

ward University ($J) re a HHL HvcH Hornsey Laneton, Formerly Librarian, University ,

of Toronto (§Z) Se | tina ($ABL) BN — Hilinois ($LRY

WTL ~~ Witttam Tuomas Laprape, Professor of English and — : European History, Duke University, Durham, North Caro-— ,

LML Laurence M. Larson, Professor of History, University of

KSL Kenneth S. Latourette, Professor of Missions, Yale |

University (§U) a a HBL Henry Barrett Learnep, Washington, D. C. (§ X)

of Buffalo (§ B) pe ;

| DBL Dantev Bett Leary, Professor of Psychology, University

KCL. Kart Crayton Leespricx, Professor of International |

, | versity (8 V) 20 OS co : Affairs and Dean of College of Liberal Arts,,Syracuse Uni- |

LZL LEON ZELENKA LERANDO, Assistant Professor of Spanish,

ss Lafayette College (ST) WEL Witiiam E. Lincecsacsu, Professor of European History, ©

_. University of Pennsylvania (§I)

JBL - JosrrH Byrne Lockey, Professor of History, University |

oof California at Los Angeles ($Y) © uo

: FWL — Frepertck Wittiam Loetscuer, Professor of Church His-

- .. tory, Princeton Theological Seminary ($F) °°

, ' College (§ M) Bn , CLL. . Cart Lupwic Loxxg, Assistant Professor of History, Smith

: RHL _. Rosert H. Lorp, S. J., Formerly Professor of History, Har-

_SML vard University (§ST) — ee | Susan M. Loven, Professor of History, Westhampton Col- | lege, University of Richmond (§L) = — |

XX LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS _DDL DANIEL Davin LUCKENBILL, Professor of Semitic Lan-

| guages and Literatures, University of Chicago (§C)

| AHL |. Avsert Howe Lysyer, Professor of History, University of

, ‘Illinois (§ BTU) OO

ton University (§ B) a | DBM Duncan Brack MacDonatp, Professor of Semitic LanDAMC Davin Atoystus McCasgz, Professor of Economics, Prince-

guages, Hartford Theological Seminary (§ GW) 7

| DMcF Donatp McFaypen, Professor of History, Washington

oo University (§ ABCD) , DM Davip Macie, Formerly Professor of Classics, Princeton University (§ E) Oo ACMcG ArtrHurR C. McGirrert, Professor Emeritus of Church

| inary (§ F) oo Be

| History and formerly President, Union Theological SemCEMcG ConstaNnTINE Epwarp McGuire, Research Associate, ,

, -——sSTnstitute of Economics, Washington, D. C. (§ N) |

CHM CuarLtes Howarp MclItwain, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, Harvard University (§ BHL) | : WWM WattTer WatrtaceE McLaren, Professor of Economics, —

Williams College (§ U) :

of Chicago (§ X) _ a , JBMcM JAmMEs ApELBERT McMrtuen, Librarian, State University ACMcL Anoprew C. McLaueuitn, Professor of History, University

, and Agricultural College, Baton Rouge, La. (§ D) , JTMcN Joun Tuomas McNett, Professor of Church History,

| | Knox College, Toronto (§ F) a _ ~ RVDM~ Rate Van Deman Macorrin, Professor of Classics, New

| PAM York University (§ E) | Se Percy Arvin Martin, Professor of European History, _ || SMStanford University (§ Y) a | SHaILER Matuews, Dean of the Divinity School, Uni- | | versity of Chicago ($F) , a , JGUM = Jutes Gore Uttimus Maurirzson, Professor of Swedish | a Language and Literature, and Dean, Augustana College,

| | }FEMRock Island, Illinois (§ S) | | Frank E, Mervin, Professor of European History, Uni- | | versity of Kansas ($I) a

CEM Cartes E. Merriam, Professor of Political Science, Uni-

| | versity of Chicago (§ PX) | oe Oo

| LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS xxi RBM Rocer B. Merriman, Gurney Professor of History, Har-

| vard University (§ KLM) oc i | LRM ~ Lewis Rex Miter, Formerly Tutor in History, Harvard .

University (§ U) | | oe Chicago (§X) oe oe | SKM Sipney K. MircuHet, Professor of History, Yale Uni- | HAM Harry A. Miruis, Professor of Economics, University of |

versity (§L) | 7 | Co

inary (§F)

CHMo Conrap Henry Morntmann, Colgate Professor of the History of Christianity, Colgate-Rochester Theological Sem-

JWM Joun Witpman Mowncrier, Associate Professor Emeritus | of Church History, University of Chicago (§ F)

JAM James ALLAN Montcomery, Professor of Hebrew, Uni- a

| Oriental Society (§ C) :

versity of Pennsylvania; Editor, Journal of American

GEFM -GrorGE Foor Moore, Professor Emeritus of the History of -

| | Religion, Harvard University (§ F) | Oo |

CRM CxHarves Rurus Morey, Professor of Art. and Archeology, — ,

‘Princeton University (§ H) an oe

| versity (§L) © , 7 oo

| WTM ~ Witiiam T. Morean, Professor of History, Indiana Uni-

- JLM ~~ Joun Lyte Morison, Professor of Colonial History, , ,

| Queen’s University, Kingston (§ Z) , |

— WAM ~ Wruram ALFrep Morris, Professor of English History, .

_ University of California (§ L) | | DCM ~~ Dana C. Muwro, Dodge Professor of Medieval History, Princeton University (§ GH) , os

WBM Witt1AmM B. Muwro, Jonathan Trumbull Professor of , American History and Government, Harvard University

~~ RicHarp A. NEWHALL, Professor of European History, | , RAN “Williams College (§ BHJM) OB | RHN _ Rosert Hastines Nicuots, Professor of Church History, |

a Auburn Theological Seminary (§F) | Oo | | WN WALLACE NOTESTEIN, Sterling Professor of English His-

| tory, Yale University (§ L) | |

— JFO’H Joun Francis O’Hara, Chaplain and former Dean of © | Oo School of Commerce, University of Notre Dame (§ Y) __

ext LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS > ; CHO. CHArtes. Henry Obpratuer, Professor of Greek and

| _ Ancient History, Wabash College (SE). 2 5 a — WAO.. Wititram AppotT OLDFATHER, Professor of. Classics, Uni-

| versity of Illinois (§ E) re Oo _ ATO |. Atspert Ten Eyck Otmsreap, Professor of Oriental History, Oriental Institute, University of Chicago (§ C) |

JEQ — Juttus Emit Otsen, Professor of Scandinavian Langtiages

| | and Literatures, University of Wisconsin (§ R) |

JSO Jutta S. Orvis, Professor of History, Wellesley College

lege (S AJM) ne | | SRP. Smney R. Pacxarp, Professor of History, Smith College LBP Laurence B. Pacxarp, Professor of History, Amherst Col-

LJP *Louis J. Parrow, Professor of Medieval History, Uni- ,

+ oss. versity of California (§ H)- oe

EWP Epwin W. Pautuow, Professor of Principles.and Practice

_ -.. - of Historical Methods, Ohio State University (§Q) — © JHP - JosepH HepersHot Park, Professor of History, New York

(§L) re

. .JP. JuLian ‘University (§O) Oo ee oo Park, Professor of History, University of Buffalo _ COP CHARLES Oscar PAuL.in, Research Staff, Division of His-

, : a torical Research, Carnegie Institution, Washington, D.C. _ FLP — Frepericx Locan Paxson, Professor of American History,

University of Wisconsin (§X) =

oe ~ Of Tilinois (§ LX) ne | Rochester (§ B) ee TCP THEODORE CALVIN PEASE, Professor of History, University |

7 CP CLARENCE PEerxkIns, Professor of European History, University of North Dakota (§ J) -

DP —sSC Dexter Perxins, Professor of History, University: of

_ UBP ~ Utricu B. Putturpes, Professor of American History, Yale

_ . University (§ X) ae _

AEP = *Aristipes EvANGELUS PHoutTRIDES, Assistant Professor of

Greek, Yale University ($T) re

ECP EpmuND Corin. Presse, Formerly Director of the Pacific - . "Branch in the Commonwealth of Australia, Prime Minister’s

—.. Department ($V) oo . |

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS xxiii FWP Frank Westey Pitman, Professor of History, Pomona

College (§ BEV) ne , oe

WP ~~ ~Wititam Popper, Professor of Semitic Languages, Uni-

oe versity of California (§G) 2 os GMP GrorceE M. Priest, Professor of Germanic Languages and , , Literature, Princeton University (§ P) oe HIP. Hersert INGRAM Prigstty, Professor of Mexican History, University of California; Librarian of Bancroft Library °

RP = ~—‘RutH Putnam, Washington, D.C. ($Q) | _ |

:FHRofFrances Michigan (§ LX) | 7 re | H. Retr, Professor of History, Wells College | JSR —_—sJesse S. Reeves, Professor of Political Science, University

(§L) OS Oo i

GWRi GeEorGE WarreN Ricuarps, President and Professor of —

| , Church History, Theological Seminary of the Reformed . , Church in the United States, Lancaster, Pennsylvania (§ F) TWR Tuap W. Rixer, Professor of Modern European History,

_ University of Texas (§ L) © - oo ne

JFR ‘James Frep Rippy, Professor of History, Duke University | JAR ~—_ James A. Ropertson, Research Professor of American His- -

tory, John B. Stetson University, Deland, Florida; Managing

, Te Editor, Hispanic American Historical Review (§ VY) a

| of Illinois (SY) OB

WSR. ~Wittiam S. Rosertson, Professor of History, University

FNR. _Frep N. Rostnson, Professor of English, Harvard Uni- a GT R Gerorp Tanguary Rosinson, Lecturer in History, Colum- —

bia University (§ S) : re ~ WWR. Wrtitam Watxer Rocxwett, Professor of Church His-

| tory and Librarian, Union Theological Seminary (§ F) -

RWR.. *Rosert Wittiam Rocers, Professor Emeritus of Hebrew - |

| and Old Testament Exegesis, Drew Theological Seminary ; : |

So University (SBC) versity (§LXU) _ co oo wit ys. .and Professor Emeritus of Ancient Literature, Princeton

WTR... Winirrep T. Root, Professor of History, Iowa State Uni- |

- xxiv LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS , HKR Henry Katitocu Rowe, Professor of Social Science and

| | Massachusetts (§ F) , , History, Newton Theological Institution, Newton Centre,

LSR Leo S. Rowe, Director-General of Pan-American Union,

Oo _ Washington, D. C. (§ Y) , ,

of California (§ L) re

COS ~~ Cart Ortwin Sauer, Professor of Geography, University

DSS Davin Scutey Scuarr, Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiasti-

) , cal History and History of Doctrine, Western Theological — Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ($F) | _ . FS FERDINAND SCHEVILL, Professor of Modern History, Uni-

| versity of Chicago ($ IT) . | . , AS. Avzert Scui1nz, Professor of French Literature, University | - of Pennsylvania (§ M) - | |

, NS NATHANIEL ScuMipt, Professor of Semitic Languages and

co Literatures, Cornell University (§G) |

, (§ JLT) . 7 , - lumbia University (§ K) ne

| BES» -BERNADOTTE E. Scumitt, Professor of Modern History, | University of Chicago; Editor, Journal of Modern History,

~ RLS. ~Rogsert Livineston ScHUYLER, Professor of History, CoEFS Ernest Finptay Scott, Professor of Biblical Theology, Union Theological Seminary (§ F) | . GCS Georce C. Setiery, Professor of History, University of

SO Wisconsin (§ B) | . |

CS _ Cuares Seymour, Provost and Professor of History, Yale |

— University (§ ST) | AHS — Avcusrus Hunt Suearer, Librarian, Grosvenor Library,

, | Buffalo (§ ABKJLMT and “Library Collections” in all §§) WRS Wittiam R. SHEPHERD, Professor of History, Columbia .—

| University (§ Y) | OS | HRS Henry R. SuipMaAN, Associate Professor of History,

: Princeton University (§ ABFGIJKLMPSTUXY) © a

WHS ~~ Wirsvur H. Siesert, Research Professor of European His-

tory, Ohio State University (SU) St.GLS Sr. Grorce Lzaxrn Stoussat, Professor of American His-

, tory, University of Pennsylvania ($ 1X) | , ,

PWS Preston Witt1Am Stosson, Professor of History, Uni-

: versity of Michigan (§ JL) | 7 |

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS XXV EBS — Eart Batpwin Smirtu, Professor of Art and Archeology, — |

RC oe (FMP) Sn | Co

_ Princeton University ( EBM) © ne a

- JMPS Joun Mertin Powrs Smiru, Professor of Semitic Lan- |

guages and Literatures, University of Chicago; Editor, : :

— American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literature |

PS PRESERVED SMITH, Professor of History, Cornell University

EGS Epwarp GLEAsoN SPAULDING, Professor of Philosophy, =

Princeton University’ (§ BI) _ a | | _

oo Army (§ IL) Z re

~ OLS OtiverR Lyman Spautpine, Jr., Colonel, United. States |

MS | Martin SPRENGLING, Professor of Semitic Languages and. ,

, Literatures, University of Chicago (§G) oe ) OWS ~~ Ortanpo WortTH STEPHENSON, Assistant Professor of His- | tory, University of Michigan (§ L) - | a

College (§ J) - Be :

~ WES_ | Wayne Epson STEvENS, Professor of History, Dartmouth

WKS Wittiam K. Stewart, Professor of Comparative Litera- |

ture, Dartmouth College (§J) , a |

FLS — Francis L. Srrickianp, Professor of History and Psy- 7

7 chology of Religion, Boston University (§ B) i

_ - berg College ($1) | ,

JES —s_ James E. Swarn, Professor of European History, Muhlen- : JWS Jos—epH Warp SWAIN, Assistant Professor. of History, , Do,

University of Illinois (§ AB) | | |

AHSw A trrep Henry Sweet, Professor of European History,

‘Washington and Jefferson University ($L) | | ee

BST Benjamin S. Terry, Professor Emeritus of English His: —

7 tory, University of Chicago (§ L) a _

Sst SHipLey THomas, Author, New York City (§ J) Oo FLT Frepertck Lincotn THompson, Professor of History, os

Oo _. Amherst College (§ B) ; oo

JWT © James Westratt THompson, Professor of Medieval His-

! tory, University of Chicago (§ AFHMP). - ,

versity (§H) ST

LT Lynn THORNDIKE, Professor of History, Columbia Uni-

University (§ D) - | a

GRT GrorceE Reeves Turoop, Professor of Greek, Washington .

xxvi LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS

a Yale University (§G)°) a MET. Mary E. Townsenp, Assistant. Professor of History, CcT ‘CHARLES CUTLER Torrey, Professor of Semitic Languages,

Teachers College, Columbia University (§ K) | :

NMT *Norman M. TrenuotmeE, Professor of History, Uni-

: versity of Missouri (§ BI) _ oe HET ~~ Harriet E. Tuetyt, Head of Department of History, High ” , : School, Somerville, Massachusetts (§ K) — | | MWT ~~ *Mason W. Tyter, Assistant Professor of History, Uni. | __ versity of Minnesota (§ LTW) | Oo | RMT Rotra Mitton Tryon, Professor of the Teaching of His tory, University of Chicago (§ X)_ 7 | , LFU Laura Foster ULtrick, Head of History Department, New — oe Trier Township High School, Kenilworth, Illinois (§ Y) — , | FHU ~~ Franx H. Unperumrt, Professor of History, University of

_ . _ YToronto (§Z) , oe -

APU Axssorr Payson Usuer, Associate Professor of Economics,

_. _Harvard University (§ M) |

(§ AB) ce of Michigan (§ X) 7 oe ,

| HBVH Henry Bartvtett Van Hoesen, Associate Librarian, and | _ Associate Professor of Bibliography, Brown University CHVT *CiLaupe H. Van Tyne, Professor of History, University _

: | lege (§ B) ee oe

; HMV ~~ Harry M. Varrety, Professor of History, Simmons Col- | | HMVe Harorp. M. Vinackeg, Professor of Political Science, Uni-

| versity of Cincinnati (§ U) ST |

| JMV Joun: Martin VINCENT, Professor Emeritus of History,

-.- Johns Hopkins University (§ A) Be HHW *Henry Hommerstey WaLKER, Professor of Ecclesiastical

: History, Chicago Theological Seminary (§ F) |

-WSW Yale University (§ F) ne | 3 Wru1am Stewart Wattace, Librarian, University of

- WWa ~~ *Wrtiiston WALKER, Professor of Ecclesiastical History, »

Toronto (§ Z) —— oo | | , -HBW ~~ Henry Braprorp WasHBuRN, Dean of Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Massachusetts (§ F*) | ,

WRW WittiaAmM. RANDALL: WATERMAN, Assistant Professor of

History, Dartmouth College (§ J) , | :

i LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS evi APW. A. P. Warts, Assistant Professor of European History,

, University of Pennsylvania ($I) 2 , TW . Tuomas Wearine, Dean of Colgate-Rochester Divinity — a

a ~ School (§ F) . ee

, (§ B) | | - i | | HW. ~~ ~Hurron Wesster, Formerly Professor of Social Anthro- =

| pology, University of Nebraska (§ BI) > So

~ RDW _ Roy Dickinson WeEtcu, Professor of Music, Smith College

~ARW AspEL Ross WENTz, Professor of Church History, Lutheran

Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania (§ F) | -TJW Tuomas J. WEeRTENBAKER, Edwards Professor of American

| History, Princeton University (§ J) So

ABWr ‘AtLteN Brown West, Professor of Classics, University of

a - Cincinnati (§ FE) | ee _ Z WLW Witii1am Linn WestTEeRMANN, Professor of History, Co-

~ lumbia University (§E) | oo ce Oo

ABW __ Acsert Beese Wuite, Professor of History, University of ,

Oo . Minnesota (§L) a OO, oo , LDW Lreonarp Dupree Wuite, Professor of Political Science,

_ University of Chicago (§ X) : | Oo

LAW Lestiz A. Wuire, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, |

' University of Michigan (§ A) 7 OO

7 versity (§ KM) co | |

PLW. *Paut Lampert Waite, Instructor in History, Yale Uni- |

DSW ~~ Derwent STAINTHORPE WHITTLESEY, Associate Professor oo

of Geography, University of Chicago (§X) a

JHW JouNn Henry Wicmore, Dean of the Faculty of Law, :

_ Northwestern University (§ G) BT

. College (§ X) _ |

| WJW } Wiztam JoHN WILKINSON, Professor of History, Colby

JFW - James F. Wiizarp, Professor of History, University of

— Colorado (§ H) | ; BF | FWW ~ *Freperick WELLS WrititaMs, Assistant Professor Emer- , itus of Modern Oriental History, Yale University (§ U) , ~~ MWW_ Mary WILHELMINA WitttAMs, Professor of History,

|GGW Goucher College (§ Y) _ : — Gerorce Grarton Witson, Professor of International Law,

a —Harvard University (§ B) | | JGW Joun Garrett Winter, Director of the Museum of Classi- | 7 : cal Archeology, and Professor of the Latin Language and

: Literature, University of Michigan (§ E). oe

ee. ce LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS OF REVIEWS 4 WW Witt1am Woop, Lieutenant-Colonel, Reserve of Officers,

Canadian Militia (§ Z) oe | ,

HEW Homer Epwarps Wooppsripce, Professor of English, Wes-

ee leyan University (§L) . | | |

WHW Witt1am Hoyt WorreLt, Associate Professor of Semitics,

. . University of Michigan (§ G) :

| Missouri (§ GU) | a a : CHCW 3 Cxuarves Henry Conrad Wricut, Professor of French

| JEW Jesse Erwin WreEncH, Professor of History, University of _ Language and Literature, Harvard University (KM) CWW Cuester Wuitney Wricut, Professor of Political Econ-

oe omy, University of Chicago (§ X) | |

Wisconsin (§ BX) | ' | , GMW Georce M. Wrone, Professor Emeritus of History, Uni-

, HMW Henry Merritr Wriston, President, Lawrence College,

versity of Toronto (§Z) . OS :

jJTY James T. Younc, Professor of Public Administration, —

University of Pennsylvania (§ I) ,

A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

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- Editor

| oe ~ SECTIONA 2 a HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES

: ~ Joun Martin VINCENT” a a

oo Professor of European History, Emeritus, Johns Hopkins. University : -

| +—Introduction | a OO _ 7 Ar-13-—Ss« Bibliography. and library resources | - 7 : -4I-50 Geography and atlases a , ,

oe 51-58 Anthropology re , = | 201-442 — Histories of special periods, regions, or topics = = esis

,rs201-212 Definitions of history | BS oe . 221-230 Interpretation of history | 7ne / ee 241-251 Historiography 9° "© 261-265 Teaching of history eee |, , 281-2905 Methods of historical. research — , } 301-306 Philology | _- |7oo ,: 321-332 Diplomatic and Sigillography . 341-346 Paleography | , : |_, oo: 381-401 Genealogy and _ | , ,oo a, , 421 Arclteology andHeraldry. Epigraphy : Oo

yo ' 361-368 Chronology

|-._941-1052 441-442 Periodicals Nunfismatics ,| = - |, ,Oo

| oo INTRODUCTION os . Ever since Thucydides, historians have casually indicated in their writings their.

views as to the nature and significance of history and the rules which should ,

govern its study and writing. From the Renaissance onwards, notably by Bodin : (cf. A221) -these attempts at: definition and the establishment of principles and 7 |

methods have been repeated. — , Oo SO - , Yet historical study made no great advance until the nineteenth century when : the rise of nationalism and the remarkable growth of the natural sciences added a: ,

new incentive to historical research. With this growth of the natural sciences. | . came the development of an elaborate and well-established method of investigation. and exposition which constrained the historian to assert the independence of his. _ 7

, position and to insist that history had a method .of its own, no less important. than. scientific method, for the extension and testing of human knowledge. The.

2 . A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE : | attention of historians was, consequently, directed to the definition of their own field of study, to discussion of the aims and methods to be pursued, and to — consideration of the instruments to be utilized. The thorough and systematic.

| elaboration of -the conclusions was first achieved by Bernheim (cf. A281b) in , ~ 1889. Since then he and numerous others have amplified his exposition and _ modified it in detail, but have not substantially altered the fundamental principles.

| relations. 7 |

The interpretation of history, however, has remained the subject of ceaseless | | debate ever since Karl Marx wrenched its discussion away from the philosophers and expounded a distinctly pragmatic conception of human experience in social , The growth of democracy and the enormous extension of popular education

- have given history a place of peculiar prominence in the curriculum all the way , from the elementary school to the university. The professionalization of .the

| study and writing, as well as of the teaching, of history, has consequently progressed with enormous rapidity, especially within the past generation. me In view of these various developments, the student of history is required to’ , concern himself. constantly with questions of definition, interpretation, purpose,

| method, and instruments, and must consider each of these with due attention to . the relations of history to other fields of study, and to the utilization of the ) results attained by the experts in those other fields, for the improvement and

enrichment of history itself. , | This section, therefore, is devoted to works dealing with the definition and

a interpretation of history, with the formulation of its methods and the utilization 7 of its instruments, with its relations to other branches of learning, especially to those closely allied subjects customarily called the auxiliary sciences, and with ©

| historiography. So far as it has been reasonably practicable, the selection of titles has been confined to works in English, though, in most cases, titles in other

languages might be readily multiplied. | | |

: BIBLIOGRAPHY | |

This subsection includes bibliographies of bibliography, bibliographies of his- | torical bibliography, and general bibliographies of special subjects allied to his- , tory. In the subsection on bibliography in §B will be found general bibliog: -. raphies, technically so-called; general catalogues; bibliographies of periodicals; periodical publications useful for current bibliography, especially of history and :

~ tion. ] , oe

7 allied subjects; and general bibliographies of history. -— , co

- Aza Kroeger, Alice B. Guide to the study and use of reference books. 1902. _ 3rd rev. ed. by I. G. Mudge, Chicago, 1917. [American Library Associa- _

, b Mudge, Isadore G. New guide to reference books. 1923, rev. ed. 1929.

[American Library Association. ] , |

b. Practically an enlarged and revised edition of a. Both contain classified bibliographical lists of reference books prepared primarily for use of reference _ a librarians. Contain not merely general reference works, but also those in various —_

, special fields including history, biography, geography, social sciences, government : documents, and bibliography. Though special attention is given to English and. |

American publications, the more important works in the leading European lan-

guages are also included. - GMD-

oe HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES _ : 3 | A2a Josephson, Aksel G. S. Bibliographies of bibliographies, chronologically

oo arranged with occasional notes and an index. 1901. 2nd_rev. ed., Chicago, ,

, 1913. [Bibliographical Society of Chicago. ] oe

| 1924. : ,

b Stein, Henri. Manuel de bibliographie générale: bibliotheca bibliographica

nova. Paris, 1897. [Manuels de bibliographie historique. ] ,

oe c Schneider, Georg. Handbuch der Bibliographie. 1923. 2nd ed. Leipzig, —

-d Van Hoesen, Henry Bartlett (with collaboration of Walter, Frank Keller). oe _ Bibliography, practical, enumerative, historical. An imtroductory manual.

N. Y.-1928. [Bibliography.] — ) | -

, a. Brief but useful; deals with bibliographical theory; provides a practical bibliography of bibliographies, catalogues, periodicals, etc. b. General bibliog-

| raphy of bibliographies of sciences, arts, literature, history, and biography; in- cludes lists of catalogues published by important libraries; carefully done, but

out of date. — oo 7 - HRS

| c. Most extensive and important selective bibliography of bibliographies. Con- oe , sists of two parts: theoretical and enumerative. The historical student will find

particularly useful the sections devoted to national bibliographies and the bibliographies of society publications, periodicals, public documents, and biographies. Does not cover subject bibliographies. Review, L. Halphen, Rev. Hist. 147 :102,

Sept. 1924. 7 | BVH :

d. Designed primarily as a text-book. Excellent manual, notable particularly | | for its valuable discussion of the principal subject bibliographies in all depart-

ments of knowledge. a , - | HRS

, Aga Langlois, Charles V. Manuel de bibliographie historique. 2 v. Paris,

“ —. 1g01-04, [1, Instruments bibliographiques, 1896, 2nd rev. ed., 1901; 2, His-

SS toire et orgamtsation des études historiques, 1904.| | |

b Coulter, Edith M. Guide to historical bibliographies, a critical and sys- |

tematic bibliography for advanced students. Berkeley, 1927. . ,

| a. Epoch-making and fundamental work in historical studies; not merely a list | of. titles of works instrumental in bibliographical research, but rich in comment a on. the books cited and in valuable suggestions and discussions of bibliographical oe method. V. 1. Primarily a systematic annotated bibliography of bibliographies

, and other aids to historical study. V.2. After a rapid survey of historiography , a from the Renaissance to the close of the eighteenth century, the development and

sO organization of historical studies in the principal European countries in. the nineteenth century are set forth with abundant bibliographical references ‘and | critical comments. Most consideration is given to publications of sources; some _

* attention is given to writers on method in history and to the auxiliary sciences. , Countries outside Europe receive little or no space. Review, C. H. Haskins, . A.H.R. 2:320, Jan. 1897; 6:831, July 1901; 9:768, July 19004. © JMv,GMD

Bb, Brief but helpful introduction to the subject. | HRS | _ Aga Sonnenschein, William Swan. Best books: a reader’s guide to the choice of the best available books (about 100,000) in every department of science, —

art, and literature, with the dates of the first and last editions, and the price, , sige, and publisher’s name (both English and American) of each book; a | — contribution towards systematic bibliography, with complete authors and

- 1923; Vv. 4, 1926, oe subjects indexes. 1887. 3rd rev. ed., 2 v., London and N. Y., 1910. © V. 3,

4 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ——> , b Robertson, John M. Courses of study. 1904. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1908. | [Rationalist. Press Association. ] : : 7

a a. Fairly successful attempt at the difficult undertaking of listing the best. | available books in. English; arrangement is by subject; annotations are few and , brief; includes very useful, well-selected bibliographies of history and related.

subjects. b. With the aim of “encouraging and assisting private students to acquire knowledge in all the main branches of liberal culture,” by listing im-

_ portant works on most subjects, but excluding literature and with an emphasis

on history and allied topics, the compiler attempts to guide the general reader in _ “courses of study.” There are brief comments on many of the books and indica-

tions as to the order in which they should be read. _ HRS |

-1:561-612. | oo : _

| As Wyer, James I. Bibliography of the study and teaching of history. Wash, ington, D. C., 1900. [American Historical Association, Annual report, 1899,

- Chiefly devoted to the educational side of the matter, but contains also a well- :

selected list of works on research; brief comments. | JMV

A6a Wright, John K. Aids to geographical research: bibliographies and peri- — odicals. N. Y. 1923. [American Geographical Society, Research series. ]

| b Regel, Fritz. Geographieunterricht. Dresden, 1910. oe ] a. Contains classified lists of bibliographies of geography, of maps, and of . , other works containing geographical information; a list of periodicals; and other material to guide the student of geography, who will find it an indispensable ©

graphique annuelle. _ GMD |

_ aid to his research. For current publications, cf. (Ag57a) Bibliographie géo-

, } | , | UU , HRS , b. Useful manual, containing select lists which do not duplicate those in a.

of Europe. Boston, . 1899. _

Av Ripley, William Z. Selected bibliography of the anthropology and ethnology —

_ Prepared as a supplement to the author’s (A56c) Races of Europe; useful, but |

seriously needs revision to include later publications. — GMD - |

Erlangen, 1792. | - Co , ca RD |

A8a Huch, Friedrich August. Versuch einer Litteratur der Diplomatik. 2 v., |

. b Oesterley, Hermann. Wegweiser durch die Literatur der Urkundensamm-

a lungen. 2.v. Berlin, 1885-86. oo, a ; c, Mariette,\ Bibliographie la sigillographie, BiblioraphieNicodéme. moderne. 22: générale 130, de1924-25 (Ain__ ,:

| a and b. Biblidgraphical helps in the study of diplomatic. c. Excellent bibliography of sigillography, not as yet completed. There is no up-to-date bibliography ,

of the rest of the field of diplomatic. a , ARS | | Ag Moore, Margaret F.. Two select bibliographies of medieval historical study. | : London, 1912. [Studies in Economics and Political Science. No. 2.]

- matic. | , | _ JMV Contains a classified list of works relating to English paleography and diplo-

SO HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES © 5 | Axoa Gilkey, M. A. American and English genealogies in the Library. | [Li- _

a _. brary of Congress.]. Washington. 2nd ed. 19109.

trelitz. 1897. : SS : oe , ~ b Gundlach, O. Bibliotheca familiarum nobilium: repertorium gedruckter — — Familien-Geschichten und Familien-Nachrichten. 1883. 3rd ed., 2.v. Neus- |

a. Valuable list, running to nearly 7,000 titles, including a few periodical arti-

: cles. b. Published genealogies of families of all nations. Valuable. HRS |

London, 1907.. , ae , , ,

, Attra Gomme, Sir George L., ed. Index of archaeological papers, 1665-1890.

— 1892-1914. : Oe Re — |

b Annual index of archaeological papers, 1891-1910. 20 v. in 15.. London, ,

c Year's work in archaeology, 1921 ff. London, 1922 ff. CS , a , Standard works; devoted primarily to English publications; published under ,

, Antiquaries, a os GMD.

the auspices of the Congress of Archaeological Societies and of the Society of a Axz2 List of works in the New York Public Library relating to numismatics. .

, N.Y. 1914; also as Bulletin, 17-18, 1913-14. [New York Public Library.] |

7 Most extensive recent bibliography of numismatics. | IRS a : A13a The Fabian Society, ed. What to read on social and economic subjects. — |

| 1891. 6th rev. ed., London, 1921. [Fabian tracts.] a ,

: , b Grandin, A. Bibliographie générale des sciences juridiques, politiques,

, économiques, et sociales de 1800 a 1925-1926. 3 v. Paris, 1926. ,

Sarah. Bibliography of public administration. N. Y. 1926. [Na, tionalc Greer, Institute of Public Administration. | : ,

. - qa, Well-selected, lists, mainly of English works. b. Devoted primarily to , French works; an annual supplement is contemplated. c. Titles arranged under eleven topics; prepared especially for students of American conditions. GMD — Library collections—The Library of Congress, the greater public libraries, and

each of the larger university libraries contain considerable collections on the , - various topics covered in this section; some of these are preéminent in special , fields. For works on archeology Harvard is especially conspicuous, as well as _ for the excellence of its collections on history and allied subjects in general. In anthropology extensive collections are to be found in the libraries of the American , Museum of Natural History, New York, and of the Field Columbian Museum, ,

Chicago; in the Library of Congress and the libraries of the Smithsonian — . Institution and the National Museum, Washington; and the libraries of Harvard,

Yale, Columbia, and of the Universities of Pennsylvania, Chicago, Washington ,

(Seattle), and California. For geography there are the large accumulations of | , the American Geographical Society, New York; of the National Geographic : Society, Washington; and of Clark University, Worcester; for genealogy and heraldry, those of the New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Boston; |

. the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York; and the genealogical section of the New York Public Library. The libraries of state _. historical. societies are usually rich in the biographical and genealogical records — of their respective regions. Numismatics is specially represented by the library '

. a | , a } AHS 7

and museum of the American Numismatic Society, New York. For works on } the teaching of history the library of Columbia University is particularly strong.

6 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE - , |

| | _ GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES a ' , The earth is the stage on which human beings enact history. Consequently, | a knowledge of geography, the scientific study of that stage, is indispensable to : the historian. Buckle enumerated “those physical agents . .. by which the human race is most profoundly influenced” as “climate, food, soil, and the general

: aspect of nature.” The first three, he added, have “originated the most important 7 consequences in regard to the general organization of society.” Appreciation of

, this relation of geography to history has been reflected in the writings of each generation from the sixteenth century onward. Since the publications of Buckle (B209) and Marx (Az222a) in the middle of the nineteenth century, few historians have ventured to ignore the significance of man’s environment for his —

concerned. © |

| history, the particular aspect of geography with which this subsection is first .

, As man is affected by his environment, so history is determined by geography. : Works which deal with mah’s choice of places for his residence and areas for his exploitation and control and with the shifting boundaries by which he has

| defined them in different periods are classified as historical geography. Man has ~ also invented a highly conventionalized type of picture to exhibit his views of , the earth and of man’s relation thereto, which are called maps, or when bound , SS together in collections, atlases. Historical geography, therefore, and the atlases |

in § B. : , | a

which illustrate it, constitute the second class of works noticed in this subsection: | ‘ There are scholarly volumes on ancient, medieval, and modern geography, and — on special regions or countries: these appear in appropriate sections of the Guide.

General geographic works of descriptive or informational character are listed _

|S

‘Agia Keltte, John Scott, and Howarth, O. J. R. of geography.]N. and London, 1913. [History ofHistory the sciences. , ,Y.7, b Vivien \de Saint-Martin, Louis. Histoire de la géographie et des décou-

, vertes géographiques depuis les temps les plus reculés gusqua nos jours.

/ 7] 1 v. ant atlas, Paris, 1873-74. | : /

| kunde, ed. by Max Klar.] oe

| é cite Siegmund. Geschichte der Erdkunde. Wien, 1904. [Die Erd_d Stevenson, Edward L. Terrestrial and celestial globes: their history and. , _ construction.. 2 v. New Haven, 1921. Oo oe a. Convenient brief survey. b. Old standard work. c. Comprehensive, systematic, and scholarly. d. Important specialized study by an expert. Review, ,

V. H. Paltsits, 4.H.R. 27:543, Apr. 1922. , a ; .GMD Agza George, Hereford B. Relations of geography and history. ‘rgor. 5th

': Handbucher. notes. ) |),| , , 7 rev. and enl. ed. by O. J. R. Howarth and C. B. Fawcett, Oxford, 1924.

_ b Engeln, Oscar D. von. Inheriting the earth, or the geographical factor. in national development. N. Y. and Londcn, 1922. (Bibliographical foot- :

: c Ratzel, Friedrich. Anthropogeographie. 2 v. 1882-91. 4th ed. of v. I,. | Stuttgart, 1921; 2nd ed. of v. 2, Stuttgart, 1912. (Bibliothek geographischer

| . . Berlin, 1923. 7 | 7 , - d@ —— Politische Geographie. 1897. 3rd rev. ed. by Eugen Oberhummer,

| — _ - HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 7 — » @ Semple, Ellen C. Influences of geographic environment, on the basis of

— - RatzeVs system of anthropo-geography. N. Y. and London, 1911. ,

(B53) ] | |

_. £ Febvre, Lucien, and Battaillon, Lionel. 4 geographical introduction to Bo istory. London and N. Y. 1925. [History of civilization v. 10..(B153a.)] _ | _. (Bibliography.) Tr. by E. G. Mountford and J. H. Paxton of La terre et | -Pévolution. humaine, Paris 1922. [L’évolution de Vhumanité. v. 4,

7 g Vidal de La Blache, P. and ‘Gallois, L., eds. Geographie. universelle. Cf. (A43d.) [1, M. Demangeon, Les Isles Britanniques; 2, A. Demangeon, ! Belgique, Pays bas, Luxembourg; 15, P. Denis, Amérique du Sud. 2 v.]. Paris, 1927ff. (Photographic illustrations and bibliographies.) | 5

, a. Excellent brief treatment by a student of history; shows the effect of geo- 7 graphical conditions upon the political destiny of states. Position of towns, ~ | nature of frontiers, presence of Alpine passes, conditions in the Danube basin, and similar questions are discussed in the light of events of the past: Review,

; Bull. of the. Amer. Geog. Soc. 35:103, 1903; of sth ed., J. E. Morris, History |

11:304, Jan. 1927. b. Introductory survey by a professor of geography; strongly emphasizes the importance of environment and of man’s response thereto; pays special attention to the exploitation of the tropics and the question of so-called ! backward races. Review, Spectator 129:877, Dec. 9, 1922. c. Ratzel was one of ~ the pioneers in the observation of people, especially his own, in their environment.

‘Since his day advance has been made in this field, but the nature of the study , was definitely indicated in his work, which has served as the basis for the various

, recent studies of the subject. d. Supplements c; an inquiry into the relations

, - between geography and national policy with the thesis that the state adjusts itself. during the course of its development to the geographic conditions in which it finds itself, exploiting its natural advantages to build up political power and to

, overcome the handicaps of its environment. . Has also served as a basis for many : a articles and treatises, some friendly and some hostile to Ratzel’s ideas. Review, | _ -E.C. Semple, Geographical Rev. 14:666, Oct. 1924. e. Suggestive study, because ~ it makes available in English in summary form Ratzel’s work and because of — the writer’s own researches and numerous illuminating, though not always con- _ , _clusive, interpretations. Review, O. G. Libby, 4A.H.R. 17:355, Jan. 1912. Also

, _ ae : _. JMV; HRS ,

, cf. the author’s (X41a) American history and its geographic conditions. ,

f. Highly controversial work by a follower of Vidal de la Blache (cf. A43d). ,

In opposition to Ratzel and the neo-Ratzelians like Miss Semple, Febvre believes

: that geographers should study the relations between actual human societies and

ae their environment because the environment: offers various possibilities to man ' from which men select according to their ideas and character. The environment , , does not, he thinks, compel men to any particular occupation or way of living. g. Universal geography (to be 15 v. in 22), four volumes of which have ap- , | peared, emphasizing the connection between geography and history. Excellent. - Review of f, M. Jefferson, 4.H.R. 28:291, Jan. 1923; M. Jefferson, Geographical - Rev. 13:147, Jan. 1923. g. v. 1. Ch. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 156:337, Nov. 1927; Geographical Rev. 17:507, July 1927. v. 2, L. Eisenmann, Rev. Hist. 156:385,

Nov. 1927. , , HRS

, A4ja Brunhes, Jean. FEtude de géographie humaine: Virrigation, ses conditions , -- -géographiques, ses modes, et son organisation dans la péninsule ibérique et 7 dans VAfrique du Nord. Paris, 1902. (Extensive bibliography.)

: 8 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | a . b—— Human geography: an attempt at a positive classification, prin- —

ciples, and examples. Ed. by I. Bowman and R. E. Dodge. Chicago, 1920; , London, 1922. Tr. by T. C. LeCompte from La géographie humaine, essai :

, de classification positive, principes, et exemples, 1910; 2nd rev. ed.; Paris,

1912. (Bibliographical footnotes.) | :

c Brunhes, Jean, and Vallaux, Camille. La géographie de Vhistoire, géo- Oe

graphie de la paix et de la guerre sur terre et.sur mer. Paris, 1921. 'd Vidal de La Blache, Paul. Principles of human geography. N. Y. and

7 | London, 1926. Cf. (A42g.) Tr. by M. T. Bingham from Principes de géo-

. graphie humaine, ed. by E. de ‘Martonne, Paris, 1922. .

a, Exhaustive study of a problem of human geography specialized both as to subject and region. 6. Systematic analysis of the problems of human geography ©

by the foremost French authority. The English translation has been edited by a , leading American scholars. Review, Geographical Journal 37:559, May 1911; a 60:80, July 1922. c. Excellent survey of the relations between geography and

an history with special emphasis on such questions as food supply, migrations and settlements of peoples, geographical factors in the formation of states, and character of frontiers; supplemented by an extended study of geographic factors in , war with specific reference to the World War and the treaties by which it was concluded. Review, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist: 141:90, Sept. 1922. d. Systematic — presentation, by another eminent French authority, of the correlation between historical events and physical environment, with special reference to the his-

torical evolution of civilization. Edited from the author’s manuscripts after his

death. Review, Geographical Rev. 13:144, Jan. 1923. ] oo

| Also cf. (B153a, v. 3) Perrier, Earth before history. Review, A.H.R. 28:347, Jan. 19023; (B153a, v. 10) Febvre, Geographical introduction to history. Review,

M. Jefferson, A.H.R. 28:291, Jan. 1923; and (M42) for special studies by

Brunhes and Vidal de La Blache relating to France. a . GMD :

(Bibliography.) . , 7

_ Aqga Huntington, Ellsworth, and others. Climatic factor as illustrated in arid

, America. Washington, i914. [Carnegie Institution of Washington.] — a , b Huntington, Ellsworth. Civilization and climate. 1915. 3rd rev. ed.,

raphy. ) - , ae New Haven, 1924; London, 1925. (Bibliography.) _ a

c ——— Character of races as influenced by. physical environment, national —

selection, and historical development. N. Y. and London, 1924. (Bibliog- |

d —— The human habitat. N. Y. and London, 1927. | , e Huntington, Ellsworth, and Cushing, Sumner W. Principles of human |

/ geography. i920. 3rd rev. ed., N. Y., 1924; London, 1925. | , :

a. Study of the arid regions of Arizona, New Mexico, and Mexico with respect — , to topography and vegetation; adduces strong evidence that the prehistoric civil| ization must have declined under slow climatic changes. Review, F. E. Lloyd, Science, n.s. 41:864, June 11, 1915. b. Carries the investigation beyond the , familiar generalities about the zones of civilizations. Special studies are. made | of industrial groups to show the difference in activity at. different seasons and , under variation of temperature. The results not only give direction to the study of the past, but are also of great economic interest for the present. Fundamen: tally revised and thoroughly rewritten in third edition. Review, R. H. Whitbeck, A.H.R. 21:781, July 1916; C. E. A. Winslow, Geographical Rev. 3:252, March

1917. , , a | | - JMV

| HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES ee Do , c. Written as supplement and corrective to earlier editions of b; studies of _ conditions in China, Iceland, and elsewhere lead to recognition of natural selec- a , . tion as well as physical environment as factors in historical development.. Re_ view, C. Becker, 4.H.R. 30:570, Apr. 1925. d. Study of man’s distribution on the earth's surface. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 27:120, Feb. 23,1928. _ @. Clear and interesting text-book; emphasizes the response of man to geographic

surroundings, particularly the effects of climate on man’s activities. Review,

H. H. Barrows, Geographical Rev. 12:157, Jan. 1922. / BRS ,

A4sa Fairgrieve, James. Geography and world power. 1917. 2nd rev. ed., | _ London and N. Y., 1921. , oo

ON. Y., 1923. , ,

| b Cornish, Vaughan. Great capitals: an historical geography. London and—

a. Compact in form but broad in treatment; written “to show how the history __ | of the world has been controlled by those conditions and phenomena which we »

- class together as geography.” The author goes back into early history, using Egypt to show the effect of. the desert; Greece and Carthage to illustrate the influence of the enclosed sea; Holland, France, and Great Britain to reveal the —

determination of their development by the ocean. Useful summary if read with — ; the understanding that the broad general statements are subject to modifications. —

, b. Ariother lucid survey of the relations between geography and history; ap- , proaches the problem from a different angle, the location of great cities. Review, |

E.H.R. 39:150, Jan. 1024. = . JMV : A4g6a Maguire, Thomas M. Outlines of military geography. Cambridge, Eng,

- 1899; N. Y., 1900. [Cambridge geographical series.] — _

| - b May, Edward S. Introduction to military geography. London, 1909. a —-¢ MacDonnell, A. C. Outlines of military geography. London, Igtt. a d Gregory, Herbert E., ed. Military geology and topography: a presenta-— tion of certain phases of geology, geography and topography for military | , purposes. [Publications of National Research Council.| New Haven and

Oxford, 1918. Oo : : oo oo

—— "merce. N. Y., 1924. — : , | f Whitbeck, Ray H., and Finch, Vernor C. Economic geography. N. Y.

- @ Whitbeck, Ray H. Industrial geography: production, manufacture, com- ,

~ and London, 1924. © Be 7 7 | oO

_ - g Chisholm, George G. Handbook of commercial geography. 1889. oth |

rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1922. Se ,

- . h Newbigin, Marion I. Commercial geography. N. Y. and London, 10924. Oo [Home university library.] _ |

i Jones, W. D. and Whittlesey, D. S. An introduction to economic geog- raphy. 2 v. Chicago, 1924-1926. © | , , ,

, _- j Partsch, Joseph. Geographie des. Welthandels. Breslau, 1927.

: _ Not infrequently the historian finds it necessary to consider distinctly technical a cases of the relations between geographical factors and historical events. Perhaps in no case do these relations require such careful attention as in the study

: _ of military operations. Though these considerations will appear most clearly in | - detailed: studies of special campaigns, by writers fully conversant with their significance, such as (1536b) Oman, History of the peninsular war, a, b, and ¢ will introduce the reader to the principal problems. a. Though by a civilian, empha- —

- 10 , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , , _ sizes strategical considerations more than geographical factors. Review, Sir T. H. -

Holdich, Geographical Journal, 15:239, March 1900. 6b. By a British general ; , gives more attention to geographical matters; provides plenty of illustrative inci- . dents. Review, Geographical Journal, 35:717, June 1910. c. By a British colonel _ , of engineers; comprehensive; includes discussion of recent operations and military problems of the time. Review, Geograplucal Journal, 38:616, Dec.. 1911. Also cf.

(J41a) Johnson, Topography and strategy m the war. d. Joint product of eighteen geologists and geographers. Text-book prepared for use of Students

_ Army Training Corps. Emphasizes “facts and principles of geological and | geographical science which have proved to be applicable to military problems.” Excellent. Review, D. W. Johnson, Geographical Review, 9:61, Jan. 1920. e. |

_ Treatise on economic geography; emphasizes problems of production. f. More oo general text-book; gives major attention to the United States and Canada. _ g. Latest thorough revision of a work which has been standard for a generation; . presents a wealth of information. h. Competent discussion of principles and

| causes. 1. Excellent practical text-book including an analysis of principles and a } survey of the main facts of world economic geography. Review of e, f, g, h, and 7, I. Bowman, Geographical Review, 15:285, Apr. 1925. j. Posthumous work -

of merit by a follower of Ratzel. Treats of, first, the varying conditions, density _ of population, races, language, religion and political organization under which man lives and which give rise to exchanges and, second, the distribution of the ,

; world’s goods which give rise to world trade. An important contribution to the:

| Jan. 1928. . : , GMD, HRS

literature of geography. Review, E. Van Cleef, Geographical Review, 18:171,

liography.) — - |

A47a Dominian, Leon. . Frontiers of language and nationality in Europe. N. Y.

and London, 1917. [American Geographical Society of New York.] (Bib-

, raphies. ) , _ ,

b Newbigin, Marion I. Geographical aspects of Balkan problems in their

| relation to the great European war. London and N. Y., 1915. (Bibliog-

c ——— Frequenied ways, a general survey of the land forms, climates, and | vegeiation of western Europe, considered in their relation to the life- of man, including a detailed study of some typical regions. London and Bos- -

: ton, 1922. : | a : 7 | d ——— Mediterranean lands: an introductory study in human and. histori-

| , cal geography. London and N. Y., 1924. (Bibliographies.) , | a, Endeavors “to show that language exerts a strong formative influence upon

nationality . . . but underlying the currents of national feeling, or of speech, is , found the persistent action of the land.” Studies the more important concrete problems in Europe, especially in the Balkans of which he has first-hand knowl- |

: edge. Illuminating maps. . Good, readable treatment. Review, C. D.° Buck, ,

A.H.R. 23:171, Oct. 1917. 6. Important contribution to the complicated study | _ of the Balkans, for it deals with both topography and racial conditions. Review,

a Athenaeum, 2:445, Dec. 11, 1915; D. W. Johnson, Geographical Rev. 1:391, May | | 1916. c. Presents the principal geographical features of western Europe as _ viewed from the main routes of travel. Review, Spectator 129:213, Aug. 12,

1922; A. P. Brigham, Geographical Rev. 13:483, July 1923. d. Written as a | college text-book to illustrate the relations of geography and history in the . development of western civilization. Review, (London) Times Lit. Supplement, |

HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES | 11° 23:751, Nov. 20, 1924; W. E. Lunt, Geographical Review, 161166, Jan. 1926. b, c, and d. Together, these three complementary works cover the European ~ |

, regions which have been most important historically. | - GMD A48 Freeman, Edward A. Historical geography of Europe. 1881. 3rd rev.

ed. by J. B. Bury, 1 v. and atlas, London and N. Y., 1903. ,

Concerns itself chiefly with the history of the political boundaries of Europe. , Atlas. contains sixty-five maps. Both in text and in maps the pioneer English

g:603, Apr. 1904. — , , , JMV work on historical geography; still very useful. Review, E. W. Dow, :4.H.R.

| Ag4ga Poole, Reginald Lane, ed. Historical atlas of modern Europe from ‘the

| , decline of the Roman empire, comprising also maps of parts. of Asia and of _ the New World connected with European history. 30 pts. in I v. Oxford ,

| -,b and N. Y., 1896-1902. | , — Schrader, Franz, ed. Atlas de géographie historique. 1896. Rev. ed.,

| _ Paris, 1907. | —_ | . oo :

Vidal de La Blache, Paul M. J. Histoire et géographie; atlas générale. , , —| c 1891-95. new and enl. ed. Paris, 1913. | i - d Droysen, Gustav. Allgemeiner historischer Hand-atlas in Sechsundneun-

gig Karten mit erlauterndem Text. Ed. by R. Andree. Leipzig, 1886. :

e Spruner von Merz, Karl. Historisch-geographischer Hand-Atlas. 3 v.,

1846-51. 3rd rev. ed. of v. 1-2 by H. T. Menke, Gotha, 1865-80; 2nd | Gotha, 1893-1909. [1, Atlas antiquus; 2, Historisch-geographischer Handrev. ed. of v. 3, Gotha, 1855; new rev. ed. by M. Sieglin of v. 1, pt. 1-6,

, | Atlas sur Geschichté der Staaten Europas vom Anfang des Mitielalters bis auf die neueste Zeit; 3, Historisch-geographischer Hand-Atlas zur Ge-

a schichte Asiens, Afrikas, Amerikas, und Australiens.| , . - All in folio size with numerous double-page maps and explanatory text. The

- consequent wealth of detail is much greater than in the simpler quarto works )

(ef. Ago) intended for students. These five atlases embodying the results of | | the highest.scholarship in admirably executed maps are among the foremost works of their sort. a, The technical execution owes much to the best German - examples but a decided improvement lies in the arrangement of the maps of each | country in a consecutive group. The text intermingled with the maps is written

_ by authors having special knowledge of the country or the period. Review, pt. 1-7, G LeStrange, E.H.R. 12:604, July 1897; pt. 8-30, ibid. 18:138, Jan. 1903. A good octavo atlas for modern times forms v. 14 of (I121) Cambridge modern , history. b. A score of leading French scholars collaborated in the production of , _ the 55 double-page maps and nearly 300 insets and smaller sketch-maps and plans.

‘About one-third of the material deals with ancient history. The maps for | medieval and modern times include some for Asia, Africa, and America as well

as Europe. The limitation of detail and simplicity of treatment render the maps , - perhaps less scholarly than those in c, d, and e, but much clearer and more illuminating. ¢. Scholarly production with 420 maps, only about half of which are

historical; excellent index of 46,000 namés, 3500 additional names in the latest ,

edition. Review,.G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 46:386, July 1891; 57:140, Jan. 1895. | d. Covers ancient and modern history, the combined work of a learned historian and an eminent geographer. e. Long the standard work; thoroughly compre-

, heasive in scope. Though still in print, now out-of-date and largely, but not :

, entirely, replaced by a, b, and c. BS , JMV, HRS ,

‘12. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | a Asoa Shepherd, William R: Historical atlas. i911. 7th -rev. ed., N. Y. and

| London, 1929. [American historical series. ] ee

, ' b Dow, Earle W. Atlas of European history. London and N. Y., 1907. | c Putzger, Friedrich W. Historical school atlas of ancient, mediaeval, and

_. modern history. American ed. by E. G. Lemcke, N. Y., 1903. Tr. from Historischer Schul-Atlas sur alien, mittleren, und neuen Geschichte.

— - 1926. , } Oo

1877, 47th rev. ed. by A. Baldamus, E. Schwabe, and J. Koch, Bielefeld,

d Muir, Ramsay, and Philip, George. Putnam's new school. atlas of uni: versal history. N. Y., 1929. — 7 | -e Muir, Ramsay. New school atlas of modern history. 911. 2nd ed., |

entitled Hammond’s new historical atlas for students, N. Y., 1914. 6th rev. and -enl. ed. by R. Muir, G. Philip, and R. M. McElroy, as Putnam’s

, historical atlas, mediaeval and modern, N. Y. and London, 1927. (London _

ed. as Philip’s Iustorical atlas.) | | | SO |

_ £ Meyer, Hermann J. Historischer Handatlas mit 62 Hauptkarten, vielen , .» .Nebenkarten, einem Geschichtsabriss in tabellarischer Form und to Regis-

terbliéttern. Leipzig and Wien, 1911. , oO |

' a. Within the compass of a moderate-sized volume, this work offers historical

data from the fifteenth century B.C. down to the present time. The 164 maps , , with their insets cover as many periods and episodes as could well be expected | and include much matter of economic and social character. Where the scale of the. map is sufficiently large, the higher elevations are indicated by hatching

, which gives a subdued effect of mountainous country without interfering with the political coloration. Naturally the greater part of the atlas is devoted to the , eastern hemisphere, but the history of North America is illustrated by more than twenty maps. Review, S. B. Fay, A.H.R. 17:676, Apr. 1912. b. Begins with the ancient eastern empires and justifies its title by confining its maps, with few

, exceptions, to the eastern hemisphere. The periods are well chosen and the maps abundant to illustrate the progress of European history. The data given

| are exclusively political. Physical features are rarely indicated. Review, W. R. , Manning, A.H.R. 13:668, Apr. 10908. c. Long in use.as a text-book, and for _ , scale and plan served as a model for a and Bb, but contains: much material not ,

, reproduced in either. d, Covers ancient, medieval and modern history in 56

plates containing 145 maps with an introduction illustrated by maps and plans ~

, in black and white; a good small atlas, carefully made. e. Beginning with the barbarian invasions about 395 A.D., some ninety-six plates containing 229 colored

- maps and diagrams are. devoted to the history of Europe and its expansion, including the United States. Physical features are indicated in many cases and , sometimes by shaded hatching, by contour lines, and by graded tints in the same map. There are also special maps illustrating physical, economic, anthropological,

, linguistic, and cultural factors. The color scheme is vivid but agreeable to the eye.. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 26:462, July 7, 1927. f. Perhaps the

most satisfactory historical atlas of. relatively small size. Similar in scope.to a; . ,

: one-third. of the maps relate to ancient history: On the back ‘of. each map is a printed .a convenient chronological table; adequate to illustrate the situation , portrayed in the particular map. Many of the maps are admirably executed

though. there: is.a tendency to overload them with detail... SS ' All five works contain indexes of place names. a and b. Contain no explana-

tory text; c and d, a slight amount; e, has a useful introduction of about eighty

| a HISTORY AND. AUXILIARY SCIENCES | : 13 7 pages; f, contains the fullest supply of explanatory data. All are quarto sizes ;

except 2nd ed. of e, which is octavo. — oe JMV, HRS. |

Oo - | _ . ANTHROPOLOGY — | oe : No less significant to the historian than geography is anthropology, which studies, in the broadest fashion, man as the thinking animal who acts. upon the earthly stage. More precisely, anthropology is the science which deals’ with

the differentiation between man and other animals and with the wide range of : factors relating to the physical and intellectual nature and development of the

human race. In practice the emphasis has been placed on the study of primitive peoples. The. term, as here, is customarily used to include as well the more special fields of ethnography and ethnology. Ethnography is descriptive and classifies mankind into races and records their diverse characteristics. Ethnology —

| is analytical and examines the scientific bases for the classification and embodies | in scientific principles the deductions from study of the characters and practices ,

of the several races. | 3 _ ) :

These sciences are, on the whole, modern developments and their progress has , been so rapid in recent years as to render antiquated, in whole or in considerable

part, earlier works in the field. Works devoted to the ethnography of the : several countries appear‘in the proper sections of this Guide, and general works

on prehistoric peoples are listed in §B. This subsection is limited to a few

classification. a 7 | oo OS

_. important general works on anthropology and on the basic problems of racial

| Agra Tylor, Sir Edward B.. Anthropology, an introduction to the study of man ‘ and civiligation. 1881: ' Reprint, London and N. Y., 1904. [International

scientific series.] (Brief bibliography.) : | Bo university library.] (Brief bibliography.) |

, b Marett, Robert R. Anthropology. London and N. Y., 1912. [Home : - ¢ Kroeber, Alfred L. Anthropology. N. Y., 1923; London, 1924. _ , 7

da. Schwalbe, Gustav; Fischer, Eugen; and others. Anthropologie. Leipzig, = =

1923. [Die Kultur der Gegenwart. ] - | a

oe ~ e Haddon; Alfred C., and Quiggin, A. Hingston. History of anthropulogy. , London, 1910; N. Y., 1911. [History of the sciences.] _ q, Although out of date, contains enough concrete material skilfully analyzed , to make it perhaps the best brief introduction to the science of cultural anthropology. Review, Nation (N. Y.) 33:181, Sept. 1, 1881. 6. Primer; very different | _ in scope and treatment; little specific description; no attempt at systematization | ,

or thoroughness; but presents the point of view of modern anthropology with — , great clarity and suggestiveness. As a companion volume ‘to a, it is invaluable. |

| Review, Athenaeum’ 1:220, Feb. 24, 1912. c. More recent work; fully up to , - .date; also more comprehensive and thorough; deals with the history of early

| civilizations. Review, Hist. Outlook 15:320, Oct. 1924. , AAG . 7 _d. Systematic treatise by leading scholars; includes ethnography, ethnology,,

oe | , , - GMD ©

and prehistory, as well as the various topics. belonging more strictly to anthropology. e. Useful, systematic survey. Review, Nature 86:308, May 4, I9QII.

Asza Tylor, Sir Edward B. Primitive culture: researches into the development —

i : rev. ed., 2 v., London, 1903. © . | , , of mythology, philosophy, religion, art, language, and custom, 1871. 4th |

14 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. |

1878. , a _ oo

: b ——— Researches into the early history of mankind and the development

: of civiligation. 1865. 2nd ed. London, 1870. Ist American ed., Boston, c Goldenweiser, Alexander A. Early civilization: an introduction to an- thropology. N. Y,. 1922; London, 1923. (Bibliography.) (B31!10a.) , d Lowie, Robert H. Primitive society. N. Y., 1920; London, 1921. (Bib- ,

liography.) — : |

e ——— Primitive religion. N. Y., 1924; London, 19235. , , f Mason, Otis T. Woman’s share in primitive culture. N.Y. and London,

1894. [Anthropological series. ] | | oo

g —— Origins of invention: a study of industry among primitive peoples. a

N. Y. and London, 1895. [Contemporary science series.] a

. a. For long an anthropological classic; still remains the best general presenta- | tion. of primitive religion. Equally useful as a rather moderate illustration of the evolutionary viewpoint and of the comparative treatment of data character: istic of Tylor’s day. Review, Nature 4:117, June 15, 1871; 4:138, June 22, 1871.

a b. Studies antecedent to a. Though an old book, still useful. c. May be used as an introduction to several phases of modern anthropology. Descriptive sketches , of several primitive civilizations are presented; a comparative section deals with

a primitive economic conditions, art, religion, and social organization; the theories , of primitive mentality advanced by Spencer, Frazer, Durkheim, and others are —

discussed. Review, H. E. Barnes, 4.H.R. 28:293, Jan. 1923. d and e. Lowie : discusses the facts and problems of primitive social and economic organization . on the basis of abundant material, and with critical insight fairly typical of the — younger American school of anthropologists trained and inspired by Professor

, Franz Boas. Review of d, E. Sapir, Dial 69:528, Nov. 1920; of e, A. Golden- weiser, Nation (N. Y.) 119:733, Dec. 31, 1924. f and g. While old and not free from misstatements, these are the only general works on the subjects, and,

| 51:557, Apr. 11, 1805. - AAG

, as such, deserve perusal. Review of f, Nature 51:244, Jan. 10, 1805; of g, ibid.

‘lectures.| (Bibliography.) | | , , | b Lowie, Robert H. Culture and ethnology. N. Y., 1917. (Bibliography.) As3a Boas, Franz. Mind of primitive man. N. Y., 191t. [Lowell Institute

Clark. Man and culture. N. Y. and London, 1923. [Crowell’s : ~dc Wissler, social science series. | , . : , Schmidt, Max. Primitive races of mankind. London, 1927. Tr. by A. K. |

| Dallas from V 6lkerkunde, Berlin, 1924.

gart, 1922-26. , , , a Oe

e Buschan, Georg, and others. JIllustrierte Volkerkunde. 2 v. in 3. Stutt-

a. Has no peer as a fairly elementary theoretical discussion of such problems , as the relation of culture to physical environment, racial traits, and the charac- © teristics of the primitive mind. 6. The first four chapters ought to prove illu- } } minating to those interested in the relations of culture to race, environment, and psychology. Review, A. A. Goldenweiser, A.H.R. 23:836, July 10918. c. Able study of the factors and processes of human culture; comprehensive and systematic; based upon the most recent researches. Review, Hist. Outlook 15:320, ~

Oct. 1924. - , Oo AAG |

d. Comprehensive text-book of ethnology and ethnography by a professor at. ,

ss HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 7 15 the University of Berlin. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 26:600, Oct. 6, 1927. é€. An ethnological introduction is followed by careful descriptions of the

- geveral races and their cultures by competent scholars; richly illustrated. | : , Also cf. (Y53a) Wissler, American Indian, and works listed in (X54). |

; . oO | 7 . | . ; GMD . ,

Agga Lévy-Bruhl, Lucien. Primitive Mentality. N. Y. 1923. Tr. by LL AW” , ‘Clare from La mentalité primitive. Paris, 1922. [Travaux de lannée |

— sociologique.] ~ 7 | rs | b Radin, Paul. Primitive man as a philosopher. N. Y. and London, 1928. a. Notable book on the. psychological traits of man at the dawn of history. Should be compared with the opposing: views expressed in 0. Review, R. E.:

, Park, Am. Journ. of Sociol. 29:503, Jan. 1924. - -HEBS b. Study of the mentality of primitive man, particularly the emotional and intellectual life of certain North American Indians, the. Maori, certain African

peoples and the Papuans, on the basis of statements, myths, and songs as given 7 | by the natives themselves. A suggestive book. Review, (London) Tumes Lit.

Suppl. 26:988, Dec. 29, 1927. oo _ “-HRS

1894-95. — | | - oe |

A55a Ratzel, Friedrich. History of mankind. 3v. London and N. Y., 1896-98. Tr. by A. J..Butler from Vdlkerkunde, 1886-88, 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., Leipzig, —

Igt2. a a

b Wundt, Wilhelm M. Elements of folk-psychology, outlines of a psycho- | logical history of the development of mankind. London and N. Y., 1916. | Tr. by E. L. Schaub from Elemente der V dlkerpsychologie, Grundlinien : , einer psychologischen Entwicklungsgeschichte der Menschheit, Leipzig,

: _¢ Durkheim, David Emile. Elementary forms of the religious life, a study | | in religious sociology. London and N. Y., 1915. Tr. by J. W. Swain from } Les formes élementaires de la vie religieuse, le systéme totémique en Aus-

| trahe, Paris, 1912. . . | ,

a. Epoch-making at the time of its appearance; brought to a focus most of the : anthropological knowledge of the day and completely superseded earlier works;

still makes good reading; the numerous illustrations are most helpful. : Review, Nature 60:269, July 20, 1899. b and c. Of very different order. While neither i author was an anthropologist, both had delved deeply into primitive customs and

: lore. For the student with a philosophical background their books are veritable , | mines of information and suggestion. Review of b, Athenaeum 609, Dec. 1916;

| of c, Nation (N. Y.) 103:39, July 13, 1916. | AAG

, As6a Dixon, Roland B. Racial history of man. N. Y. and London, 1923. a

. (Extensive bibliography.) ] , , , , pb Deniker, Joseph. Races of man, an outline of anthropology and ethnog7 raphy. London and N. Y., 1900. [Contemporary science series.] Tr. | - from Les races et les peuples de la terre, éléments danthropologie et d’eth-

nographie, Paris, 1900. ° ,

tures. | , : a ,

, | c Ripley, William Z. Races of Europe, a sociological study, accompanied , by a supplementary bibliography of the anthropology and ethnology of

a Europe. 1899. Reprint, N. Y. and London, 1910. [Lowell Institute lec-

dd Sergi, Giuseppe. Mediterranean race, a study of the origin of European |

Oo peoples. 901. Latest ed. London and N. Y., 1913. [Contemporary

16 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a |

> ° Roma, 1895. oo. , |

| -. geience series.] Tr. from Origine e diffusione della stirpe Mediterranea, e Haddon, Alfred C. Wanderings of peoples. Cambridge, Eng., 1911. [Cambridge manuals: of science and literature.] (Bibliographies.)

| _ £ Simar, Théophile. Race myth, a study of the notion of race. N. Y., 1925.

| Bruxelles, 1922. | '

| _ . Tr. by A. A. Goldenweiser, from Etude critique sur la formation de la

oo doctrine des races au XVIII® siécle et son expansion au XIX®. siécle.

1926. _

g Hankins, Frank H. Racial basis of civilization: a critique of the Nordic : ] doctrine. N. Y. and London, 1926. , | hh Giinther, Hans F. K. Racial elements of European history. N. Y., 1927. it. by G. C. Wheeler from Rassenkunde Europas, 2nd rev. ed., Miinchen, a. Most recent discussion of the classification of human races; systematic , treatise based upon physical anthropology. Though by an eminent scholar, its conclusions have been severely criticized. Review, A. Hrdlitka, A.H.R. 28 :723, July 1923; F. Starr, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 17:675, N ov, 1923. b. This somewhat confused work was long the only general study of the subject available in English.

, Review, A. GC. Haddon, Nature 61:462, March 15, 1900. c. More discriminating, although here also the author falls into numerous errors of .judgment and per/ spective. Review, A. C. Haddon, Nature 62:27, May 10, 1900. d. Greatly superior

to’ b and c. While it covers but a small section of the ground of physical anthropology, the author’s familiarity with modern statistical procedure greatly enhances its value for the more advanced student. The English edition is a new work rather than'a translation. Review, A. C. Haddon, Nature 64:370, Aug. 15, — Foor. e. Illuminating little volume, but to be used with caution. Review, Nature

_ 88:209, Dec. 14, 1911. f. Traces critically the growth of exaggerated ideas of

race-and of the superiority of a particular group. | AAG

_ g. Work of sound scholarship; discriminating in discussion; conservative in | - conclusions; undermines the glorification of race; exhibits the principal historical groups in Europe as political rather than anthropological. Review, T. P. Peardon,

| Pol. Sct. Quar. 42:629, Dec. 1927. h. Discusses, from the ‘standpoint of. the 7 somatologist, the European racial types; emphasizes the claims of the Nordics_ to psychic preéminence; laments the rapid “denordization” of the world. Review,

(London) Times Lit. Suppl. 26:866, Nov. 24, 1927. a

-- 30:109, Oct. 1924. 7 SO BRS ' Also cf. (B153a, v. 15) Pittard, Race and history. Review, A. Hrdlicka, A.H.R.

- As7 Boas, Franz. Anthropology and modern life. Oo - A discussion of current problems—such as race and immigration, eugenics, social change, education, etc., in the light of modern anthropology. Critical, analytical, and close to important issues of today. An excellent volume for the .

intelligent lay reader, a oo. re LAW , As58 Thomas, William Isaac. Source book for social origins. Boston, 1900. | .. An excellent collection of studies of all major phases of primitive life, together — ,

with exhaustive bibliographies. LAW

: HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES. et , VALUE AND AIMS OF HISTORY _ 7 Every age, guided by its circumstances and problems, discovers its peculiar , fascination in the drama of history. Consequently, each generation selects from the past those personages, episodes, and motives which interest it, and depicts |

, them with fresh colors. Thus, each generation recreates history in its own image. Explanation of the nature and usefulness of history has had, therefore, a history = of its own. Conceptions have tended to broaden and thinking about what history is has become clearer. This process of the definition of history has been affected | to no small degree by advances in other. fields of investigation, notably, in more

, recent times, by progress in scientific thought and method. Since, then, later — views are more fully perfected, works here cited are chosen from those of recent

date. An interesting comparison with these views may be obtained from (G66) _

teenth century. a : Se Se Ibn Khaldiin, Les prolégoménes, a discussion by an Arab historian of the four-

A2or Stubbs, William. Seventeen lectures on the study of mediaeval and modern

: history and kindred subjects, delivered at Oxford ...m the years 1867~ |

1884. 1886. 3rd ed., Oxford and N. Y., 1900. oe ,

Statutory lectures by a profound scholar and exact investigator (cf. L535); . : | as Regius professor of modern history at Oxford. The first five are expositions of the modern conditions of historical study and of the methods of research; adapted to the layman rather than to the professional historian. The other lec-

tures (cf. L125b) relate to special topics in English and European history. Re-

_ Igto. oe a oe view, Spectator 59:1282, Sept. 25, 1886. ; ee JMV

A202 Lecky, William E. H. Political value of history. London, 1892. Re-. printed in Historical and political essays, 1908, new ed., London and N. Y.,,

An address to the workingmen of Birmingham, by the author of (L352a) His- — tory of England in the eighteenth century; (B645a) History of European morals;

and (B645 b) History of rationalism. Gives a popular exposition of the value of history, with warnings of what it does not teach; shows how human will and , 7 moral forces work as well as natural causes. The volume of collected essays , -» also includes one entitled “Thoughts on history” and some excellent biographical

studies: Review, C. Becker, A.H.R. 16:856, July 1911. MV

London and N. Y., 1894. , , : oo, ,

A203 Harrison, Frederic. Meaning of history, and other historical pieces.

The veteran essayist and lecturer assembled under one cover a variety of a papers on historical topics including four on the uses and importance of its study. His wide range of. allusion and his criticism of outworn methods afford stimu-

lating reading. Review, Spectator 74:108, Jan. 26, 1895. oe JMV

- . Azog Lamprecht, Karl G. What is history? Five lectures on the modern —

oe 7 science of history. N. Y. and London, 1905. Tr. by E. A. Andrews from , oo Moderne Geschichisunssenschaft, 1904, 2nd ed., Berlin, 1909. Oo i The author of the voluminous (P121) Deutsche Geschichte here presents his -

, historical creed. He regards history as a series of phenomena which can be , classified, or, at least, explained in phases of social psychology and, in this volume;

| he enlarges upon the argument. According to the author, each period of. history:

, 18. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , — is characterized by some dominant quality of its inner life, which qualities spring, for the most part, from political and economic evolution. The somewhat heavy ‘style should not obscure the fact that much has been contributed to the’ under-

standing of the past through the results of modern psychological research. Re- ,

view, A. C. Tilton, 4.H.R. 11:119, Oct. 1905.” JMV

A207 Robinson, James H. New history, essays illustrating the modern histori, cal outlook. 1912. New ed., N. Y. and London, 1913. Essays in historical criticism collected under a common title. With entertaining sarcasm the author of (B651a) Mind in the making points out numerous fallacious beliefs which have become embalmed in history because of lack of critical examination, and various misconceptions on the part of older writers on the relative importance of events. The modern historian should accept assistance from all the sciences, both in the clarification of his materials and in the adjust-

ment of his ideas. Review, E. W. Dow, A.H.R. 17:809, July 1912. JMV

| A208 Woodbridge, Frederick J. E. Purpose of history. N. Y. and London,

1916. [University of North Carolina, McNair lectures.] : ,

These three brilliant lectures are the reflection of a metaphysician. A distinction 1s drawn between the facts of history and the historian’s interpretation. of

them; the former are fixed, the latter is developing and itself has a history; | | this interpretation alone shows purpose, it alone makes the past important for us

today. Review, H. J. Laski, Dial 62:50, Jan. 25, 1917. Jws - A2oga Teggart, Frederick J. Prolegomena to history: the relation of history

| to literature, philosophy, and science. Berkeley, 1916. [University of California publications in history, 4:155-292.] (Bibliography.)

, b ——— Processes of history. New Haven and London, 1918. oO

, c —— Theory of history. New Haven, 1925. , a. Study of the preliminary conceptions needed in the approach to historical —

, study and research. Amplified by abundant quotations from writers upon science, philosophy, and literary art, as well as from historians. Review, F. M. Fling, | _ A.H.R. 22:617, Apr. 1917. 6. In an attempt to answer the questions whether the , problems in historical research have been correctly stated, and whether the fundamental processes have been properly described, the author reviews the definitions

, of history, the geographical factor, and the human factor in the development of | _ civilization. Shows the influence on historical research of modern tendencies in i the natural sciences. Review, C. Becker, 4.H.R. 24:266, Jan. 19109. JMV > , , c. Attacks the general problem in a somewhat different way. First, the author. _ finds that the limitations of the traditional historiography have existed because

| writers have confined themselves to narratives and. have been interested largely in the deeds and motives of persons. The attempts which have been made at a _ synthesis in history -he believes inadequate. Secondly, he suggests a better utilization of the results of the study of evolution. Thirdly, he urges that an inquiry _ : be instituted as to the reasons “for the differences in institutions, arts, and forms

of knowledge among different peoples.’ This could be made fruitful by examining the cultures of the present day, by investigating the activities. of mankind as they have been slowly modified in the past, and by inquiring why these activities

have changed radically at particular moments. Such an inquiry, he hopes, “will ,

afford a.basis for scientific investigation in the field of the humanities,” and will _

| | HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES | 9 result in a new and more satisfactory synthesis. A thoughtful book... Review, a

H. E. Barnes, Nation (N. Y.) 123:223, Sept. 8, 1926. : : HRS :

A2to Cheyney, Edward Potts. Law in history and other essays. N. Y. 1927. | Six essays on the science of history written during a period of twenty years © by a leading authority. Most striking perhaps is that which gives the volume its

, title, the presidential address delivered at the meeting of the American Historical , Association in 1923 and a later essay on. “History among the Sciences.” Review, ,

E, E. Aubrey, 4.H.R. 33:618, Apr. 1928. 7 an HRS . , A2ir Scott, Ernest. History and historical problems. Melbourne, 1925. , | Series of lectures to history teachers on such topics as the purpose of history, principles of historical inquiry, and the relation of history to geography, physical science, education and patriotism. Scholarly, well written and stimulating. Re- ,

Oct. 1926. : | , HRS © |

view, H. P. Gallinger, A.H.R. 32:149, Oct. 1926; A. Gardner, E.H.R. 41 :623, :

- A2r2a Sée, Henri. Science et philosophie de Vhistoire. Paris, 1928. a,

Suggestive, pleasantly written, but somewhat slender essay by a distinguished , economic historian, in which he raises and answers such questions as how far

can history be considered a sciencé and is a philosophy of a scientific history . possible. Among writers on the general subject whose ideas he expounds and criticizes Sée admires particularly Cournot in his Considérations sur la marche

, des idées et des événements. The second part of the volume includes miscellaneous critical essays. Review, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 109:442, Oct. 1928; A. P. ,

_ Usher, A.H.R. 34:787, July 1920. — . oe , HRS :

| / THE INTERPRETATION OF HISTORY _ a ao In recent years there has appeared a group of books which at the same time — , contribute to the discussion of the purpose of history and to the formation of a =~ philosophy of history. The authors of these volumes address themselves to the _ single problem of the interpretation of the facts of history. The following titles further illustrate the different solutions, more or less novel, which have been

~ advanced. - , , 7 ,

7 - In other portions of this section will be found the works of those. who approach : the question from. the point of view of (A41 ff.) geography, (A51 ff.) race, and .

, (A301 ff.) language. » , _ . OO |

_ A22zx Bodin, Jean. Methodus ad facilem historiarum cognitionem. Paris, 1566. a A brilliant achievement for its time, the height of the religious wars. Bodin | in writing upon the philosophy of history approaches the subject in a scientific | — spirit and points out the influence of geographic situation, climate and soil on the

/ character and fortunes of nations, The value of writers, as based upon oppor| tunities for knowledge or patriotic and religious bias, is estimated. __ HRS

oe A222a. Marx, Karl. Contribution to the critique of political economy. 1904. , | Rev. ed., Chicago, 1911. Tr. by N. I. Stone from Zur Kritik der poli- , oe tischen Oekonomie, 1859; rev. ed. by K. Kautsky, Stuttgart, 1897. — , b Bober, Mandell Morton. Karl Marx’s interpretation of history. Cam-

-_ bridge, 1927. [Harvard economic studies, no. 31.] (Bibliography.)

20 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | _¢ William, Maurice. Social interpretation of history, a refutation. of the

| Island City, 1921. | oo a | oo

| Marxian economic interpretation of Mistory.. 1920. 2nd rev. ed. Long a. Contains the definite exposition of Marx’s economic interpretation of history ' which had been foreshadowed in his earlier works and which was further elabo-

rated in (Is8i1a) Das Kapital. In the field of historical studies this work has | _ wielded an influence sometimes compared to that in the biological sciences exer-

, cised by Darwin’s great work published in the same year. — , GMD ,

| b. Able summary of the social philosophy of Marx and Engels, with a running | . fire of criticism; followed by five chapters of appraisal. Well written and very useful to students of the economic interpretation of history or of Marxism. Re-

— view, M. M. Knight, Pol. Sct. Quart. 43:200, June 1928. -HRS | _ ¢. Not a critique of this specific work but of the complete presentation of

Marx’s views; ,wricten by “a disciple of Marxian socialism” in the light of the

| Soviet experiment in Russia; primarily a socialist tract. | _ GMD

| : N. Y. 1888. - a , Oo 7 ed. N. Y. 1917. oo |

_ A223a Rogers, James E. Thorold. The economic interpretation of history. . | b Seligman, Edwin R. A. Economic interpretation of history. 1902. Rev.

, c Sée, Henri. Matérialisme historique et interprétation économique de lhis_ towe. Paris, 1927. [Etudes economiques et sociales, v. 26.]

a. The scholarly investigator and voluminous. writer on medieval agriculture

, , and prices in England here gives his estimate of the part played by economic

questions in history. It is, however, not an abstract discussion of theory, but a treatment of his view of economic topics amply fortified by citations from all

parts of English history and expressed with much vigor of opinion. _ _ a , b. The first half. of this book, by a professor of economics, deals with the

history of the theory of economic effect from the eighteenth century onward.

_ This is followed by the author's views of historical study. He does not adhere to a strictly materialistic conception of human development, but, while recog-

1900. ,

spiritual and mental elements, points out the great importance of economic ' nizing factors in social history. ee | JMV c. Study of origin, nature and influence of Marx’s ideas. Review, E. G. Ledos,

, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 108:160, Jan. 1928. | GMD

- A224 Renard, Georges. La méthode scientifique de lhistoire littéraire. Paris, To the student of civilization in general it is important to determine the mutual

relations between literature and the other factors in the history of a people. The . analyses in this book will assist in estimating the weight to be given to politics, | the family, religion, the arts, and other elements in the life of the nation. JMv _

7 pedestrian. London, 1913. a

, A225 Trevelyan, George Macaulay. Clio, a muse and other essays, literary and As the “scientific” historian revolted against the “literary” historian, so this essay represents the revolt against the so-called “scientific” historian. Trevelyan , concludes that the true value of history is educational, by causing men to reflect on the past, and that causal laws cannot be deduced as in the natural sciences.

, He emphasizes the view that the historian should cultivate the art of narration —

HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES al , and must possess imagination. A most interesting forecast of the revaluation of =

29, 1913. , ; _ HRS

the German schools and methods of historiography which was one of the charac-

teristic accompaniments of the War of 1914. Review, Spectator 111:918, Nov. Oe

IQII. ee . , - a : : :

- A2e7a Berr, Henri. La synthése en histoire, essai critique et théorique. Paris, ,

b ——— L’histoire traditionelle et la synthése historique. Paris, 1921. These books by the director of the Revue de synthése historique survey the ©

fundamental problems of historical method. The aim of a is to distinguish be , tween the synthesis of mere learning and the higher “scientific synthesis,” to determine the problems which face the latter and to show how it is different from the philosophy of history. The greater part of it 1s devoted to an analysis / of three causes which the author believes explain the past of mankind; accidental, e.g. geographical influence; necessary in the sociological sense; and logical, eg. | oe the implications of social: consciousness. The book is an important contribution -

in a highly -controversial field. Review, J: H. Robinson, 4.H.R. 17:643, Apr. , 1912. In b the author wishes to complement a, in which he has presented in

abstract his theories of a true synthesis, by discussing the ideas of those who | ; have criticized it adversely and also the tendencies in historiography which favor

it. To that end the work and ideas of eminent historians, Tamizey de Larroque, } | Halphen, Xénopol, and at greater length of Lacombe, are analyzed. Helpful as

| an explanation of a. : oe | ARS | 1916. [Noble lectures. ] , , | , | , - -b McLaughlin, Robert.. Spiritual element in history. N. Y. and CincinA229a Mathews, Shailer. Spiritual interpretation of history. Cambridge, Mass.,

| : nati, 1926. , !

. q, A fair and moderate statement of the importance of spiritual factors in history, neither belittling the significance of material influences nor attempting © to. establish relative values. A suggestive indication of those phases of progress

in’ which spiritual forces. have codperated with other historical influences in promoting the substitution of moral for physical force, in increasing the worth ,

of the individual and in transforming mere legal rights into,a broader social =

justice. Review, A.H.R. 23:124, Oct. 1917. - LBP

a b. Essay on the final meaning of history. It is justifiable, Mr. McLaughlin be- , lieves, to infer the existence of certain laws of history as a result of comparing , , and describing historical events. The laws discovered are sequence, unity and

' progress. We must infer also a vast mind energy which expresses itself in a

various forms of energy that take shape in historical events. Involved in this process human life has a goal-perfected personality, already exhibited in Christ. , | - Thoughtful, but full of questionable generalizations. Review, F. A. Christie,

AH.R. 32:825, July 1927. _ -HRS

_ A230 Adams, Henry. The tendency of history. N. Y. [Reprint of an essay ,

in Degradation of democratic dogma. N. Y. 1919.] © , —

, Brilliant essay on, “progress,” with the thesis that mankind has not shown in ,

its history any general or certain tendency to progress or to unity; that the

assumption of an evolution toward a more perfect society is an illusion dispelled _ by the findings of modern scientists. Review (cf. Degradation of democratic

, 22 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Ce

.: 36:127, Mar. 1921. | | _ HRS HISTORIOGRAPHY a

Dogma), C. Becker, 4.H.R. 25:480, Apr: 1920; W. A. Dunning, Pol. Sci. Quart.

As Buckle once remarked, “There will always be a connection between the way in which men contemplate the past and the way in which they contemplate the pres- , ent.” Each century has its own historical standpoint; thus the doctrine of evolution affected profoundly the conception of history in the second half of the nineteenth century. The following typical works will serve to introduce the student

, to the extensive literature of historiography. , ,

A241a Shotwell, James T. History. Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11th ed. v.

13, 527-533. Cambridge, Eng., rgro. | ,

b Barnes, Harry E.. History, its rise and development; a survey of the

_ | progress of historical writing from its origins to the present day. Encyclopedia Americana, 14:205-264, N. Y. 1919. (Bibliographies.) |

c Mortet, Charles, and Mortet, Victor. La science de Vhistoire. Grande

-_ , : JMV

encyclopédie, 20:121-150. Paris, 1893. , , Both b and c appear in separate reprints. b. A comprehensive contribution,

; occupying sixty pages, with extended development of topics. A convenient start- . -ing point for the student of historiography. a and c. Illuminating articles.

7 — A242 Shotwell, James T. Introduction to the history of history. N. Y. 1922. ,

[Records of civilization, sources and studies.] Also as (B61.1). | : ,

| _ A “history of antique historiography,” which perhaps should more properly be called an account of the sources for the study of ancient history. Brief but clear , analyses of existing materials with studies of some of the ancient and medieval

28 :286, Jan. 1923. a HRS

| writers. Good guide to the whole subject. Review, W. S. Ferguson, 4.H.R.

a A243 Croce, Benedetto. History: its theory and practice. N. Y., 1921. Tr. ,

| by D. Ainslie from Filosofia dello spirito: v. 4, Teoria e storia della .

stortograta, Bari, 1917. _ a oo |

, Really philosophy of history, but also historiography in the sense that in the : attempt to define what history 1s the author reviews the whole development of man’s attitude toward the subject. In spite of considerable obscurity of language _ the practical worker will find stimulating queries as to the object of research.

Pt. r An attempt to formulate the theory of historiography. Pt. 2.. An essay - on the development of historiography since the Greco-Roman times. The theory . formulated in pt. I is that history and philosophy are identical, philosophy being essentially methodological rather than metaphysical and history being reality as | it exists in contemporary thought, being thus entire and true in all times for that time. Pt. 2. Deals with the gradual emergence of the theory formulated in pt. 1. Review, F. T. Teggart, 4.H.R. 28:288, Jan. 1923; Preserved Smith,. , Nation (N. Y.) 114:750, June 21, 1922; I. Babbitt, Yale Rev. 14:377, Jan. 1925.

| oS oo WIL :

A244 Ritter, Moritz. Die Entwicklung der Geschichtswissenschaft in den fihr-

. enden Werken betrachtet. Munchen, Igro9. / .

, One of the foremost German historians of the last generation, in a series of , lectures, illustrates the progress of history writing by studies of the typical his-

| ss HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 283 | torians of various. periods from Thucydides to Ranke. An able and illuminating

work. Review, A. W. Ward, £.H.R. 39:420, July 1924. | .GMD> a A245 Guilday, Peter, ed. Church historians. N. Y. 1926. _ | An excellent volume of biographical and critical essays on noteworthy historians ,

, read at a meeting of the American Catholic Historical Association in December, | 1925. The titles range from Eusebius to Ludwig Pastor. In each case~-the | ; essayist has attempted to give the point of view of his author and his conception , of his task. “The sketches of Moehler by L. F. Miller and of Hergenrother

by H. C. Fischer are two of special interest.” Review by J. C. Ayer, A.H.R. ,

32:296, Jan. 1927. | | Oe HRS

Az246a Flint, Robert. Philosophy of history in Europe, v. 1, Philosophy of his- | : |

tory in France and Germany. London, 1874. a :

b ——— History of the philosophy of history, v. 1, Historical philosophy _

in France and French Belgium and Suntzerland. N. Y., 1894. | .

In b the author, who was a professor of divinity at Edinburgh, began ‘a revision

of a. No other volumes of either ever appeared. b. In reality a history of his- , toriography in France, Belgium, and Switzerland from the Middle Ages to ,

, Oo a JMV

modern times, pointing out in particular how the advances in political science have

broadened the scope of research and enlarged the content of the word history. | Review, Lord Acton, (B243a) History of freedom and other essays, ch. 17. , A247 Fueter, Eduard. Geschichte der neueren Historiograpme. Berlin, 1911.

[Handbuch der mittelalterlichen und neueren Geschichte. Abt. I. All- |

, graphie moderne, Paris, 1914. / | gemeines.]| Tr. into French by E. Jeanmaire as Histoire de V’historio-

An encyclopedic treatise on the history of history writing from the Renaissance

_ to about 1870. Biographical sketches of the conspicuous historians of Europe . and America are followed by critical estimates of their work and their position _ in the development of scientific research and in the changing conception of | human history. Because of the brevity of these estimates one may not always | agree with the unmodified conclusions of the author, but to the advanced student , | of history the work is indispensable. The French translation is in some respects

_ better than the original, of which it is really a second edition. Review, J. T.

, Shotwell, 4.H.R. 17:812, July 1912. | , an JMV

- A248 Black, John B. The art of history: a study of four great historians of

the eighteenth century. N. Y. 1926. co a

, Thoughtful essays on the literary and historical method of Voltaire, Hume, and Gibbon. Review, C. Becker, 4.H.R. 32:295, Jan. 1927; A. Gardner, _Robertson E.H.R. 41:460, July 1926. - oo , RS ,

- London and N. Y., 1913. , _ , A249a Gooch, George P. History and historians in the nineteenth century.

: ob Geschichtswissenschaft der Gegenwart in Selbstdarstellungen. 2 v. [Die :

Wissenschaft der Gegenwart in Selbstdarstellungen.] ] a |

, a. “The object of this work is to summarize and assess the manifold achieve- oo ments of historical research and production during the last hundred years, to. , _ portray the masters of the craft,.to trace the development of scientific method,

24 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE — - to measure the political, religious, and racial influences that have contributed to the making of celebrated books, and to analyze their effect on the life and | thought of the time.’ These promises are amply fulfilled in a manner both , scholarly and interesting and, notwithstanding certain omissions, the book affords the best introduction to the modern school of historians. Review, J. T. Shotwell,

A.H.R. 19:151, Oct. 1913. | a JMV ,

7 , For German historians in general cf. (P3). | a

_ b. Autobiographies of living historians, for the most part Germans, few from other countries, none from France or Belgium. Review, G. Allemang, Rev. des

Quest. Hist. 105:420, Oct. 1926. , a , GMD

_ 250 Histoire et historiens depuis cinquante ans. 2 v. Paris, 1927. [Biblio-

- theque de la Revue Historique. ] | | Oe

— Survey of historical progress in methods, organization and results made during , the last fifty years; prepared under the auspices of the Revue Historique, chapters in most cases by notable scholar of the country concerned. A very illuminating and valuable publication. Review, J. F. Jameson, A.H.R. 34:92, Oct. 1928. |

. HRS

A251 Rein, Adolf. Das Problem der europiischen Expansion in der Geschichts| schreibung. Hamburg, 1929. [V. 1, Ubersee-Geschichte. ] Brief but suggestive essay on the. influence of over-sea discoveries, conquests

present day. SO , HRS |

| and colonies on European historiography from the sixteenth century to the _ THE TEACHING OF HISTORY An entirely new outlook upon history and its significance was revealed when it became a subject of academic instruction. The introduction of history into the curricula of schools and colleges had rarely occurred prior to the nineteenth century, and only toward the close of that century had its adoption become general. ' ‘Today history is taught in every grade from the elementary school to the univer- _

| sity practically throughout the world. This sudden development has produced a | | flood of writings upon the teaching of history to which the works cited below _

afford a reasonable introduction. - ,

A261a Johnson, Henry. Teaching of history in. elementary and secondary . _

| schools. N. Y., 1915. -[Teachers’ professional library.] (Bibliography. )

b Bourne, Henry E. Teaching of history and civics in the elementary and

, secondary school. 1902. Rev. ed, N. Y., 1910. [American teachers’ _

series.| (Bibliography.) |

| a. Chapters forming a brief history of history teaching in Europe and America are followed by discussions of aims and methods of instruction, based largely on

, the author’s experience. The clear exposition is assisted by a carefully selected bibliography arranged under topics. This part of the work is so well done that , readers may be referred to it without enlarging this list. Review, A. E. McKinley, /

: A.H.R. 21:333, Jan. 1916. b. Also a review of present methods with suggestions, with an additional section devoted to plans for courses of study in all the

Apr. 1903. _ , | JMV .

, fields of history likely to be used in schools. Review, M. Farrand, 4.H.R. 8:516, .

- HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 25

A262a Klapper, Paul. Teaching of history. N.Y. 192 00 Edgar. Teaching of the social studies. N. Y., 1927. [Teachers’ -b Dawson, professional library. |] a Lo | ee , a. Intended for teachers in American elementary and junior high schools, bya . | teacher of English. “Seeks to evolve a system of teaching the social environ, ment that will contribute significantly towards the development of civic-mindedness in young people”; to provide apparatus for Americanization through history

teaching. Practical and suggestive. Review, B. Brebner, Hist. Out. 19:236, May ,

1928. b. Essays by specialists on geography, biology, psychology, economics, : political science, ethics, history, and sociology, presenting these fields from the

point of view of the demands of the. junior and senior high school; with the. . object of showing what correlation in instruction is possible and advisable. Re- ,

view, D. C..Knowlton, A.H.R. 33:678, Apr. 1928. : - BRS : oe A264 Pierce, Bessie Louise. Public opinion and the teaching of history in the

— United States. N. Y. 1926, — Oo oe

Scathing analysis of the racial, regional and class.attempts to control the teaching of history in the public schools of the United States, particularly since the ~- a World War. A depressing study in loyalties. Review, C. J. H. Hayes, 4.H.R. a

33 :360, Jan. 1928. — : : . HRS !

Scherer, Emil Clemens. Geschichte und- Kirchengeschichte an den , —A265 Deutschen Unversitaten. Freiburg im Br., 1927. : ; oe Account of the teaching of history in German universities from the age of , Humanism to the end of the eighteenth century with special treatment of Catholic universities. Scholarly and most instructive as to the evolution of what has been considered history, its differentiation into subjects treated separately and the introduction of critical methods. Review, F. A. Christie, d.H.R. 33:390, Jan. 1928. oe

a METHODS BS - ,OF,HISTORICAL | i , _ HRS . RESEARCH , , As distinguished from essays which treat of different aspects of research and . _ interpretation, the works next under consideration are classifications of the whole ,

subject, giving in greater or less detail an organic system of historical investiga- ,

tion and expounding the mutual dependence between the sciences which aid in , the determination of facts. Although the study of documents, chronology, lan-— : guage, and other auxiliaries had been progressing for centuries, and the new spirit

- method. . ne | an

of scientific research had entered with the early nineteenth century, it was near , _ the close of that ‘period before the matter was systematized in. text-books of -_

: A281a Droysen, Johann G. Outline ‘of the principles of history. Boston, 1893. | | . . Tr. by E. B. Andrews from Grundriss der Historik, 1858. 3rd ed., Leip- zig, 1882. New German ed. E. Rothacker, ed. Halle, 1925. : _.°° b Bernheim, Ernst:. Lehrbuch der historischen Methode und der Geschichts- a

, philosophie. 188. Oth ed., Leipzig, 1908. 7 ,

| and London, 1924. : , 7 . ,

| ‘ ¢ Dow, Earle W. Principles of a note-system for historical studies. N.Y. '-qa.-This .eminent’ German - professor (cf. P288) lectured for many years on . : methods of historical research and prepared for his. students a syllabus of the

26 , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE principles of criticism and interpretation. These doctrines, condensed into. about

| -.a hundred paragraphs, are rational and precise, but without the expanded lectures ; they are difficult to understand and sometimes obscure. Droysen deserves great

credit for this pioneer work. An appendix on “The elevation of history to the | rank of a science” is an important review of (B209) Buckle, History of civiliza-

, tion in England. Review of new German ed. Hist. Zeit. 133:126, 1925. 6. Foremost both in time and in completeness; valuable not for the invention of new , terms or new methods, but for the organization of criticism, evidence, interpreta-

, tion, and conclusion into a logical system, fortified by illustrative examples. Every , work of the kind since. has been indebted to Bernheim. The later editions give more space to the subject of philosophy of history, and they have additional value

_ because of their references to the newer literature. - , JMV

_ c. Attempt to solve the difficulties connected with note-making and note-using. Helpful little book, with excellent illustrative examples. Review, M. W. Jernegan,

A.H.R. 30:381, Jan. 1925. Oo | HRS

7 A282 Freeman, Edward A. Methods of historical study: eight lectures read in

: ‘the University of Oxford in... 1884, with the inaugural lecture on The Office of the Historical. Professor. London, 1886.

The author of (L241a) History of the Norman Conquest and of a wide variety ,

. of (B242) Historical essays succeeded, late in life, to the chair held by Stubbs ~ at: Oxford. The historian of long experience addresses the beginner, in plain a and forceful language, about the character of historical materials and the nature of historical evidence. Review, A. W. Ward, £.H.R. 2:358, Apr. 1887. JMv

A283a Jusserand, Jean Jules; Abbott, Wilbur Cortez; Colby, Charles W.; Bassett, John Spencer. The writing of history. N. Y. 1926. ——

b Thayer, William Roscoe. Art of biography. N. Y. 1920. ; | a. Four stimulating essays by leading historians on the work of the historian, a report of a committee of the American Historical Association to investigate the writing of history in the United States. Included also are letters on the same subject by Dr. J. F. Jameson and Dr. Ellery Sedgwick. Review, A. Johnson,

- A.H.R. 32:293, Jan. 1927; (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 25:749, Oct. 28, 1926. | b. Traces briefly the art of biography from the dawn of history to the time of writing with apt descriptions of notable biographies and the conclusion that today a personality is approached as “a problem to be solved rather than as a life to be ~

exhibited.” Review, A. Henderson, A.H.R. 28:574, Apr. 1923. HRS , | A284a Mabillon, Jean. De re diplomatica libri VI in quibus quidquid ad veterum , imstrumentorum antiquitatem, materiam, scripturam et stilium; quidquid ad sigilla, monogrammata, subscriptiones ac notas chronologicas; quidquid

: ' " 4ande ad antiquariam, historicam, foresemque disciplinam pertinet explicatur | et illustratur. 1681, 3rd ed. 2 v. (Supplement (b) reprinted as v. 2.)

1704. , | a SO

Napoli, 1789.

, bh —— Librorum de re diplomatica supplementum. Luteciae Parisiorum, , c Ranke, Leopold von. Zur Kritik neuerer Geschichtschreiber. Berlin

and Leipzig, 1824. | ,

a. First treatise on methodology and still a classic work on the critical method » of determining the authenticity of documents; in fact Mabillon created the science

, HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES | 27 : , of diplomatic. b. A supplement to a. Other writers soon followed this first |

attempt to formulate rules of historical method; notably Lenglet du Fresnoy, in a , Méthode pour étudier lhistoire in 1713, Henri Griffet in Traité des différentes sortes des preuves qui servent a etablir la vérité de Vhistoire in 1769, and the German theologian and philosopher Johann Martin Chladenius who in Allgemeine , Geschichtswissenschaft (1752) first attacked from the angle of psychology the ,

problem of how an historian can arrive at certainty. It was left for Ranke in c, a critical dissertation on the historians of the period 1494-1514, published as an oO appendix to his Geschichte der romanischen und germanischen Volker von 1494 - | , bis 1514, to show how untrustworthy was much of traditional modern history, and , — to do with Niebuhr (cf. E251a Rémische Geschichte) for internal and interpreta-

tive criticism what Mabillon’s book on diplomatic had done for the critical study , ,

of texts; cf. (A289b) Johnson, chap. 5; and (P252). HRS ,

rev. ed., Regensburg, 1924. 7

A285 Feder, 8. J. Alfred. Lehrbuch der geschichilichen Methode. i919, 3rd , Clear and well-written treatise by a professor in a Catholic theological seminary. , a Noteworthy for its interesting defense of the possibility and provableness of

miracles. In this and in matters concerning ecclesiastical history and tradition the , , author stands decidedly on Catholic ground. Review, F. S. Betten, S.J., Cath.

Hist. Rev., new series, 2:98, Apr. 1922. | HRS a

, jin, I9Io, a , : i | 1921. | , a A286a Wolf, Gustav. Einfithrung in das Studium der neueren Geschichte. Ber-

b Bauer, Wilhelm. LEinfiihrung in das Studium der Geschichte. Tiibingen, | -

~ a, An elaborate work on the sources of modern history, to be regarded as a - complement to (A281b) Bernheim, Lehrbuch. The materials are duly classified for a

description and interpretation, arid of the almost overwhelming abundance of OO

modern documents no species appears to have been omitted. It is at the same ,

time a bibliographical handbook of the most important things in modern German — oO

_ history and an indispensable guide for the advanced student of the period in , general. The theory and method of history are discussed by a master in the field .

- of ancient history in (C571c) E. Meyer, Kleine Schriften. JMV , b, Useful volume containing practical advice for graduate students, a satis-

factory section on problems, philosophical and technical, which have been discussed

by many historians during the last generation, and a treatment of instruments of

1922 - a | HRS © |

work—with a list of titles arranged in order of the steps in historical research, , but not always clearly classified. Review, L. Halphen, Rev. Hist. 141:100, Sept.

A287 Langlois, Charles V. and Seignobos, Charles. Iniroduction to the study — ,

of history. 1898. Reprint, N. Y:, 1912. Tr. by G. B. Berry from Intro- . ,

a duction aux études historiques, Paris, 1808. |

_ The authors disavow any intention to provide a system, or a complete text-book,

_ but undertake rather an essay on the method of historical research. At the same time the treatment is systematically pursued within established rubrics, taking

_ up in logical order the external and internal criticism of materials and the con-

2B , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , , structive processes of historical narrative. F urthermore, it is readable and interesting to others than professional students. Reviews, C. H. Haskins, A.H.R.

1906. . |

: 3:517, Apr. 1898; E. C. Burnett, 4.H.R. 4:383, Jan. 1890. JMV

| A288a Seignobos, Charles. La méthode historique appliquée aux sciences

sociales. Paris, 1901. , : BS Oe

, b Strong, Thomas B., ed. Lectures on the method of science. Oxford,

: a. Treats of the methods to be used by the student of social and economic history, with particular reference to the materials to be met in this field. The | object of such study requires that great care be taken in the making of conclusions; for the clarification of ideas as well as for the cautions given, this book

is helpful. Review, C. H. Haskins, A.H.R. 7:390, Jan. 1902.00 JMV , b. Includes a paper by the editor on “Scientific method as applied to history” in which the nature of historical proof is. discussed and interesting comparisons with natural science presented. GMD

| A289a George, Hereford B. Historical evidence. Oxford, 1909. , , b Johnson, Allen. The historian and historical evidence. N. Y. 1926. , c Crump, Charles George. History and historical research. London, 1928. _ a. This admirable little book is a study of judgments and conclusions. The analytical table of contents is in itself an illuminating arrangement of the materials of history; the discussions are brief introductions to the evidence

readable. oe JMV

afforded by writers, documents, relics, and physical facts. The illustrative exam-

- ples are cited with such aptness.that the exposition is not only instructive but

6. Introductory essay, showing the results of clear thinking on the subject of , - historical evidence and the nature of historical proof. The chapter on assessment | of evidence is brief, but particularly intelligent. Review, G. C. Sellery, A.H.R. © | 32:148, Oct. 1, 1926. °c. Probably no “other book will prove so attractive and

a so helpful to the beginner as the brief manual of Mr. Crump.” Review by P,

, Smith, Jour. of Mod. Hist. 1:141, March 1929. HRS 7 - Azgo Vincent, John M. Historical research: an outline of theory and practice. |

Iott. Reprint, N. Y. 1929. (Buibliography.) a SO oo

_ Primarily intended for the beginner in serious historical study, it presents a

, | HRS

rapid view of the classification of historical materials, the methods by which they are tested, and the inferences to be drawn from each kind of evidence. The auxiliary sciences are in so many instances employed only in medieval history , that the illustrative examples from that period are very much in evidence, but — , there is also continuous treatment of modern sources, with the expectation that

| , drill in reasoning will be mutually helpful in either field. The work is practical . , rather than philosophical. Review, E. B. Krehbiel, 4.H.R. 17:810, July 1912,

A2gr Fling, Fred M. Writing of history. New Haven, 1920. | a : Compact little treatise on the nature of historical materials and the evidence which they afford. Considerable space is devoted to the criticism of sources

, preparatory to the process of construction. The illustrative examples are taken |

| ; HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 89 almost exclusively from the French Revolution, a field in which the author has |

Jan. 1921. | | JMV_ a.

_ been a deep explorer, thus rendering the book a valuable aid, not only to the study _ of method, but to modern history as well. Review, H. E. Bourne, 4.H.R. 26:305, _

_ Azg2a Poole, Reginald Lane. Chronicles and annals. Oxford, 1926. |

critiche. Roma, 1927. | _ | , | ,

b Lanzoni, Mgr. .Genesi svolgimento e tramonto delle leggende storiche

a. Admirable little book tracing chronicles and annals from the earliest type , of medieval chronicle. on the Continent to the narrative history of the twelfth oo century. Review, C. W. Previté-Orton, E.H.R. 41 :462, July 1920. HRS a

| : , GMD _

b. Analytical and critical study of legends, their origins, their end and their _ |

relations to history. Review, Cizam, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 108:144, Jan. 1928.

- A293a Salmon, Lucy M. The newspaper and the historian. Oxford and N. YY, ,

, b ——— The newspaper and authority. Oxford and N. Y., 1923. , a. A discussion of: the newspaper as historical material, with numerous exam- __ ples to illustrate its usefulness to the historian. One of. the first efforts to deal systematically with the special problems of research and method which confront |

the student in dealing with the more recent periods of history. Review, F. M. _ Fling, Pol. Sci. Quar. 39:709, Dec. 1924. 0b. An account of censorship and gov- | - ernment control of the newspaper press, with liberal attention to the period since the beginning of the World War. Together these companion volumes by an experienced teacher of history, with their wealth of illustrative material, consti- , tute a valuable contribution to historical method. Review, Historical Outlook, :

- 18§:417, Dec. 1924. a GMD , | A294 Meister, Aloys, ed. Grundriss der Geschichtswissenschaft sur Einfithrung , an das Studium der deutschen Geschichte des Mittelalters und der Neugeit.

2 v., issued in pts. Leipzig, 1906-27.. [V. 1, B. Bretholz, Lateinische

— , Paléographie; R. Thommen,. Urkundenlehre, Grundbegriffe, Konigs- und _ Katserurkunden; L. Schmitz-Kallenberg, Urkundenlehre Papsturkunden; H. Steinacker, Urkundenlehre, Privaturkunden mit Ausschluss von Kénigs- SO _ . und Papsturkunden; R. Heuberger, Allgemeine Urkundenlehre fiir Deutsch- , ,

land und Italien; H. Grotefend, Chronologie des deutschen Mittelalters und ,

der Neugeit; T. Ilgen, Sphragistik; E. Gritzner, Heraldik; F. Friedens- ,

burg, Numismatik; O. Forst-Battaglia, Genealogie; R. Kotzschke, Quellen | und Grundbegriffe der historischen Geographie Deutschlands und seiner

Nachbarlander; A. Meister, Grundztige der historischen Methode; O. Braun,

| Geschichtsphilosophie; M, Jansen, Quellen und Historiographie der deutschen _ Geschichte bis 1500. V. 2, R. Kotzschke, Deutsche Wirtschaftsgeschichte

bis gum 17. Jahrhundert; H. Sieveking, Grundziige der neueren Wirt-- : |

> §chafisgeschichte vom 17. Jahrhundert bis sur Gegenwart; A. Meister, |

Deutsche Verfassungsgeschichte von. den Anfingen bis ins 15. Jahrhundert;

, F, Hartung, Deutsche .Verfassungsgeschichte vom 15. Jahrhundert bis | sur Gegenwart; C. Freiherr von Schwerin, Deutsche Rechtsgeschichte; A. |

-- Werminghoff, V erfassungsgeschichte der deutschen Kirche im Mittelalter; E. Sehling, Geschichte der protestantischen Kirchenverfassung: . Erganzungsband: 1. H. Steinacker, Die antiken Grundlagen der friihmittelalterlichen

Privatkunde. | OO | , , |

_ The series is designed, when completed, to cover every important aspect of _ , historical methodology, criticism, and interpretation. Each part is written by an —

30 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ | | , expert and is a comprehensive synthetic presentation of the subject fully abreast of the latest historical scholarship. There are two series, the parts of the first

, _ series dealing with the technique of historical method, those of the second with interpretation and presentation of the most important phases of German history, both medieval and modern. The nature and content of each part is accurately described in its title. That these monographs supply a real want is shown by the fact that nearly half of them have passed into a second edition, and some into a

: third. The treatises combine clearness of presentation with careful detailed work. They are models of luminous compression, and are good, sound manuals for | advanced students of history. JWr

A295 Johnson, Charles; Whitney, J. P.; and Temperley, Harold W. V., ed. Helps for students of history. V. 1-51, London and N. Y., 1918-24. [1, R. C. Fowler, Episcopal registers of England and Wales; 2, F. J. C. Hearn-

shaw, Municipal records; 3, R. L. Poole, Medieval reckonings of time;

4, C. Johnson, Public record office; 5, id., Care of documents; 6, C. G. Crump, Logic of history; 7, R. H. Murray, Short guide to the principal

: classes of documents preserved in the Public Record Oftice, Dublin; 8,

A. A. Tilley, French wars of religion; 9-11, A. W. Ward, Period of congresses, 3 v.; 12, 1d., Securities of peace; 13, A. A. Tilley, French renais-— sance; 14, W. Cunningham, Hints on the study of English economic history; 15, A. H. Thompson, Parish history and records; 16, A. P. Newton,

, Introduction to the study of colonial history; 17, M. R. James, Wander-

ngs and homes of manuscripts; 18, C. Jenkins, Ecclesiastical records; 19, — C. R. Fish, Introduction to the history of American diplomacy; 20, A. Souter, Hints on translation from Latin into English; 21, id., Hints on the

study of Latin; 22, R. A. Roberts, Reports of the Historical Manuscripts Commission; 23, A. G. Little, Guide to Franciscan studies; 24, J. W.

Adamson, Guide to the history of education; 25, W. F. Reddaway,. Introduction to the study of Russian history; 26, W. Cunningham, Monuments of English municipal life; 27, C. Bémont, La Guyenne pendant la domination

| . anglaise, 1152-1453; 28, R. L. Marshall, Historical criticism of documents; | 29, G. P. Gooch, French revolution; 30, H. S. Kingsford, Seals; 31, J. P. | Gilson, Students’ guide to the manuscripts of the British Museum; 32, R.

| , H. Murray, Short guide to some manuscripts in the library of Trinity

, College, Dublin; 33, td., Ireland, 1494-1603; 34, id., Ireland, 1603-1714; 35, td., Ireland, 1714-1829; 36, G. F. Hill, Coins and medals; 37, W. Miller,

| Latin Orient; 38, id., Turkish restoration in Greece, 1718-1707; 30, J.-H. | , Pollen, Sources for the history of Roman Catholics in England, Ireland, and Scotland; 40, J. E. W. Wallis, English regnal years and titles; 41, R.

Cohen, Knights of Malta, 1523-1798; 42, C. G. Botha, Records for the early history of South Africa; 43, Western manuscripts of the Bodleian Library;

, 44, H. J. Fleure, Geographical factors; 45, C. S. S. Higham, Colonial . entry-books,; 46, H. G. Aldis, University library, Cambridge; 47, G. Davies, Siudent’s guide to the manuscripts relating to English history in the seven-

, teenth century in the Bodleian Library; 48, W. H. R. Rivers, History and ethnology; 49, A. G. Ogilvie, Some aspects of boundary settlement at , Peace Conference; 50, C. Johnson, Mechanical processes of the historian; —

centuries.) _ , CO 51, E. R. Adair, Sources for the history of the council in the 16th and 17th

, A series of brief primers admirably fulfilling the promise of the title, on the

nature of historical materials, on national and local records, chronology, sources

_ for various periods, and other topics, written by experts in each field. = = JMv

| | PHILOLOGY So

Philology, the science of the structure and development of language, As of pri-

: mary importance to the historian as an auxiliary science. Philological study

- HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 31 ought logically to precede historical research in every instance where the documents to be employed are not in a form in which they can be readily understood.

_ For example, the language used. in itself often affords evidence which requires _ - special rules for its interpretation. It may supply the clue to the date of a document or betray the source of a body of literature. Thus it is the linguistic os analysis of the New Testament which has led to the assumption of earlier , _ Aramaic versions of certain books and consequently, to certain theories about |

their date and origin. Or again for many years the chronicle of Croyland Abbey. : covering the period 625-1089 was considered genuine. Philological research in , the nineteenth century showed that Latin terms frequently employed in the document came into use one or two centuries later than the dates of the documents which appear in the chronicle. Feudal terms,.too, unknown in Britain before.

the Conquest, were used in charters alleged to be of an early Saxon period. On OS the basis of this and other evidence the whole chronicle was declared a forgery.

, In a more direct way knowledge of a language may be useful—in avoiding , the pitfalls of the man who, thinking that he knows the language, mistranslates official documents. Instances have occurred of such mistranslation by government ok

officials with unfortunate consequences. : oe , a Language also may be a factor of significance in the development of a people

or an indication of the relations of different peoples. , , ,

| 1922. | |

The extraordinary abundance of philological literature forbids the citation of , more than a few titles. The works named will serve as a general introduction _ to linguistic science and give some description of its problems and methods. .

Azo1a Jespersen, Otto. Language: its nature, development, and origin. N. Y.

| b Paul, Hermann. Principles of the history of language. N. Y. 1889. -

, 1880. 5th ed. Halle, 1920. , Tr. by H. A. Strong and-others from Pringipien der Sprachgeschichte,

oo1921. 19l4.ot- ,, — a 5th ed. N. Y. 1892. _ , |

- ¢ Bloomfield, Leonard. An introduction to the study of language. N. Y. oo d Sapir, Edward. Language: an introduction to the study of speech, N.Y. | e Whitney, William Dwight. Language and the study of language. 1867;

scientific series, v. 16.]

£-—— Phe life and growth of language. N. Y. 1875. [International —

g Gabelentz, Georg von der. Die Sprachwissenschaft, thre Aufgaben, : - Methoden, und bisherigen Ergebnisse. 1891. 2nd enl. ed., Leipzig, 1901. — Oo sh Sweet, Henry. The history of language. London, 1900. — - i Wyld, Henry Cecil.’ The historical study of the mother tongue: an intro- - , duction to philological method.. N. Y., 1906. (Bibliography.) =~

a. Perhaps affords the English-speaking reader the best general introduction _ to the subject. It gives a brief but excellent survey of the history of linguistic , , theory, and then discusses, in terms as untechnical as possible, and with abundant __

illustration, the nature of language and the processes of its growth and change. , ' The treatises, b, c, and d, are more systematic, suited to accompany formal courses of study and in fact commonly used as text-books. All are competent statements of present knowledge and opinion. The works, e, f, g, and h, illustrate very well , _ the development of the science during the past fifty years. g. Gives a very help- Oo

32 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

language. 7 , FNR

, , ful exposition of philological method, particularly as applied to the English

_ A302a Sweet, Henry. Primer of phonetics. Oxford, 1892, , | b Jespersen, Otto. Lehrbuch der Phonetik. 1904. 2nd ed. Leipzig and

Berlin, 1913. Tr. by H. Davidson from Fonetik: en systemattk fremstelling af laeren om sproglyd. Kgbenhavn, 1897-1899. a | c Sievers, Edward. Grundsiige der Phonetik: gur Einfiihrung in das Stu-

, dium der Lautlehre der Indogermanischen Sprachen. 1881. 5th ed.

: | , : | _ FNR 1921. : , . | Leipzig, 1901. [Bibliothek indogermanischer Grammatiken. v. 1.]

, Reference may be made to these volumes for a convenient introduction to phonetics, the physiological basis which underlies the study of sound and change.

, A303a Brugmann, Karl. Elements of the comparative grammar of the Indo-

Germanic languages. 5 v., N. Y. 1888-1895. Tr. by R. S. Conway and

W. H. D. Rouse from Grundriss der indogermanischen Sprachen, 5 v. in 6,

- —.-—- ¥886-r900. 2nd ed. Brugmann, Karl, and Delbriick, Berthold. 2 v. in 5, - Strassburg, 1897-1013. . | | |

b Meillet, Antoine. Linguistique historique et linguistique générale. Paris, —

| Treatises on comparative grammar and comparative syntax. ss HIRS , A304a Brockelmann, Carl. Kurzgefasste vergleichende Grammatik der semi-— tuschen Sprachen, Berlin, 1908. [Porta linguarum orientalium Sammlung _

. von Lehrbuchern fur das Studium der orientalischen Sprachen.] _

oo Berlin, 1908. | | | -,

b ——— Grundriss der vergleichenden Grammatik der senutischen Sprachen. _

FSammlung Goschen. } OO

© ——— Semitische Sprachwissenschaft. 1906. 2nd ed. Berlin, 1916.

| Works on Semitic languages in general. © ) BRS Finck, Franz Nikolaus. Die Sprachstimme des Erdkreises. Leipzig, © —} A305a . 1909. [Aus Natur und Geisteswelt.] BS - sO

1924. , : ject. , , | | FNR

, Geisteswelt. ] 7 os

| b ——— Die Haupitypen des Sprachbaus. Leipzig, 1910. [Aus Natur und

c Meillet, Antoine, and Cohen, Marcel, eds. Les langues gu monde. Paris, —

The description and classification of the languages of mankind is briefly dis-

a cussed in (Ago). a, b, and c. More complete and recent treatises on the subA306a Usener, Hermann. Philologne und Geschichtswissenschaft. Bonn, 1882.

1926. : a oo , |

, b Wundt, Wilhelm. Védlkerpsychologie: eine Untersuchung der Entwickel- — ungsgesetze von Sprache, Mythus, und Sitte, 10 v. in 13. Leizpig, 1900- —

- c Vendryes, Joseph. Language, a linguistic introduction to history. Lon--

. don, 1925 (also as Br53a, no. 5). Tr. by P. Rudin from Le langage:

introduction linguistique & Vhistoire. Paris, 1921 (also as B1530, no. 3).

, ‘Treat of the relations of philology and history. b and c. Especially valuable as — setting forth problems of current interest. Wundt, who writes as a psychologist. deals largely with questions about the origin and development of language, and

| HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES : 33 his theories have been the subject of animated discussion among experts in linguis- | tics. Vendryes, who is primarily a philologist, is more concerned with the ascer-

tained facts of the history of language. But he shows fully, and very suggestively, | | _ their bearing on race psychology and social history. a. Briefer study. FNR

, oo DIPLOMATIC AND SIGILLOGRAPHY _ a | | Diplomatic has been defined as the science of ancient writings, literary and — oe public documents, letters, decrees and charters which has for its object to decipher ; such old writings and to ascertain their authenticity, dates, signatures, etc. Ob-

- viously this science is essential for the student of many fields of history, modern , as well as medieval or ancient, for the scholar should realize that modern official

papers need technical examination as well as do those of an earlier period. He -

should know also the nature and practices of the offices in which public documents a

were customarily prepared and are preserved. . , ,

_ Seals, too, have their importance, because for many years a guarantee of ,

authenticity of legal and official documents has been an emblem known as.a seal, and forgeries may often be detected by examination of this feature of the paper, |

which testifies to a legal transaction. | } ce ee

In the absence of a general work to introduce the student to the use of archives oO

reference should be made to special works such as (Hia) Paetow, and those ,

listed under (L5), (M11), (P6), and (Xq4): © a —

_ A321t Rosenmund, Richard. Die Fortschritte der Diplomatik seit Mabillon : vornehmlich in Deutschland—Osterreich. Munchen und Leipzig. 1897. ,

, [V. 4 Historische Bibliothek.] - po |

_ Good introduction to the great works in diplomatic down to 1879. For the beginning of diplomatic reference should be made to (A284a) Mabillon, De Re. Diplomatica, a very famous and influential, work, containing “not only a_

careful exposition of the way in which charters were prepared, but by a minute , description of the material and the ink used, and of the handwriting characteristic of different chanceries”—-with many illustrative specimens of handwriting. By it and by its supplement (A284b) Mabillon became the father of a new auxiliary

science. a oo a , HRS.

- A322 Jenkinson, Hilary. Manual of archive administration, including the prob-

7 lems of war archives and archive making. Oxford, 1922. [Economic and. |

social history of the world war, British series.] : Oo

Excellent brief manual of value both to the archivist and to the historian. , :

Part 5 is devoted to “war archives” of the World War. Review, V. H. Paltsits, |

A.H.R, 28:524, Apr. 1923. oe | HRS

- A323 Fournier, Paul E. L. Conseils pratiques pour le classement et V'inventaire

des archives et Védition des documents historiques écrits. Paris, 1924. - ,

ments. . a | - HRS

Brief but serviceable manual on classification of archives and editing of docu- |

A324a Rye, Walter. Records and record searching: a guide to the genealogist —

~ * and topographer. London, 1888. Oo , os : b Phillimore, William P. W. How to write the history of a family: a

guide for the genealogist. 1887. 2nd ed., London and Boston. 1888, _ 7

| 34 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ¢€—— Parish historian: c short imtial guide for writing, printing and

ulustrating the history of a sarish. London, 1905. Oo , ; d Scott, Henry T., and Davey, Samuel. Guide to the collector of his-

1891. a -

, torical documents, literary nm anuscripis and autograph letters, etc. London, |

, e Coke, Mrs. Emma E. (Tkoyta). How to study and decipher old docu- — ments. 1893. 3rd ed., London, 1909. - , Popular writings on old English records have not been wanting, particularly

such as offer assistance to amateur students of genealogy and local history. , Among these, the above deserve mention here because written by persons of long

a experience in the examination of such documents. Although written for the special purposes named, these books have a value for the general student because - of, the suggestive explanations of scurces which might otherwise escape attention.

: e. “A key to the family deed chest.’ , JMV

, bridge, England, 1908. :

A325a Hall, Hubert. Studies in English official historical documents. Camb —— ed. Formula book of English official historical documents. 2 v. Cambridge, England, 1908-09. 1, Diplomatic documents; 2, Ministerial

and judicial records. , |

c Loewe, Victor. Das deutsche Archivwesen. Breslau, 1921. A systematic treatment of English diplomatics has been slow in development. , Only in recent years has the matter reached publication in the scientific form that |

, it deserves. English public records are beyond comparison the most complete , and continuous, but the classificatiors of forms and procedures by modern writers

_ remained far behind those of Germany and France. A long step forward was

, _ made by a. Description of the arcluve system is followed by explanation of the —

legal and historical importance of tae various kinds of documents. The work is indispensable to the student of original records as well as to the understanding a of the printed reproductions. Reviews, C. H. Haskins, 4.H.R. 14:558, Apr. 1909;.

15 :643, Apr. IQIo. JMV , c. Description of German archive:. SO HRS ©

1925. | , | | : (B170.) Se

| A326a Bresslau, Harry. Handbuch der Urkundenlehre fiir Deutschland und

Italien. 1889. 2nd ed., 2 v. Leipzig, 1912-15. Do: 7 |

| b Giry, Arthur. Manuel de diplomatique. Paris.. New ed. 2 v., Paris, , c Redlich, Oswald. Allgemeine Einleitung zur Urkundenlehre. Miinchen, 1907. [(B170) Below and /Meinecke, Handbuch der mittelalterlichen und

~ meueren Geschichte, pt. 4.] | — dd Erben, Wilhelm. Die Kaiser- und Konigsurkunden des Mittelalters in

| Deutschland, Frankreich, unc Italien. Munchen, Ig1o. (B170.)

| e Redlich,.Oswald. Die Privaturkunden des Mittelalters. Miinchen, 10911.

In the midst of a multitude of works of smaller compass and monographs on particular topics, these manuals stand out as monuments in this field of learning.

They cover all the auxiliary sciences which are concerned in the criticism of | documents, such as paleography, chr nology, heraldry, and seals, and demonstrate how much of a science the identification and interpretation of these sources has.

become. Between them the documeats of France, the German Empire, and the

«HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES . | 35 | | Papacy, that is to-say the principal medieval systems of the continent, are com-—

. prehensively treated so far as form and content are concerned. | : | , , Several of the volumes in (A294) Meister, Grundriss der Geschichiswissenschaft — | | furnish brief expositions of diplomatic in various aspects, especially Steinacker 7 . (A294, Erganzungsband), which covers an earlier period in diplomatic than do the

books listed under (A325). , JMV, HRS

A327 Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research. 1 ff. London, 1925 ff. , Scattered through the volumes of this bulletin will be found many articles of value to the archivist and researcher ; e.g., the report on editing historical docu- —

| ments made by a committee of Anglo-American-historians. Bull. of Instit. of Hist.

Research, 1:0, 1923. a : _ | HRS ~ ,

A331a Ewald, Wilhelm. Siegelkunde. Miinchen, 1914. [(B170) Below and | , Meinecke, Handbuch der mittelalterlichen und neueren Geschichte, pt. 4.] _. b Grand, Ernest D. Sigillographie. (B23b) Grande encyclopédie, 30:1-9, Paris, 1900. (Extensive bibliography.) — , , :

, Originally the legal value of a document and later its authenticity and his- _ torical importance depended. much upon the seals attached thereto, consequently | _ the serious works on historical method all contain chapters or parts treating of _ sigillography. In modern times these matters have lost their contemporary importance, but for some six centuries of European history the study cannot be

omitted. Review of a, C. H. Haskins, 4.H.R. 20:426, Jan. 1915. Also cf. | (A326a) Bresslau, (A326b) Giry, (A341b) Prou, (A294) Meister. JMV - A332a Birch, Walter de Gray. Seals. London, 1907. [Connoisseur’s library.] , b Maxwell-Lyte, Sir H. C. Historical notes on the use of the great seal

- of England. London, 1926. | , ,

a. Elaborately illustrated and interesting treatise on seals, from the earliest - times to the date of publication, confining its attention principally to British seals.

_ Useful glossary of conventional terms. b. Well-documented and learned work on oo the antiquities and technique of the English chancery by a deputy keeper of the |

Hist. 156:399, Nov. 1927. a Rs | | , | | -, PALEOGRAPHY OC _ public records. Reviews, T. F. Tout, £.H.R. 42 :630, Oct..1927; C. Bémont, Rev.

-—s- Paleography, the sum of the various kinds of knowledge required for the , deciphering of ancient and medieval manuscripts, necessarily is considered as an 7 auxiliary science to history or, rather, to the historical study of antiquity and the | , middle ages. Originally a part of diplomatic, 1t was developed in the eighteenth century as a distinct field, while more recently the discovery in Egypt of ancient documents and manuscripts on papyrus has brought into existence a specialized

| _study, known as papyrology. | , , | a, : , .. In addition to the brief list which follows, sections D and E should be consulted for works on ancient paleography, E for those on papyrology. - , . A341a Lehmann, Paul Joachim. Zur Paldographie und Handschriftenkunde. , a Munchen, 1909. [V. 1 of Traube, Ludwig, Vorlesungen und Abhandlungen,

, Munchen, 1909.] a Oo : ot _ ,

| (36 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | : b Prou, Maurice. Manuel de paléographie latine et francaise du sixiéme au dix-septiéme siecle. 1889. 3rd ed., Paris, 1910. ( Bibliography.) | | c Johnson, Charles, and Jenkinson, Hilary. English court hand, A.D. | 1066 to 1500, tllusirated chiefly from the public records. 1 v. and atlas of

plates. Oxford, 1915. (Bibliography.) d Jenkinson, Hilary. Palaeography and the practical study of court hand. , , Cambridge, Eng., 1915. , 7

| . e Wright, Andrew. Court hand restored; or, the student’s assistant in

reading old deeds, charters, records, etc. 1776. toth rev. ed. by C. T. : : Marvin, London, 1912. , ee _£ Martin, Charles Trice. The record interpreter. 1892. 2nd ed., London,

} IQIO. | , oe :

a. In addition to chapters on the foundations of paleography and on Latin

handwriting, contains a clear and interesting sketch of the history of paleography,

one of the few treatments of the subject. | TRS

, In addition to the chapters on manuscripts in the general works on diplomatics, , such as those of (A326) Bresslau, Giry, and others, there are elaborate treatises on paleography alone which leave practically nothing uncovered in that science. The scholarship of France, Germany, and Austria has brought to light and sys-

, tematized great quantities of documents, of which large numbers have been repro- , duced in facsimile for the use of students. As references to these collections are

to be found in the various text-books only the above outstanding works need be mentioned here. b. The 3rd ed. has been entirely revised and is accompanied by

: a portfolio of plates illustrating the various periods of medieval writing. It is : the authoritative work of an eminent archivist and professor in the Ecole des , | Chartes at Paris. c. A brief introduction leads to methods of abbreviation and | | then to the history of individual letters. This part is illustrated by woodcuts showing the letters in large dimensions, so as to emphasize the characteristics of the different periods. The plates in the atlas are admirable for clearness. — : d. An essay which should be read in connection with c, and which sets. limits to the value of paleography alone in determining the origin of a document and argues that it is inadequate except in the earlier periods when materials are rare. __

Conclusions from handwriting and from diplomatic usage must both be backed up by careful study of administrative history. e. An old book but still' a convenience. The original introduction was written in 1773, but the series of pro-

| - | 7 JMV

gressive plates has been so useful that the work has been repeatedly reprinted ,

and enlarged. The glossary of unusual Latin words and names of places is not

, the least of its conveniences. Review of c, C. H. Haskins, 4.H.R. 21 :342, Jan. 1916; of d, C. H. Haskins, A.H.R. 21:139, Oct. 1915; F.H.R. 31:756, Oct. 1915.

| manuscripts and records. , . HRS

, f. Collection of abbreviations, Latin words and names used in English historical ". A342a Thompson, Sir Edward Maunde. Introduction to Greek and Latin ©

palaeography. Oxford, 1912. (Buibliography.) | ns

b Steffens, Franz. Lateimische Palaographie mit gegeniiberstehender Transcription nebst Erlauterungen und emer systematischen Darstellung der | Entunckelung der latemmschen Schrift. Freiburg (Switz.), 1903. a. Now somewhat out of date; an enlarged edition of the author’s “handbook” on the subject, originally written for the International Science series and there-

a HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 37 fore presented in a manner both scholarly and easily understood by the beginner. —

: Includes English charter writing as far as the seventeenth century; furnished with -

abundant facsimiles. | | 7 ! . —HRS JMV . b. Excellent treatise.

| A343 Berger, Philippe. Histoire de lécriture dans Vantiquité. 1891. and ed., Paris, 1892. [Musée pédagogique et Bibliotheque centrale et de l’enseigne-

| ment primaire. Mémoires et documents.. No. 98.] | | —— Good account. Cf. also chapter by E. A. Lowe on handwriting in (Hioqe) | Legacy of the Middle Ages for most recent short treatment of Latin writing; ; (B611a) Mason, History of the art of writing and (Bo11b) Williams, History of

the art of writing for general books on writing. ae HRS | A344a Lindsay, Wallace Martin. Notae Latinae. Cambridge (Eng.), 1915. | . b Schiaparelli, Luigi. Avviamento alla studio delie abbreviature latinae nel

mediaevo. Firenze, 1920. , |

Treatises on abbreviations, b particularly good. HRS A345a Bond, Edward A., and Thompson, Sir Edward M. Facsimiles of manu- , , scripts and imscriptions. Series I, 3 v., 260. plates. London, 1873-83; — Series II, 2 v., 105 plates, London, 1884-94; indices, I9g01. [Palaeo-

: graphical Society. ] , - | :

, b Thompson, Sir Edward Maunde; Warner, Sir George F.; Kenyon, Sir , Frederic G.; Gilson, Julius P.; and Herbert, J. A. facsimiles of manu, scripts and inscriptions. Series I, 2 v., 250 plates, London, 1903-12;

indices, 1914; Series II, pt. 1-11, 180 plates to 1926, London, 1913-26. | , [New Palaeographical Society. ] oo 7

. | ec Wright, William. Facsimiles of manuscripts and imscriptions., (Orien- , , tal series.) 100 plates, London, 1875-1883. [Palaeographical Society.] _ - d Arndt, Wilhelm. Schrifttafeln zur Erlernung der lateinischen Palaeographe. Original title, Schrifitafeln zum Gebrauch bet Vorlesungen und

1903. : 7 |

sum Selbsiunterricht. 1874. 4th ed. of pt. 1 by ‘M. Tangl, Berlin, 1904;.

, 3rd ed. of pt. 2 by M. Tangl, Berlin, 1898; pt. 3, ed. by M. Tangl, Berlin, | , e Prou, Maurice. Manuel de paléograpme: recueil de fac-similés d’ écritures oe

— du-XIT? au XVII siécle, manuscrits latins et francais. 1892. Nouveau -

Paris, 1924. _ : Oo sO , , de l’Ecole des Chartes. | | , Oo

, _ recuel 1896. Supplément, du V% au XVII¢ siécle, 1904. 4th rev. ed.,

a — £ Recueil de fac-similés. 185 plates. Paris, 1880 (pref. 1887). [Société . g Album paléographique: ou recueil de documents importants rélatifs a -

- Ehistoire et & la littérature nationales, reproduits en héliogravure d’aprés ot les originaux avec des notices explicatives. 50 facsimiles. Paris, 1887.

7 [Société de l’Ecole des Chartes.] _ (Bibliographies. ) , |

, Portfolios of folio-size plates with excellent facsimiles of selected typical manu-. scripts and with letter-press containing transliterations and critical data. Useful

for illustrative purposes and for training students. a, b, and c. Practically a : single monumental enterprise now including 550 plates from manuscripts and

a inscriptions. d. Contains 70 plates. e. Three portfolios of 12 plates each; 3rd ed. ,

includes an album of 24 plates. 7 a a :

, f and g. Portfolios of plates, explanatory text with each facsimile, g with introduction by A. Giry. From 1835 the Ecole des Chartes has been publishing two.

38 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE other series similar in character, including twelve hundred plates to 1923; this

publication, however,-is available only at the School, | _ HRS | A346 Chroust, Anton. Monumenta Palaeographica: Denkmiiler der Schreibkunst | des Mittelalters. Series I, 3 v. Series II, 3 v. Miinchen, 1902-14. Excellent reproductions by modern processes from various fields of literature

and diplomatic. The tables of contents are particularly useful in that they 7 provide not only a list of plates, but also a chronological list, a topographical

list indicating the different schools and chanceries, and an index of examples

showing the different forms of script. ) JMV

CHRONOLOGY a An understanding of the science of computing dates is of the highest importance , to the student of history, for annalists, historians and biographers make continual

7 use of time expressions which require explanation and the analogies of modern | times are misleading. The.date, too, is an indispensable factor in a document. Names and contents may serve to indicate the general period in which the , ‘instrument was issued, but something more exact is required to give the general |

, connections. a | Oo ,

A361a Grotefend, Hermann. Zeitrechnung des deutschen Mittelalters und der

. Neugett. 2 vy. Hannover, 1891-98. a a b —— Taschenbuch der Zeitrechnung des deutschen Mittelalters und der Neuszett. 1898. 3rd ed., Hannover, 1910. , 7 ,

, Books which bear the title chronology cover a wide variety of matters, ranging from astronomical calculations to handy books of dates. Those which are of —

particular interest to the student of documents usually combine a historical view of the development of time reckoning systems with practical tables of dates. — oe Scientific attainment in this field has been very marked in Germany and the work

schafi, v. I. oe JMV

of the greatest value to the investigator is a. Ci. also by the same author an

introduction to the subject in (A294), Meister, Grundriss der Geschichiswissen-_

, A362a Ginzel, Friedrich K. Handbuch der mathematischen und technischen

( Bibliographies. ) | | , ——

Chronologie: das Zeitrechnungswesen der Volker. 3 v. Leipzig, 1906-14.

zig, 1908. , oe _

b Schram, Robert. Kalendariographische und chronologische Tafeln. Leip- —

a. An exhaustive study of the calendars of all peoples. V. 1. Deals with.the | , astronomical and other fundamental questions and with the calendars of ancient

- Egypt and Babylonia, of India and China, and of the Mohammedans. V. 2. | Treats those of the Jews, Greeks, and Romans. V. 3. Contains the study of | , medieval and modern calendars and chronology. Each volume is thoroughly , documented and supplemented with numerous useful tables. It is inevitable that | | an attempt of a single individual to cover such a vast range of material. cannot be free from errors. None the less, the student will find no single work of equal usefulness. For the calendars and systems of chronology of the ancient East, of

classical antiquity, and of early Christian times, the articles in (F22) Hastings, | Encyclopaedia of religion and ethics, are the best summaries of recent scholarship. _

7 oo “HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 39 b. Collection of tables for various eras; convenient for synchronizing dates given — ,

- . in different systems of time-reckoning. Practically a supplement to a. WAH |

- A363 Dantine, Maur-Francois; Clémencet, ‘Charles; and Durand, Ursin. |. | L’art de vérifier les dates. 1750. 2nd rev. ed. [by F. Clément], 1770; 3rd __ rev. ed. [by F. Clément],-4 v., 1784-92; 4th rev. ed. by N. V. de Saint-

, Allais, J. B. P. J. de Courcelles, Marquis de Fortia d’Urban, and D. B. _ Warden, 44 v. (including 3 index v.; two more projected v. did not ap-

pear), Paris, 1818-44. - |

Of the 4th ed., besides the octavo cited above, there are also folio and: quarto. | impressions. The best work was done by Clément whose manuscript notes were

used by the compilers of the 4th ed. in continuing the work. Clément and his | predecessors were Benedictine scholars whose industrious researches in chronology a

are recorded in this immense compilation which consists largely of tables of | events and established dates and furnishes lists of rulers for practically every = == _ royal dynasty and for numerous princely and noble families. The 3rd ed. includes the essential portion of the work and for most purposes is as useful as the 4th, 7 which has additional volumes on the pre-Christian period and on the period from — 1770 to 1827. The work of the continuators is more diffuse and less satisfactory. | , | For the historical student who ventures off the beaten paths this vast storehouse

of facts is a convenient guide and time-saver, though later researches have cor- _ |

rected it in many points. Described by (A361) Grotefend as unreliable. GmMp |

age. Paris, 1889. ; , | ]

oo A364 Mas Latrie, Comte Jacques M. J. Louis de. Trésor de chronologie, ——

dhistoire, et de géographie pour Vétude et lemplot des documents du moyen —

Similar to (A363) in plan; a folio volume of materials presented in condensed , form for use in connection with the study of medieval documents. Also described

oo by. (A361) Grotefend as unreliable. , JMV

- A365a Bond, John J. Handy book of rules and tables for verifying dates with : ;

the Christian era, 1866. 4th ed., London, 1889. ! -

Cambridge, Eng., 1921. , | : © MacDonald, James C. Chronologies and calendars. London, 1897. | _ -b Philip, Alexander. The calendar: its history, structure, and improvement. -

a Written by an official of the English Public Record Office, this work has

been before the public for half a century. Its numerous reprintings have been : justified by its convenience. The eras of all the nations, ancient and modern, are | explained and rules given for determining religious festivals and other movable — dates. Especially useful are the extensive tables giving the exact regnal years

, and leading dates of English sovereigns. b. Clear, concise account of the various |

, systems of time-reckoning. , —_ , JMv.. c. Clear but brief description of the principal chronologies, calendars, and chronological principles which have been used by man. Very useful. = HRS

| A366a Ploetz, Carl. Epitome of ancient, medieval, and modern history. 1884.

- Recent rev. ed., continued to date by Harry E. Barnes, Boston, 1925. Tr. | : Oe by W, H. Tillinghast from (7th rev. ed. by O. Meltzer, Berlin, 1880) Ausgug aus der alien, mittleren, und neueren. Geschichte, 1863. 17th. rev. :

: ed. by M. Hoffman, Leipzig, 1910. So . , :

a 40 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

IQII. 7

| b Haydn, Joseph T. Dictionary of dates and universal information relat. amg to all ages and nations. 1841. 25th rev. ed. by B. Vincent, N. Y., _ c Lewis, Charlton T., ed. Harper's book of facts. N. Y., 1805. -

1900. | ,

d Little, Charles E. Cyclopedia of classified dates.. N. Y. and London, 7 : e Hart, Rabie J. Chronos, a handbook of comparative chronology. Lon-

don, 1912. (Bibliography.) |

f Hassall, Arthur. Handbook of European history, 476-1871, chronologically arranged. London and N. Y., 1808.

- * g Putnam, George P. Putnam’s handbook of universal history, a series

of chronological tables presenting, in parallel columns, a record of the more

noteworthy events in the history of the world from the earliest times

and London, 1928. , Oo

: down to the present day. 1870. Rev. toth ed. by G. H. Putnam, N. Y.

Innumerable books of dates have been compiled, ranging from connected chroni-

, cles to dictionaries of events in alphabetical order. Most of these are useful

in their way and among the larger ones there is not much choice, except that the more modern works are likely to be correct, since they have had, or should | have had, the benefit of later historical discoveries and criticism. Furthermore,

| it should always be held in mind that these are not final authorities or incontrovertible proof of the statements made, and that, in spite of the best intentions,

- or the most meticulous care, errors will creep in. Dates in ancient history are , - particularly subject to caution owing to progress in archeological discovery. : a. One of the old standbys in this field, presenting dated outlines of the countries of western Europe and America, each treated separately. b. An alphabetical arrangement of events and subjects, which under various editors and revisions, has, for three-quarters of a century, proved its usefulness. The 25th ed. records

events to Oct. 1910. c. “A classified history of the world embracing science, literature and art.” Arrangement also alphabetical, with great emphasis on © American history. d. Countries appear in alphabetical order. Short periods are given topically, e.g., army, navy, church, society, etc., with an elaborate index. a e. Important events in the countries of the civilized world are arranged by cen- , : -turies from the beginning of history to 1700 A.D. Among other uses it is a con- — venient guide for travellers and students of art. Review, J. M. Vincent, 4.H.R.

18 :382, Jan. 1913. f and g. Chronological lists of events arranged in parallel | columns by countries and subjects. Extremely convenient for reference in regard

to the synchronism of events. g. Covers a longer period than f and is more _

accurate. Review of a (1925 ed.) A.A.R. 31:557, Apr. 1926. JMV A367 Stokvis, A. M. H. J. Manuel d’histoire, de généalogie et de chronologie

a | 3 v. Leide, 1888-1889. © : a :

= de tous les états du globe depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu’a nos jours. A useful compilation containing tables, of sovereigns and governors of all states

which have played any part in the world’s history. Brief introductions on the

. dates. | , , | , _ HRs states or provinces listed are added in many cases, also the Roman calendar with

the feasts and saints’ days, and a table to determine the days of the week for all

_ Bale, 1871. |

A368 Muralt, Eduard von. Essai de chronologie byzantine, 1057-1153. 2 V., ,

7 So HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES _ a 44 Scholarly treatise on ‘Byzantine chronology. a | | , For other special calendars, cf. (B622f) Heidel, Day of Yahweh, for calendar

| of Israel; (D31, VI, 12). Gow, Calendar, for the Greek; (D35) Kubitschek, Zeitrechnung, for the Roman; S. B. Burnaby, Jewish and Mohammedan Calendars, Oo

, London, 1901, for the Moslem; Babinger, Geschichtsschreiber der Osmanen, sup- , plement, by J. Mayr, for the Turkish calendar; G. Vilain, Le Calendrier républi-

, calendar. , , : : a HRS GENEALOGY AND HERALDRY | cain, (Mg31a) La Révolution francaise, v. 7, 1884-85, for the French revolutionary

Genealogy is the study of pedigrees. Heraldry is the body of doctrine which : , prescribes the rules by which coats of arms are composed; in its widest scope

it has to do with honorary distinctions of all kinds. Both can be classed as 7

} sciences auxiliary to history. :

A381 Heydenreich, Eduard K. H., and others. Handbuch der praktischen

Genealogie. 2.v. Leipzig, 1913. (Bibliographies.) oo

In codperation with various other scholars the author has not only treated the theory of family history, but has systematically considered every class of materials , from which information on that subject is likely to be obtained. . It is a Bernheim devoted to a special branch of history, but the discussion of the values and weak- |

nesses of the various kinds of documents is equally valuable to the general student. |

Cf. (A324b) Phillimore, How to write the history of a family. . © = JMvV |

, Leipzig, 1877. , , . rev. ed. by E, Devrient, Berlin. ! : Oe , A382a Grote, Hermann. S tammtafeln, mit Anhang: Calendarium medii aevi. -

, b Lorenz, Ottokar. Genealogische Hand- und Schul-Atlas. 1892. 3rd. ¢ Griinewaldt, M. von. Historische Sitammtafeln: ein Beitrag sum

ae - Geschichtsstudium in Schule und Haus. Frankfurt, 1889.

- d George, Hereford B. Genealogical-tables illustrative of modern history.

1874. 5th rev. ed., by J. R. H. Weaver, Oxford, 1916. ne 7

- These, together with v. 13 of (I121). Cambridge modern history, are convenient , manuals. containing tables of the more important ruling houses and of other |

Jan. 1917. , i : | | i

, - prominent families. a. The best of the group, but now antiquated. Review, Hist. Zeit. 39:486, 1878. b. Review, tbid. 102:655, 1909. d. Review, A.H.R. 22:435,

_ Elaborate studies of the genealogy of the leading ruling houses exist, but more | — useful to the historical student are the massive compilations on the noble families)

, of England, France, Germany, and other countries, which also contain a wealth of heraldic data. For a list of the more important of these works see article _

| “Genealogy” in Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th ed, Oo JMV , Agota Hauptmann, Felix. Wappenkunde, Munchen, 1914. [(B170) Below and , _. Meinecke, Handbuch der mittelalterlichen und neueren Geschichte, pt. 4.]

b Woodward, John, and Burnett, George. Treatise on heraldry, British _ and foreign. 2 v., Edinburgh, 1802. , | a

—. Davies, London, 1908. | , , | oe

- c Boutell, Charles. English heraldry. 1867. 1oth rev. ed. by A. C. Fox-

| 42 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

| literature. | , oo }

d Hope, Sir William H. St. John. Grammar of English heraldry, Cambridge, Eng., and N. Y., 1913. [Cambridge manuals of science and

e ——— Heraldry for craftsmen and designers. N. Y., 1913. £ Pedrich, Gale. Manual of heraldry. London, 1911.

: In each of the important countries of Europe heraldry has ‘given rise to an extensive literature. Part of this treats of the theory of the subject and part _ : consists of compilations of coats of arms and descriptions for reference. Each , country has its own lists of arms, just as it has its own related genealogies. The artistic taste of one country differs from another, and thus the explanatory literature accumulates, but the underlying theory is the same for all. Consequently

to all the rest. - ee |

the theoretical chapters in an English work will give a satisfactory introduction |

, a. Good but brief. b. The explanation of forms and heraldic terms is accom-— 7 panied by abundant illustrations in color taken from the actual coats of arms of ,

| historic families. .c. An older work, but has manifested its usefulness in repeated editions. d. A convenient little handbook in which the forms and terminology are explained in a simple manner. e. Equally simple in form, intended as a guide .

for artists so that the employment of heraldry may be exact as well as orna-

mental. Numerous color plates and text illustrations. - .. JMV

f. History of heraldry; deals at some length with the most famous devices like that of the Lion, the Bull, etc. Chapters on the influence of heraldry upon

7 art, architecture, archeology, genealogy, poetry and literature. - RS |

] ARCHEOLOGY AND EPIGRAPHY | 7 Archeology, which has been defined as the science of the treatment of the material remains of the human past, and epigraphy, which devotes itself to inscriptions, are also helpful to the student of history. They are of use in explor-

ing many fields and should not be thought of as confined only to the period and | content included under the headings—Ancient, Orient, Greece, and Rome. |

and N. Y., 1904. , : theque de philosophie scientifique. | , _ , , A42ita Petrie, William Flinders. Methods and aims in archaeology. London

b Deonna, W. L’archéologie; son domaine son but. Paris, 1922. [Biblio-

c Hogarth, David George, ed. Authority and archaeology: sacred and |

, _ profane. Essays on the relation of monuments to Biblical and classical

literature. London and N. Y., 1899. | |

| a. Very practical handbook, giving directions for the excavation, recording, and ! preservation of relics—with a chapter on the nature of archeological evidence of the first importance, coming as it does from one of the foremost Egyptologists. A chapter by Petrie on the nature of “Archeological evidence” is to be found also

in (A288b) Lectures on the method of science. JMV

_ 6. Systematic and philosophical treatment in which the author, in addition to © | interesting theories as to the nature and aims of archeology, pleads for a definition

of the subject wider and more scientific than has been given it in the past, fora synthesis grouping all pertinent facts without restriction of time or space to ' make archeology truly a history and science of art. Review, G. Guérin, Rev. Hist, 146:25, July 1924. c. Masterly, although somewhat antiquated, essays on

| HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES : 7 43

- ) , | , , , , HRS ,

} Hebrew, classical and early. Christian monuments. by authorities in each: field; : with a penetrating introductory chapter on the nature of archeology by the editor. ,

For spectal works on the archeology of the Near East in ancient times, of | Greece and of Rome, §§ C, D, and E should be consulted. oo

a | | _NUMISMATICS re ,

: _ The study of coins and medals contributes largely to a knowledge of history, = Coins are abundant and often continuous, thereby supplying a gap left vacant by the fragmentary remains of other forms of art. The emblems on coins, too, are

often extremely informing. Finally, accumulated instances of widely scattered . money bear important testimony concerning movements of civilization: e.g., important trade routes of antiquity or middle ages can often be traced by hoards

: dug up along the routes. | , |

Aggia Hill, George Francis. Coins and medals. London, 1920. [Helps for , students of history, no. 36 (Az295).] ( Bibliography.) a : , b Poole, Stanley Lane, ed. Coins and medals: their place in history and

1905. - , , | | art. 1885. 3rd ed. London, 1894. .

¢ MacDonald, George. Coin types, their origin and development. Glasgow, ,

a. Excellent, but brief, introduction to the subject. 6. Very illuminating work, — provides a wealth of genealogical, biographical and other data; contains a short

audiences. | , JMV, HRS | account of English coins by C. F. Keary. c. Lectures addressed to popular ,

- A442a Luschin von Ebengreuth, Arnold. Allgemeine Minzkunde und Geld-

oo geschichte des Mittelalters und der neueren Zeit. Munchen, 1904, 2nd ed.

| 1926. (Bibliography.) [Below and Meinecke (B170).] | 7 , |

| b Friedensburg, Ferdinand. Miinzkunde und Geldgeschichte der Einzel-

- ; - Staaten des Mittelalters und der neueren Zeit.. Munchen, 1926. — | c ——— Die Miinze in der Kulturgeschichte. 1909. 2nd ed. Berlin, 1926. — | a. Scholarly and solid treatise on the coinage of medieval. and ‘modern times, ,

_ discussing the coins themselves, the history of. money and its significance for the _ , history of those who used it, and the economic laws governing the issue of these oo currencies. Illustrated. b. Briefer and less satisfactory. c. Excellent treatment

of numismatics from the cultural side. Review of a and b, S. P. Noe, 4.H.R. oo

32:89, Oct. 1926; of c, Th. Reinach, Rev. Critique, 62:125, Apr. 1927. HRS ,

larly D685. and E691-695. _ | , oo oe PERIODICALS 7 |

| - Books on Greek and Roman coinage will be found in sections D and E, particu-.

_ Bibliography and Library Resources. (Ag4r) Library journal, N. Y,, 1877 ff. ; ar (Ag42) Library association record, London, 1899 ff.; (Ag42.1) Bibliographical —

oo society of America, Papers, N. Y., 1906 ff.; (Ag42.2) Bibliographical society,

London, Publications, London, 1897 ff.; Transactions, London. . 1893-1919; ,

_ continued 1892 ff. in (A942.3) Library, London, 1899 ff.; (Ag43) Bibliographe _ moderne, Paris, 1897 ff.; (AgQ44) Kevue des bibliothéques, Paris, 1891 ff.; (A945) Archiv fur Bibliographie (Buch und Bibliothekswesen) Linz, 1926 ff. ; ,

(A946). Zentralblatt fiir Bibliothekswesen, Leipzig, 1884 ff.; also Beihefte :

- _ CGincluding annual Bibliographie des Bibliotheks und Buchwesens, 1888 ff.).

44 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | Geography. (Ag51) Geographical review (formerly entitled Bulletin), quarterly, . N. Y.,.1851 ff. [American Geographical Society]; (Ag52) National geographic magazine, monthly, Washington, 1888 ff. [National Geographic Society] ; -— (Ags53) Journal of geography (successor to Journal of school geography and Bulletin of the American Bureau of Geography), monthly, Lancaster, Pa., and Madison,. Wis., 1897 ff.; (A954) Geographical journal, monthly, London, 1893 ff. [Royal Geographical Society]; (A955) Scottish geographical maga-

: gime, monthly, Edinburgh, 1885 ff. [Royal Scottish Geographical Society] ; (Ag56) La géographie, monthly, Paris, 1900 ff. [Société de Géographie] ; _ ((Ag57.1) Annales de géographie, bi-monthly, Paris, 1891 ff., which includes | (Ag57.2) Bibliographie géographique annuelle, Paris, 1891 ff.; (A958) Revue de géographie, Paris, 1877 ff. (published annually since 1906); (Ag59) Bettrage sur Geophysik, Zeitschrift fur Physikalische Erdkunde, Leipzig, — 1887 ff.; (Ag60) Deutsche Rundschau fiir Geographie und Statistik, Wien,

: 1878 ff.; (Ag61) Geographischer Angeiger, Blatter fir den geographischen : Unterricht, Gotha, 1899 ff.; (A962) Geographischer Jahresbericht aus Osterreich, in Verbindung mt dem Bericht des Vereins der Geographen an der

Universitat Wien, annual, Wien, 1804 ff.; (A963) Geographische Zeitschrift,

monthly, Leipzig, 1895 ff.; (A964) Mitteilungen der Geographischen Gesell- , schaft in Minchen, Munchen, 1904 ff. (Jahresberichte, 1869-1903); (A965)

, Petermanns Mitteilungen aus Justus Perthes’ geographischer Anstalt,. Gotha,

1855 ff.; (A966) Mitteilungen der Geographischen Gesellschaft, Wien, 1856 ff.; (A967) Zeitschrift fiir Geopolitik, monthly, Berlin, 1924 ff.; (AQ68) ,

Bolletino della Societa Geografica Italiana, Roma, 1868 ff. |

Anthropology. (Ag71) American anthropologist, quarterly, Washington, 1888 ff. - {American Anthropological Association]; (A972) Man, monthly, London,

| 1901 ff. [Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland]; €Ao73) — | Folklore, quarterly, London, 1890 ff. [Folklore Society]; (Ag74) L’Anthropologie (formerly entitled Matériaux pour Vhistoire primitive et naturelle de Phomme), bi-monthly, Paris, 1865-1885, 1890 ff.; (Ao75) Bulletin et mémoires

: de la société danthropologie (formerly entitled Bulletin de la société danthro. pologie de Paris), 1860 ff.; (A976) Archiv fur Anthropologie, quarterly, | Brunswick, 1866 ff. [Deutsche Gesellschaft fiir Anthropologie]; (A977) Zeit-

, schrift fur Ethnologie, Berlin, 1869 ff. [Berliner Gesellschaft fir Anthro- _

pologie]; (Ag978) Mannus, Wirzburg, 1909 ff. [Deutsche Gesellschaft fir ~ _Vorgeschichte]; (A979) Anthropos, Wien, 1909 ff.; (Ag80) Anthropologischer Angeiger, quarterly, Stuttgart, 1924 ff.; (A081) Prdahistorische Zeit- | schrift, Berlin, 1909 ff. [Deutsche Gesellschaft fiir Anthropologie]; (Ag8z2)

Urgeschichilicher Angeiger, Wien, 1924 ff.; (A983) Vorgeschichthches Jahrbuch, annual, Berlin, 1926 ff. [Gesellschaft fiir vorgeschichtliche Forschung]. ,

Teaching of History. (Aoo91) Historical outlook, Philadelphia, 1909 ff., monthly

| (as History teachers’ magazine, 1909-1918) (Bo41f4); (Ago2) History, Lon- don, 1912 ff., quarterly (Bo41f5) [The History Association]. | , : Philology. (A1oo1) Modern language notes, monthly, Baltimore, 1886 ff.;

| (A1002) Modern language review, quarterly, Cambridge, England, 1905 ff.; -

(A1003) Literaturblatt fir germanische und romanische Philologie, Heilbronn, 1880 ff.; (A1004) Indo-germanisches Jahrbuch, annual, Strassburg, |

1914 ff. [Indo-germanische Gesellschaft]. Other periodicals dealing with

special fields of literature will be found listed in the periodical sub-sections of |

many sections, particularly of §§ C, D, E, and H. - , :

Diplomatic and Sigillography. (Ato11) Archiv fiir Urkundenforschung, Leip-

_ isches Reichsarchiv]. < - - a a

a zig, 1907 ff.; (A1o12) -Archivalische ‘Zeitschrift, Stuttgart, 1876 ff. [Bayer-

, Paleography. Periodicals under this heading will be.found listed in the periodical

.subsections of §§ Dand EF.) 2 ep el ,

; _ HISTORY AND AUXILIARY SCIENCES 45 , Genealogy and Heraldry. (A1o21) New England historical and genealogical : register, quarterly, Boston, 1847 ff. [New England Historic Genealogical So-

: ciety]; (A1o22) New York genealogical and biographical record, quarterly, . N. Y., 1870 ff. [New York Genealogical and Biographical Society; (1023) : The genealogist, London, 1877 ff.; (A1024) Famtliengeschichtliche Bibliogrape, Leipzig, 1925 ff. [Zentralstelle fur deutsche Personen und Familien- | _ geschichte]; (A1025) Vierteljahrsschrifi fir Wappen-, Siegel- und Familienkunde, quarterly, Berlin, 1874-1922 (1874-1889 as Vuierteljahrsschrift fir _ Heraldik, Spragistik, und Genealogie) [Herold, Verein fur Wappen-, Siegel- , und Familienkunde] ; (A1026) Zeitschrift fir historische Waffenkunde, Leip-

zig, 1897 ff. , :

Archeology and Epigraphy. Periodicals under this heading will be found listed

in the periodical subsections of §§ C, D and E. oe , | |

Numismatics. (A1o41) American journal of numismatics, quarterly, N. Y.,

1882 ff. [American Numismatic Society]; (A1o42) The numismatist, monthly,

Lewisburg, Ohio, 18 ff. [American Numismatic Association]; (A1043) Nu-

| mismatic chronicle, quarterly, London, 1836 ff. [Royal Numismatic Society of England]; (A1o44) The British numismatic journal and. proceedings of the British numismatic society, London, 1904 ff.; (A1045) Revue numismatique,

Paris, 1836 ff. [Société Francaise de Numismatique] ;: (A1046) Bulletin inter- | national de numismatique, Paris, 1902-1904; (A1047) Revue Belge de nums- | matique et de sigillographie, Bruxelles, quarterly, 1842 ff.; (A1o48) Revue | , Suisse de numismatique, Genéve, 1801 ff.; (A1049) Rivista Italiana di numis-

matica, Milano, 1888 ff.; (A1o50) Zeitschrift fur Numismatik, Berlin, 1874 ff. ; (Ato51) Numismatische Zeitschrift, Wien, 1870 ff.; (A1o52) Journal. internationale d’archéologie numismatique; Epheméris diethnés nomismatikés

Greece]. oe DMCF, HRS

archatologikés, 4 nos. yearly, Athenai, 1898-1920 [Numismatic Society of -

—_ SECTION B a

a / Editor : } | a Henry RosBINsoN SHIPMAN .

| GENERAL HISTORY /

: Associate Professor of History, Princeton University

- CONTENTS :Bir-19 Introduction ,, __—s Bibliography

21-33- Encyclopedias andand worksatlases of reference ,a| | | | 41-46 Geography 61-63 Collections of sources IOI—107 Shorter general histories

I2I—173 Longer general histories : /

: 201-360 Histories of special periods, regions or topics : oO .

._201-211 Philosophy of history i _ 241-249 Historical essays } : , 201-312 Prehistoric , - ae 331-360 History oftimes the Jews a 7

7 501-529 Diplomatic, military and naval history , , 571-588 Cultural Economic and social history oo 601-611 history: general : , 621-622 Cultural history: religions | | , ,

_ 551-560 Constitutional and legal history—political theory : 641-656 Cultural history: education, thought, philosophy, science

661-691 Cultural history: literature, art, music | | 701-702 Biographical dictionaries, |oo oo 711 Collected biographies

QAI Periodicals | | oO INTRODUCTION | oe a Q2i Academy publications , , ee

A section on General History omits by necessity all literature which deals specifi- _

, cally with the history of a nation or with any of the periods or topics to which a a section of this Guide is devoted. Books dealing with such subjects should be looked for elsewhere, for example, works which cover general European history

from or after the period of the Renaissance will be found in section I. The_ allocation of books to sections may seem arbitrary, but the reader will readily

discover the work in which he is interested by consulting the index. a a

| BIBLIOGRAPHY 7

| 46 —

_ The bibliographies listed in this section include the most important works dealing with American, English, French, and German. publications which the student } will find it necessary to use. Corresponding works for publications in other lan-

guages will be found listed in the sections dealing with the nations concerned, -

| a GENERAL HISTORY 49 | since their value to the student is primarily for the special fields of these chapters; a

as general works they are of minor importance. _ - oe

Bia Peddie, Robert A. National bibliographies, a descriptive catalogue of ‘the a works which register the books published in each country. London, 1912. | , ‘b Selected national bibliographies. 1900. 3rd rev. ed., Albany, N. Y., 1915. [New York State Library, Library school bulletin, no. 38.] , | Lists of national bibliographies, that is, of works listing all publications in a country regardless of subject. The more important of these works in English, — French, and German, are cited in this section (B2, 3, 4, 5); and for other coun- |

tries in the sections concerned. a | GMD , Bza Evans, Charles, ed. American bibliography: a chronological dictionary of

: all books, pamphlets, and periodical publications printed in the United States. | : of America from. the genesis of printing mn 1639 down to and including the

| year 1820. V. I-10 (to 1795-6), Chicago, 1903-29. __ , b Sabin, Joseph, ed. Dictionary of books relating to America from its dis-—

covery to the present tume. V. 1-20 (through Smith). N. Y., 1868-1928, |

: 1852-60. | , : , ,

| c Roorbach, Orville A., ed. Bibliotheca americana: catalogue of American , publications including reprints and original works from 1820 to 1860 inclusive, together with a list of periodicals published in the United States. 4v. N. Y., d Kelly, James, ed. American catalogue of books, original and reprints, pub-

| lished in the United States from Jan. 1861 to Jan. 1871. 2v., N. Y., 1868-71.

e American catalogue: books in print, July 1, 1876. 2v.in 5. N. Y., 1878-81.

, N. Y., 1885-1911. |

Books recorded including reprints and importations, 1876 to I91I0. 7 v., | :

| —£ The United States catalogue; books in print 1899 ff. Minneapolis and N. Y.,° OO 1900 ff. [Books in print 1899, 1900; 2nd ed., Books in print 1902, 1903;

| Supplement for 1902-1905, 1906; 3rd ed., Books in print 1912, 1912; Supplement for 1912-1917, 1918; Supplement for Jan. 1918-June 192I,.1921; Sup- |

| _ plement for July 192I-June 1924, 1924.] , oe g The United States catalogue: annual cumulative book index. N. Y., 1898 ff.;

7 monthly cumulated book index. N. Y., 1898 ff. oo _ , sh Stevens, Henry, ed. Bibliotheca historica, or a catalogue of 5000 vols. of — ; books and manuscripts relating chiefly to the history and literature of North

and South America. Boston, 1870. a | , i Church, Elihu Dwight. Catalogue of books relating to the discovery and

, early history of North and South America, forming a part of is library.

a (Comp. and annotated by G. W. Cole), 5 v. N. Y., 1907. : oO

_ j Publishers’ trade list annual. N. Y. 1873 ff. - _ a

| | a. List of books printed in the United States prior to 1820. a and b are two oo invaluable bibliographical enterprises, both incomplete, a arranged: chronologically,

. .6 arranged alphabetically. As a later work-a is in general superior to b, it has also indices giving authors, publishers and subjects, but at present each contains

, some material not in the other. c, d, e, and f. Current lists of publications issued , in the United States, usually including reprints and in some cases importations ;

, e has the alphabetical arrangement with authors and titles grouped together, and , / subjects alphabetized separately to 1900; since then authors, titles, subjects and series have been grouped in one alphabet; f, author, title, and subject in one alphabet. For weekly lists of new publications, cf. (B18a) Publishers Weekly.

a 48 : ‘A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE sy oe , h. Catalogue of valuable books prepared for a sale of books held in- Boston ' in 1870; a valuable introduction and learned notes accompany the volume. cf. Y236. 17 Monumental work; includes 1385 entries of books arranged by date of : publication from the earliest period to 1884; alphabetical and title index; contains —

1822, | | .

: many facsimile reproductions of title pages, colophons, etc. Review, W. N. C.

. Carlton, Bibliog. Society of Am. Papers, 7:41, 1912-1913. j. American publishers’

| catalogues bound together in an annual volume; no index. . HRS

B3a London catalogue of books published in Londow from 1800 to 1822. London, b Books published in Great Britain from 1814 to 1846. London, 18535.

, c Books published in Great Britain from 1831 to 1855. London, 1855. | d British catalogue of books published Oct. 1837 to 1852. London, 1853. Index to British catalogue, 1837~1857. London, 1858.

e Enghsh catalogue of books published from 1801 to 1836. Ed. by R. Peddie ] and Q. Waddington. London, 1914.

, £ English catalogue of books published from 1835 to 1920. London, 1864 ff.

| g English catalogue of books [annual]. London, 1837 ff. Index, 4 v., 1858-93. | h Whitaker's cumulative book list. London, 1925 ff. i Reference catalogue of current literature, containing the full titles of books

now in print and on sale. London, 3 v. [II v. in 25 to date], 1874 ff 2

a, b, c, d, e. Taken together these works furnish lists of English publications _ from 1800 to 1852, but the others, which are seriously incomplete, are now quite replaced by e. Other issues and supplements of the London catalogue other than oe - @, b, and ¢ contain practically nothing in addition to the materials in these three. | , f. Current lists of publications in the United Kingdom since 1835; a series appearing at intervals of several years (now quinquennial). Inferior to (B2f) United States catalogue in completeness of the lists and in fullness of data on individual titles. Weekly lists of new publications are contained in (B18) Publisher’s cir- — cular. g. Annual series whose contents are cumulated from time to time in f. | The most recent volumes are supplements to the latest volume of f. Weekly lists

(v. I). , HRS

, of new publications will be found in (B18b). h. A new annual volume, arranged , , by classes, with an alphabetical index of authors and titles intermingled. 7. Brit- | _ish publishers’ catalogues bound together (at present in 2 v.); publication appears at intervals from one to five years, with very useful index by authors and titles

Bga Brunet; Jacques C., ed. Manuel du lhbraire et de l'amateur de livres. 1810. | sth ed., 6 v., Paris, 1860-65. Supplement, ed. by P. Deschamps and G.

| : Brunet, 2 v., Paris, 1878-80. Oo | |

b Quérard, Joseph M., ed. La France littéraire ou dictionnaire bibliogra-

phique des savants, historiens, et gens de lettres de la France ainsi que des _ littérateurs étrangers qui ont écrit en Francais plus particuliérement pendant

des XVIIT¢ et XIX® siécles. .12 v. Paris, 1827-64. :

So © Quérard, Joseph M., and others, eds. La littérature francaise contempo-

raine. 6 v. Paris, 1842-57. | | a ~ d Lorenz, Otto, ed. Catalogue général de la librairie francaise depuis 1840.

1892 ff. : , | ! II v. Paris, 1867-92. Continuation ed. by D. Jordell, v. 12 ff., Paris,

e Catalogue mensuel de la librairie francaise. Paris, 1876 ff. :

, GENERAL HISTORY. | a 49 , ‘a. One of the foremost pibliographical works; specially valuable for publications prior to the nineteenth century. 0 and c. Record publications of the eight-

eenth century and the first half of the nineteenth, with useful additional notes. , ~ d. List of current publications since 1840 issued. in France -or in the French | language. In addition to a list of authors, there is also an extensive subject index. e. Annual volumes of current publications later cummulated in d, tu which the latest volumes form a supplement. Weekly list of French publications |

"will be found in (B18c) Bibliographie de la France. — OS GMD i Bsa Heinsius, Wilhelm, and others, ed. Allgemeines Biicher-Lexicon oder vollstandiges alphabetisches Vergetchnmiss der von 1700 erschienenen Bucher, welche im Deutschland und in den durch Sprache und Literatur damit verwandten Lindern gedruckt worden sind. 19 v. Leipzig, 1812-18094.

b Kayser, Christian G. and others, ed. Vollstandiges Biicher-Lexicon; ein : Verseichniss der seit dem Jahre 1750 im deutschen Buchhandel erschienenen

Biicher und Landkarten.. 36 v. Leipzig, 1834-1912. : , | c Kirchhoff, Albrecht, and others, ed. Hinrichs’ Fiinfjahriger Katalog der

13 v. Leipzig, 1856-1913. | | ,

im deutschen Buchhandel erschienenen Biicher, Zeitschriften, Landkarten, usw. :

d Deutsches Biicherverzeichnis, eine Zusammenstellung der im deutschen Buch-

handel erschienenen Bicher, Zeitschriften, und Landkarten; nebst Stich- und ; ,

| Schlagwortregister bearbeitet von der Bibliographischen Abteilung des Bor- |

, senvereins der Deutschen Buchhandler. 11 v. Leipzig, 1916-27. ,

_ e@ Hinrichs’ Halbjahrs-Katalog der im deutschen _Buchhandel erschienenen , Biicher, Zeitschriften, Landkarten, usw... . herausgegeben und verlegt von’

7 der J.C. Hinrichs’ schen Buchhandlung. 235 v. Leipzig, 1798-1916.

, 1916 ff. | 7 | : : |

, £ Halbjahrsverzeichnis der im. deutschen Buchhandel erschienenen Biicher , Zeitschriften, und Landkarten, bearbeitet von der Bibliographischen Abtet- - , lung des Borsenvereins der deutschen Buchhdndler. V. 236 ff. Leipzig,

/ a, b, c. These three trade catalogues, including respectively publications from 1700 to 1892 inclusive, from 1750 to 1910 inclusive, and from 185r to 1912 inclu-

, sive, have been replaced and material continued by d, which at present includes publications from 1911 to 1920. Each volume of ¢ includes a period of five, later _ three, years. e, continued by f, furnishes a semi-annual service of similar character. Hinrichs also issued weekly (1842 ff.), monthly (1866 ff.), and quarterly.

lists (1846 ff.) ; and also quinquennial catalogues (1851 ff). , GMD | B6a United States, Library of Congress. Catalogue in form of separate author ,

, cards. Washington, 1898 ff. 7

— b Peabody Institute. Catalogue of the library of the Peabody Institute of the: oe ety of Baltimore. § v. Baltimore, 1883-92. Second catalogue, including

_ » additions made since 1882. 8 v. Baltimore, 1896-1905. | , |

a To be 5 v. ae | 7 a :

, ¢ Brown University. John Carter Brown Library. Bibliotheca americana:

catalogue of the John Carter Brown library. 2 v. in 4. -Providence, 1919-22.

a. The Library of Congress now contains over 3,000,000 volumes and is the >

_second largest library in. the world. It is especially strong in history. A catalogue,

_ therefore, of these collections approaches the nature of a universal bibliography. This catalogue was started on cards in 1898 and these cards have been sold for the use of other libraries since 1901. Depository sets of Library of Congress cards _

, ~ are to be found in 47 libraries in the United States and 7 abroad. Besides these, —

50 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ' , ‘proof sets are to be found in many libraries. In addition to its own books the Library of Congress in certain cases prints cards for books in other libraries. | The bibliographical information on the Library of Congress cards is very carefully prepared and its accuracy and completeness may usually be assumed. One may

: _ feel reasonably sure of finding cards for American copyrighted publications since copies of these must be deposited in the Library of Congress. The student who has access to one of these depositories of the Library of Congress cards will find

that they furnish one of the most important bibliographical aids, particularly to American publications. 6. Probably the most useful printed catalogue in book , . form issued by an American library. c. Admirable bibliographical enterprise listing, with valuable bibliographical notes, the contents of a library which confines , itself to books published in America prior to- 1800 or relating thereto. GMD , B8a British Museum catalogue of printed books. Ed. by R. Garnett and A. W. K. |

: Miller. 78 v. London, 1881-1900. Supplement, containing all books acquired by the Museum from 1882 to 1899 which were not incorporated in the general — , — catalogue. 12 vy. London, 1900. Subject wdex of the modern works added to the library of the British Museum in the years 1881-1900, ed. by G. K.

| : Fortescue. 3 v. London, 1902-03; Subject index for 1901-05, London, 1906;

_ for t906—10, London, 1911; for rgrI—r5, London, 1918; for 1916-20, London, : 1922. Later accessions in pamphlets published irregularly.

| 1909-23. _ , ,

| b Catalogue of the London Library. 1842. Latest ed. edited by C. T. H.- © : Wright and C. J. Purnell, 2 v. London, 1913-14. Supplement, 1913-20, . 1920-28, London, 1929. Subject index to the London Library, v. 1, ed. by

C. T. H. Wright, v. 2 by C. T. H. Wright and C. J. Purnell, London,

a. The most important printed catalogue in book form of a library and conse, quently one of the most valuable bibliographical aids, especially for British and continental European publications. The subject index is sometimes a convenient guide to modern works. b. More convenient than a for ready reference, because

, of its compact character. The London Library is by no means so large as the |

cations since 1800. , | GMD oO : (to Liek), Paris, 1897 ff. . BF British Museum but it does contain a very extensive collection, especially of publi- _

| Bg Catalogue général des livres imprimés de la Bibliothéque Nationale. V. I-97

AR present the most complete printed ‘catalogue in book form of a library, i

, . | : GMD

next to (B8a) British Museum catalogue. Naturally the first work to be con- | sulted for French publications but its usefulness is by no means limited thereto. - , Bioa Richardson, Ernest Cushing. A union list. of collections on European — history nm American libraries. Princeton, 1912. Supplement, the original :

, list with revisions and additions of books added to the libraries in 1912-

Princeton, I915. SO , , ae

-Ig15, Princeton, 1915. Alphabetical subject index, ed. by A. H. Shearer, ©

b Herre, Paul; Hofmeister, Adolf; and Stiibe, Rudolf. Quellenkunde zur ,

Weligeschichte. Leipzig, 1910. ) : |

_ ¢ Baker, Ernest Albert. Guide to historical fiction, London, 1914. | d Nield, Jonathan. Guide to the best historical novels and tales. 1902. 5th

rev. ed., London, 1929. | | - ,

a. Compiled for the Committee on Bibliography of the: American Historical Asso- |

ciation. Lists approximately 2,000 sets of collected works, especially of source = |

| | GENERAL HISTORY => se , materials, by. various authors and editors on.European history in possession of | '. ninety-four important American libraries. Very. useful in guiding students to location of sets and serviceable as a purchase list. b. Well-selected historical , bibliography to about 1910. c. Based on writer’s smaller book, History in Fiction, , 1907. Lists and brief descriptions of historical novels in English. Arranged by | 7

countries and periods within the history of a country. d. Another guide with

chronological arrangement. Excellent indexes. | -.. ARS , _ Bria Peet, Hubert W., ed. Sell’s world’s press. V. 1-36. London, 1884-1921. - -b Godet, Marcel. Index bibliographicus: repertoire internationale des sources de bibliographie courante (périodiques et institutions). Genéve, 1925._ . [Publications de Société des Nations, Commission de Co-operation intel-

lectuelle.j , OO a Lo

a. Calls itself “the handbook of the fourth estate.” Lists British and a few

foreign newspapers and periodicals, and contains current information about jour- a

nalists and journalism in the British Empire. : , HLK a 6b. List of periodicals which keep abreast of new developments in art, science, Co and other fields of knowledge by means of articles, reviews, and bibliography.

These periodicals represent a large number of countries; listed according to decimal classification ; data’ given are often incomplete. Valuable because it con-

Oo | an HBVH |

tains the essential titles of periodicals in its field, but to the historical student more valuable for periodicals in kindred fields than for historical periodicals. |

Bi2za Adams, Charles Kendall. Manual of historical literature, comprising brief together with practical suggestions as to methods and courses of historical , ,

| descriptions of the most important histories in English, French, and German,

; study. 1882. 3rd rev. ed., N. Y.,. 18809. a i . _b Andrews, Charles M.; Gambrill, J. Montgomery; Tall, Lida L. Bibliog-

— raphy of history for schools and libraries. N. Y., 1910. — : a. Pioneer work of great usefulness ; selected bibliography of historical literature

arranged by topics and countries, with illuminating critical comments; mainly |

restricted to European countries and the United States. The student will still find it valuable, as a complement to the present Guide, for works issued prior | -. to this publication; the final edition contains a large number of titles not in the

smaller editions. b. Small list, carefully selected with reference to courses in _ , , history in secondary schools in the United States. Systematically arranged with

. brief .critical comments. _ GMD, HRS. | B13 Oettinger, Edouard M., ed. Bibliographie biographique, ou dictionnaire de

_ 26,000 ouvrages tant anciens que modernes relatifs & Vhistoire de la vie pub_ lique et privée des hommes célébres de tous les temps et de toutes les nations.

1850. 2nd ed., 2 V.; Bruxelles, 1854. Oo :

, - Valuable list of authorities for the biography of eminent persons. GMD

B1r4a New York Public Library. Bulletin. N. Y., 1807 ff. a ,

- b Library of Congress. List of books on special subjects. Washington, | ,

, liographies.”) , , , :

: 1898 ff. (For complete list of latest catalogues cf. Publications issued by : . the library since 1897, under the headings of “Catalogs and lists,” and “Bub-

These publications contain selected lists of books and sometimes of periodical : - articles on special topics. Many of them dealt with subjects of current interest _

52 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | : | , at the time of publication. a. Periodical publication, containing, in addition to | selected lists and lists of accessions, other bibliographical information. 6. Lists

1911 ff, | | 1916. a | yo oe SO ,

on special subjects published from time to time. _ - GMD | a Bisa Historical Association. Annual bulletin of historical literature. London, b Jahresberichte der Geschichtswissenschaft, im Auftrage der Historischen

| Gesellschaft zu Berlin herausgegeben. 56 v. (1878-1913). Berlin, 1880a. Selected critical list of historical publications chiefly English, issued during ’ the preceding year. b. Extraordinarily comprehensive and accurate classified list of historical publications, appearing in the year concerned; includes both books and periodical articles in the leading European languages; invaluable bibliograph-

. ical aid for every student of history. Its discontinuance with the volume for 1913 is a genuine misfortune, although it has been succeeded by (Pid) Jahres-

_ berichte der deutschen Geschichte, covering German history only. GMD —

Bi6a Union list of serials in the libraries of the United States and Canada.

Gregory, Winifred, ed. N. Y., 1927. ! a ,

b Poole, William F., and Fletcher, William I. eds. Poole’s index to periodical literature, 1802-1906. 1 v. and 5 supplements. Boston, 1881-1908. c Readers’ guide to periodical literature, 1899-1921. 5 v. N. Y., 1905-22.

, 1908. , . d Supplement, 1907-19. 2 v. N. Y., 1916-20. | oe

e International index to periodicals, 1920-21 ff. V. 1-2 forming v. 8-10 of :

- the whole series, N. Y., 1921 ff. | .

f Faxon, Frederick Winthrop, ed. Magazine subject-index, Vol. 1, Boston, ©

| g —— Annual magazine subject-index, 1908 ff. v. 2 ff., Boston, 19009. a. Indispensable reference book; lists serials published to January, 1920, but

| _ excludes all American newspapers, foreign newspapers published since 1820, and |

government serials. Gives locations in American libraries. HRS

_ b, Indexes. 470 British and American periodicals, representing 12,241 volumes

, and 590,000 articles; contains only subject entries; the principal clue to the con- } - tents of nineteenth century magazine literature in the English language. c. Cumulative; continued in monthly and annual issues. Full dictionary index, under author, subject and, when necessary, title. Does for twentieth century magazines

_ what b did for those of the nineteenth century, and with greater fullness and : exactness. V. 2-3. Also indexes 597 composite books. d. Indexes a select list of | periodicals not in c. Includes certain composite books, foreign periodicals, and — society transactions. e. Continuation of c and d. Indexes over 200 periodicals,

oo chiefly in the humanities and sciences, including at least 75 foreign magazines. f. Indexes 79 American and British periodicals, 44 from their first issues to the

end of 1907, 35 for 1907 only. g. Continuation of jf. From 1909 on has pt..2, | “Dramatic index.” It includes transactions of local historical societies, continuing — the work of (Xic) Griffin. Out of 166 periodicals for 1920, 25 are British and |

| — g Canadian. . , : oo HLK — B17 Gesamtverzeichnis der auslindischen Zeitschriften (G.A.Z.) 1914-24. (To 7

: be in tov.) V. 1-2 (to Digest). Leipzig, 1927 ff.

, ‘Union list of foreign periodicals in German libraries; covers only years 191424. Review, E. G. Ledos, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 107 :295, Oct. 1927. GMD — a

, GENERAL HISTORY 53 |

- Br8a Publishers’ weekly. N.Y. 1872 ff. | .

, b Publishers’ circular and booksellers’ record. London, 1837 ff. (Semi- | ,

monthly before 1890, weekly since that date.) _ :

Paris, 1811 ff. (Weekly.). | |

c Bibhiographie de la France; journal général de limprimerie et de la librairie.

d Das deutsche Buch; Monatsschrift fiir die Neuerscheinungen deutscher

Verlager. Leipzig, 1921 ff. — , , e Jahresberichte des Literarisches Zentralblattes iiber die wichtigsten wissenschaftlichen Neuerscheinungen des gesamten deutschen Sprachgebietes.

1924 ff. Ed. by Hans Ruppert. Leipzig, 1925 ff. ,

Periodical lists of new publications. No one of them is absolutely complete for

its country, but a, b and d are approximately so. a. Publications in the United

States; b, in England; c, in France; d, in Germany. | a GMD - :

_e, Annual record of German publications in philology. - DMCF

Briga Book review digest. Minneapolis, 1905 ff. (Monthly and annual.) — | ,

, b Nation (N. Y.). N. Y., 1865 ff. (Weekly:) | | a , c Athenaeum. 162 v., London, 1828-1921. (Weekly to 1915, monthly to

1919, weekly to Feb. 1921, when merged with d.) / Oo oo

d Nation (London). London, 1890 ff. (Weekly.) | e Saturday review of politics, literature, science, and art. London, 1886 ff.

, £ Spectator. London, 1828 ff. (Weekly.) © | | , , , , g New Statesman. London, 1913 ff.. (Weekly.) | a , h Journal des savants. Paris, 1817 ff. (Monthly.). oe i Revue critique d’histoire et de littérature. Paris, 1866 ff. (Semi-monthly.) , ]

- j Gottingische gelehrte Angeigen. Berlin, 1739 ff. SO | -- —k Literarisches Zentralblatt fiir Deutschland. Leipzig, 1850 ff. (Weekly.)

, od Deutsche Literaturzeitung. Berlin, 1880 ff. (Weekly:) | | m Times (London) Literary Supplement. London, 1902 ff. (Weekly.) , | Leading critical literary reviews which are of special value for their reviews a , of historical publications; nearly all contain selected lists of new publications; a review articles are usually by competent scholars. «a. Cumulative publication of : press comments on new publications; useful but not scholarly. h. Especially valu-

| able for ancient, medieval, and oriental topics. j. Usually limited to a few ex- , tended highly scholarly reviews. All the remaining titles are of weekly literary

reviews of substantially similar type. , , GMD | | ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE , Encyclopedias are in the main of two types, the dictionary and the monographic. a

_ The former lists a greater number and variety of vocabulary words and corre- ,

_. spondingly subdivides the material into relatively short articles, while the latter restricts the vocabulary and confines the material as much as possible under oe

- comprehensive titles. | ,

_ The first edition of B22b was an aggregation of a few monographs, and, notwithstanding its increase in size and scope, has never departed from its original

form, with the result that one must consult the index frequently to find a sub- | ject. Many cross references, too, are necessary and are given. The dictionary _ ,

8 | _A GUIDE TO’ HISTORICAL LITERATURE , type requires no index and does away with as many cross references as possible. 7 While (B22b) is still the archetype of the monographic encyclopedia, (B2ia and _b), (B23b and c), and (B24b and d) are dictionary-like in arrangement. HRS

, Bata Encyclopedia americana. Rines, George E., and others, eds. 1903-04. 2nd

: . ed. 30 v., 1918-20. Latest ed., N. Y., 1929. (Bibliographies. )

b New international encyclopedia. Colby, Frank M., and Williams, Talcott,

, eds. 24 v.. N. Y., 1902-04. 2nd rev. ed. 1922; Supplement v., 1924. [Reprint, 1927, in 25 single or 13 double v.] —_ | . | c Century cyclopedia of names. Smith, Benjamin E., ed. 1894. Rev. ed,

— N.Y, t911. [V. 11 of Century dictionary.] / ,

a. Strongest in science and technology; many biographies of contemporaries, history of each century from first to twentieth; 412 pages on World War (“War, European”); chief articles signed; many illustrations; pronunciation indicated. —

i b. Excellent, well-rounded encyclopedia; very strong in biography; authors of principal articles indicated; v. 24 is supplementary. c. Extensive and valuable pronouncing and etymological dictionary of names in geography, biography, —

mythology, history, ethnology, art, architecture, fiction, etc., with brief explana-

tory notes. Contains in appendixes chronological table of the chief events of history, lists of rulers, genealogical charts, chronological outlines of European

and American literature. Oo - -HLK, HRS. ‘Baza Chambers’ encyclopaedia, a dictionary of universal knowledge. 2 v., Lon-

don, 1728. Latest ed., 10 v., London and Philadelphia, 1923-27. |

b Encyclopaedia britannica, 1768-71. oth ed., 25 v., 1875-89; supplement , to oth ed., 4 v., 1889-90; Ioth ed., 11 v., supplementing oth ed., 1902-03; © | 11th ed., 28 v. and index, 1910-11; 12th ed., 3 v., supplementing 11th ed., 1922; 13th ed.,.3 v., supplementing 11th and 12th ed.; and new and enl.

lent bibliographies.) , , , - , index vol., 1926; 14th ed., 23 v. and v. containing index and maps. (Excel-

a. Convenient and inexpensive; many brief articles; long a popular work; latest edition only fairly satisfactory. b. Perhaps the foremost encyclopedia ; notable for its long and authoritative articles; the chief historical articles are in , , most cases excellent. The oth ed. is still valuable, for many articles not included

in later editions in the form in which they appeared in the oth were of great ,

value. The roth edition is still useful for its treatment of events in the score of years immediately preceding its publication. The 11th edition contains more short articles than previous issues. The supplementary volumes called the 12th | edition deal with events and topics from 1910 to 1921 and have good articles on the World War. The 14th ed. is excellent. Many illustrations and maps through-

_ . | | HLK, HRS

out the work. Index volumes to 11th and 14th eds. are indispensable. -

B2g3a Encyclopédie; ou, dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts, et des métiers. —

| Diderot, Denis, and D’Alembert, Jean L. 17 v., Paris and Neufchastel,

1751-65; Supplement, 4 v., Paris and Amsterdam, 1776-77. Recueil de

planches, 11 v. Paris, 1762-72; Supplement, 1 v., Paris, 1777. _ | b La grande encyclopédie. Berthelot, André; Derenbourg, Hartwig; Dreyfus, —

, F. Camille, and others, eds. 31 v. Paris, 1885-1901. (Bibliographies.) — c Grand dictionnaire universel du XIX® siécle. LaRousse, Pierre, ed. 15 v.

, : and 2 v. Supplement, Paris, 1866-90. (Bibliographies.)

| | GENERAL HISTORY ee | d Nouveau Larousse tllusiré; dictionnatre universel encyclopédique. Augé, Claude, ed. 7 v. Paris, 1898-1904. I v. supplement, Paris, 1906-07.

tous, 2 v., I9I0.] , . |

e —— Larousse universel en deux volumes; nouveau dictionnaire encyclo- | pédique. 2 v. Paris, 1922-23. - [Earlier ed. with title Le Larousse pour | ———._ Petit Larousse illustré; nouveau dictionnaire encyclopédique. Paris, } £1906. Frequently reprinted. , , , , . a. This famous work, to which the leading French scholars of the eighteenth

century contributed, was the most elaborate effort of the sort which had yet a been made, and has furnished a model for many later encyclopedias. The student of the eighteenth century will find the work of great value. b. Most important | French encyclopedia; long signed articles; many minor entries. Especially strong

on medieval and renaissance topics and on European history, biography, and | | literature. c. No longer. up to date for modern subjects, but still a mine of © information on European literature, history, and biography. Particularly useful

for its many articles on individual works of literature. Has a great number of _ brief entries and includes also those appropriate to a dictionary. d. Convenient work with many brief articles; neither an abridgment of c nor a supplement, but

an independent work. e and f. Convenient handbooks with a very large number of titles but very brief articles. Naturally e is more useful than f, which is very |

_ highly condensed. HLK

Baga Allgemeine Encyclopadie der Wissenschaften und Kiinste in alphabetischer — ~ Folge von genannten Schriftstellern. EErsch, Johann S. and Gruber, Johann , . CC, eds. ist series, 99 v. Leipzig, 1818-32. 2nd series, 43 v., Leipzig,

| 1827-89. 3rd series, 25 v., Leipzig, 1830-50. , -

zig, 1920. . , , ,

b Konversations-Lexikon. 1810-11. Brockhaus, Friedrich A., and. others, |

_ eds. 14th rev. ed. 16 v. and 1 v. supplement. 1898. Rev. ed., 17 v., Leipc Brockhaus’ kleines Konversations-lexikon. 4 v. 1854-56 (later Brockhaus’

Handbuch des Wissens). 6th rev. ed., 4 v., Leipzig, 1925. ,

d Meyers grosses .Konversations-Lexikon. 1842-53. 6th rev. ed., 20 v. and ! 4 v. supplement, Leipzig, 1902-12; Kriegsnachtrag, 3 v., Leipzig, 1916-20. ,

._ qa. In general comparable to (B23c) as an extraordinary mine of information --on all manner of topics for the period prior to its publication. Contains much | material not to be found in any later work, though most later works are greatly : | indebted to it. .b. Long the standard German encyclopedia; numerous brief articles. c. Condensation of b. d. Usually has longer and better major articles. than 6b and also more nearly up to date. The best German encyclopedia for cur-

: rent use. — , : a GMD a B25 Political handbook of the world: parliaments, parties, and press. Malcolm ,

~ -'W. Davis and Walter H. Mallory, eds.. [Council on Foreign Relations.] |

Cambridge, Mass., 1928 ff. : , SO , |

_- Gives essential information on the composition of governments of the world, the — character and aims of political parties, and the affiliation and tendencies of leading |

newspapers. Very useful. _ : , HRS ©

ne A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , : , B26 Encyclopedia of the social sciences. Seligman, Edwin R. A., and others, eds.

To be in about ov. V. 1, ff., N. Y., 1929 ff. _ :

, To provide for scholars a synopsis of progress in various fields of social science and to “furnish a repository of facts and principles for the use of the legislator,

the editor, the business man, the publicist and others interested.” HRS

~ YEARBOOKS | 7 | Yearbooks are an important source of historical and statistical information. , Hans Goldschmidt, in Jahrbiicher als Quelle Weltwirtschaftlicher Forschung in Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv (15:481-520, 1919-20, Jena), lists the regional year- | , books of the world and gives a critical estimate of the value of each. oo B27a American annual cyclopaedia and register of important events of the year

N. Y., 1888. | ,

OT i861 [to 1902]. Beginning with v. for 1875, title changed to Appleton’s

annual cyclopaedia. 42 v..N. Y., 1862-1903. Index for years 1876-1887,

| b American year book: a record of events and progress. Ed. by S. N. D. |

I91I~20, 1926 ff. - , Or

North and E. G. Wickware, 1910-19; by A. B. Hart, 1925 ff., N.-Y.,

c International year book: a compendium of the world’s progress in every department of human knowledge for the year 1898 [to 1902]. Ed. by F. M. —

- Colby and others. 5 v. N. Y., 1899-1903. Revised with title New inter-

national year book [1907 ff.].' N. Y., 1908 ff. , — d Americana annual: an encyclopedia of current events [1923 ff.]. Ed. by , | — "A, H, McDannald and others. -N. Y., 1923 ff. | Encyclopedic yearbooks published in the United States. Similar works limited in scope mainly to a single country or region will be found in the appropriate |

: sections. @ and b. Supplements to American cyclopaedia; c, to (B21b) New

international encyclopaedia; d, to (B2ta) Encyclopedia Americana. a, c, and d,

_ used encyclopedic arrangement. 0, ‘Materials arranged under about thirty leading , topics. The volumes of a, b, and c present events occurring in the year indicated by the titles; d, the events of the year preceding the title date. a. Special attention to political and other events, with biographical sketches of eminent persons | ' deceased within the year. 06. Valuable accounts of international affairs, of political events in the leading countries, and of progress in the more important fields of human endeavor. c. Similar to a, though the number of articles is larger; even

: greater emphasis is placed upon special articles with reference to the leading — , countries and other important topics. The events of the year 1903-1906 are sum-

accounts. | GMD

, marized in the volume for 1907. d. Contains more, but briefer articles than c. Attempts to furnish a compressed presentation of data rather than expository | _ B28a Annual register; or a view of the history, politicks and literature of the year : 1758 [to date]. Present title, Annual register; a review of public events at |

, - » home and abroad,.ed. by M. Epstein. London, 1761 ff. . oo , b Statesman’s year-book; statistical and historical annual of the states of the. world for the year 1864 [to date]. Rev. after official returns. At present,

ed. by J. 5. Keltie and M. Epstein. London, 1864 ff. | : | ...¢ Europa: an annual survey of economic and. social conditions; a directory of the League of Nations and of international societies, a European Who's who

mM politics, trade, science, art and literature. London, 1926 ff.

OS GENERAL HISTORY 57 _ d Hazell’s annual for 1886 [to 1923]; a cyclopaedic record of men and topics | ,

of the day. [Rev. to Nov. or Dec. of the previous year.] Ed. by E. D.- | Price, W. Palmer, H. Hall, T. A. Ingram. 38 v., London, 1886-1923. _ , e Year-book of social progress; being a summary of recent legislation, official | -

London, 1912 ff. | _ a ; a

, reports, and voluntary effort, with regard to the welfare of the people. | ,

Principal British year-books. a. Originated and for some years edited and : largely written by Edmund Burke. Each volume contains sections on English , history, foreign and colonial history, chronicle of events, retrospect of literature, a

science and art, obituary, index. English affairs receive the larger share of |

attention. Gives some documents and many abstracts of political speeches, covers | ,

events of year indicated by the title. b. The most important general political year-book. Treats first of the British Empire, next the United States, and then —

the other countries of the world in alphabetical order. Not a record of events, but a systematic presentation of statistics and other data on existing conditions.

Issued about the middle of the year which it is dated. Reliable, impartial,

authoritative. c. Also issued about the middle of the year of publication. Contains a great deal of somewhat miscellaneous information—valuable for its direc- | tory of the League of Nations. d. Concise annual encyclopedia of biographical,

, political, and economic information, general in scope but predominantly British. Its record of current events for the year preceding its date makes it an invaluable | , companion to b. e. Useful for the special field indicated by its title. | HLK, HRS :

. Baga Lesur, Charles L., and others, ed. Annuaire historique universel; ou, His- , toire politique pour 1818-61, comprenant en outre un apercu de la littérature francaise, une chromque judiciaire, un tableau de la littérature étrangeére,

avec un appendice contenant les actes publics, traités . . . et un article . variétés renfermant une petite chronique des événements, les plus remar- :

_ quables et une notice nécrologique. 44 v., Paris, 1821-66. | : _. b Lebon, André, ed. L’année politique, 1874-1905 ff. Paris. 1875-1906. a

- poraine. | a Oo

oO ¢ Viallate, Achille, and Caudel, Maurice, ed. La wie politique dans les : _ deux mondes. 1906 ff. Paris, 1908 ff. [Bibliotheque dhistoire contem- 7

, d Annuaire général. i919 ff. (from 1919-1926 as Annuaire général de la

France et de l’étranger). Paris, 1919 ff. , _ 7

. - f gian office of labor.] , , . Larousse Mensuel. V.1 ff. and index, Paris, 1907 ff. a e@ Annuaire de la législation du travail. 1897 ff. Bruxelles, 1898 ff. [Bel-.

' a, Corresponds to (B28a) Annual register for England, continued by b and c. , _ da, Corresponds to (B28)). S tatesman’s Year-book. e. Annual. digest of social , legislation in all countries. f. A supplement issued in monthly parts to (B23d) :

: Nouveau Larousse illustré. a and b cover events indicated by the title, while | _¢andd record events of the year preceding the date of publication. GMD. B30a Schulthess, H., and others, ed. Europiischer Geschichtskalender. 1880-

. 1917, 1919 ff. .Nordlingen and Mitinchen, 1861-1920, 1923 ff. = ,

, b Jellinek, George; Laband, Paul; and Piloty, Robert, ed. Jahrbuch des

- Offentlichen Rechts der Gegenwart. ‘Tubingen, 1907 ff. ee ,

, ¢ Schiemann, Theodor. Deutschland und die grosse Politik. Berlin, 1902 ff. ". _ d Egelhaaf, Gottlob, and Haug, Hermann, eds. Historisch-politische : Jahresiibersicht fiir 1913. Stuttgart, 1914 ff. A continuation of Politische —. :

—— Jahresiibersicht fiir 1908 (1912). Stuttgart, 1909-1913. SO

! 58 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , qa, Annual record of events. b. An invaluable compilation .of information and ,

, discussion on current questions of international law. a and b cover events indicated by the title; b and d record events of the year preceding the date of pub- _ lication. c. A re-issue in book form of the weekly summary of political events . appearing in Neue preussische Zeitung (Kreugzeitung). d. Another annual record _

, of events. — : Oe GMD, HRS

B31a Gothdischer genealogischer Hofkalender nebst diplomatischstatistischem , Jahrbuch [Almanach de Gotha; annuaire généalogique, diplomatique, et

, 1926 ff. | Oo

, statistique], 1763 ff. Gotha, 1764 ff. a

pb Gothilisches Jahrbuch fiir Diplomatie, Verwaltung und Wirtschaft. Gotha,

oe c World almanac for 1868 [to date]. N. Y., 1868 ff. Titles vary.

cago, 1885 ff. — | _ os |

| d Chicago daily news almanack and year-book. Ed. by J. Langland. Chi-

-. _@:~ Whitaker, Joseph. a oo

— PERSIA | ee

| C451. Geiger, Wilhelm, and Kuhn, Ernst, ed. Grundriss der iranischen

Philotogie. 2v. Strassburg, 1895-1904. . a

for Iranian study. Oo AVWJ

_ Series of essays by leading Iranian scholars which furnishes the fundamentals

, C4s52a Justi, Ferdinand. Geschichte des alten Persiens. Berlin, 1878-79.

[(B162) Oncken, Allgemeine Geschichte. ] , , |

DO b Prasek, Justin V. Geschichte der M eder und Perser. Gotha, 1906-10. : [Handbucher der Altengeschichte.] (Extensive bibliography.) Oo - a. Scholarly compendium, now somewhat out of date. b. Discusses in detail: the earlier history of the Medes and Persians. Review, A. V. W. Jackson, A.H.R. 13: 119, Oct. 1907. The best description of the Achemenid empire is found in | — (C123c) Maspero, Passing of ‘the empires. The older account in (C122) Raw-

, linson, Ancient monarchies, is supplemented by his later works on the Parthian

| re , AVWJ and Sassanid kingdoms which still remain useful. The most recent account of all

, these periods, though not directly from. the sources, is contained in (U302c) | Sykes, History of Persia. The ancient history and archeology of Persia are

presented in relation to geography in (U302d) Jackson, Persia past and present. ;

453 Rogers, Robert W. History of Persia. N. Y., 1920. | |

Full up-to-date narrative history of the Achzemenid empire. ATO ,

re LEGAL HISTORY —— a

: | ography. ) a |

C551a Johns, Claude H. W. Babylonian and Assyrian laws, contracts, and. letters. N. Y., 1904.. [Library of ancient inscriptions, v. 6.] (Bibli-

oo -- b Harper, Robert F. Code of Hammurabi, king of Babylon, about. 2250. a B. C., autographed text, transliteration, translation. ... 1904. 2nd ed.,

| - - 2v., Chicago, 1904. oo

, zig, I904—-II. , |

c Kohler, Josef and Ungnad, Arthur. Hammurabis Gesetz. 5 v. Leip-

dd King, Leonard W., ed. Letters and inscriptions of Hammurabi, king of |

a Babylon, about B. C. 2200, to which are added a series of letters of other _ kings of the first dynasty of Babylon, the original Babylomian texts, ... : with English translations. ... 3 v. London, 1898-1900. [Luzac’s Semitic _

; text and translation series.] , | |

“a. Good collection of translations of non-historical sources. Contains. good | translation of the code of Hammurabi which will also be found in (C305a) _ Barton, Archaeology and the Bible, with a comparison, paragraph by paragraph, ,

with the biblical codes; and in (C305b) Rogers, Cuneiform parallels to the Old .

/ Testament. 0b. Standard edition of the code... c. Technical legal discussion

_of the code; utilizes all the business documents. 4d. Original publication of the

, letters; given better in (Co1d) Vorderasiatische Bibliothek. © | © ato ©

NEAR EAST IN ANCIENT TIMES | 133

a - ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY =. -

| - ed., Paris, 1879. | a oe |

; C571a Wallon, Henri. Histoire de Pesclavage dans Vantiquité. 1847-48. Rev. , a - b Ward, Cyrenus Osborne. Ancient lowly, a history of the ancient working | ! / people from the earliest known period to the adoption of Christianity by oo Constantine. 1889-1900. New ed., 2 v., Chicago, 1906. (Bibliography.) ,

© Meyer, Eduard. Kleine Schriften. 1910. and ed., Halle, 1925. [Zur Theorie und Methodik der Geschichte; Die wirtschaftliche Entwicklung , , : des Altertums; Die Sklaveret im Aliertum; The development of imdivid, uality in ancient history; Der Gang der alten Geschichte, Hellas und Rom; _.. Alexander der Grosse und die Absolute Monarchie; Die Mosesagen und —

ee die Lewiten; Der Ursprung des Tribunats und die Gemeinde der vier —

Vz. 2, Halle, 1925. , _ : , Tribus; Untersuchungen gur Geschichte der Gracchen; Kaiser Augustus.]

i ‘Contributions to the economic and social history of the ancient world in general, though mainly relating to the Greek and Roman periods. The widespread existence

of slavery and its importance in the economic, social, and political life of antiquity oo

are properly emphasized. a. Still the best general account of the subject but , needs to be supplemented and corrected by later studies, such as that inc. 0. - 7

1925. , oe , « DMCF , CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL _

_ Written with a socialistic bias. Review of c., V. Ehrenberg, Hist. Zeit. 133 :205,

C6ora Erman, Adolf. Life in ancient Egypt. London and N. Y., 1894. Tr. by

7 H. M. Tirard from Aegypten und Aegyptisches Leben tm Altertum, |

, 1885-87. Rev. ed. by. Herman Ranke, Tubingen, 1922-23. _ | a '-b Steindorff, Georg. Die Bliitezeit des Pharaonenreichs. 1900. and ed, Leipzig and Bielefeld, 1926. [Monographien zur Weltgeschichte. | 1

| c Maspero, Sir Gaston C. C. Popular stories of ancient Egypt. N. Y. and © , London, 1915. Tr. by Mrs. C. H. W. Johns from Les contes populaires ,

7 de Egypte ancienne, 1882, 4th ed., Paris, 1911. oo

a. Only full description of everyday life in Egypt; now antiquated, but there : is a new edition of the German original. Fully illustrated. Review, T. G. Allen, Amer. Jour. of Semitic Languages, 40:142, Jan. 1924. 0. Brilliant brief state-_

mem of Egyptian culture. c. Gives the most important sources which are —

cultural history. oe , JHB. ,

absent from (C81) Breasted, Ancient records of Egypt; chiefly valuable for | - C6o2a Jastrow, Morris, Jr. Civilization of Babylonia and Assyria, its remains, | : language, history, religion, commerce, law, art, and literature. Philadel- |

, phia and London, 1915. [Westbrook lectures. | | ot

1899. [Semitic series. ] | _ | © Meissner, Bruno. Babylonien und Assyrien. 2 v. Heidelberg, 1920-25. b Sayce, Archibald H. Babylonians and Assyrians, life and customs. N. Y.,

_ German.) : , , }

[Kulturgeschichtliche Bibliothek, v. 1-2.] (Good bibliography, largely ,

d Delaporte, Louis. Mesopotamia, the Babylonian and Assyrian civiliza-

trons, N. Y., 1928. [(B153a) History of civilization.] Tr. from La © ,

- - Mesopotamie, les civilisations babylonienne et assyrienne. Paris, 1923, :

> [(Br53b) L’évolution de Phumanité.] , a :

a 134 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ 7 a. General view of the civilization of the Tigris-Euphrates valleys. Review, | . D. D. Luckenbill, Amer. Jour. of Semitic Languages, 33:252, Apr. 1917. b. Brief, good view of cultural developments, now largely supplanted by a. c.

| Deals with the cultural life in its broadest aspect. d. Latest work on the sub-. |

ject. Review, R. W. Rogers, A.H.R. 28:726, July 1923. a DDL C603 MacAlister, Robert A. S. History of civilization tn Palestine. Cam-

ture.] (Bibliography.)_ , -

bridge, Eng. and N. Y., 1912. [Cambridge manuals of science and litera-

| oo - 7 , : ATO : Archeological view of the culture of Palestine, both Hebrew and non-Hebrew. Review, G. A. Barton, Amer. Jour. of Semitic Languages, 29:225, Apr. 1913.

1924. (Bibliography. ) | , oo

C604 De Burgh, William G. Legacy of the ancient world. London and N. Y.,

| Belongs to the type of books (cf. D603 and E601) which have recently attempted to demonstrate the contributions of Greece and Rome to modern civiliza- tion, but is the only one to include-in its scope the more ancient nations of the — Near East. Emphasizes religious factors, notably the religion of Israel. Review, —

L. Van Hook, A.H.R. 30:120, Oct. 1924. _ GMD. C605 Hammerton, John A., ed. Wonders of the past: the romance of antiquity

and its splendours. 4v. N. Y. and London, 1923-24. ,

~ The main archeological discoveries of modern times in the Old World and 7 America described in a series of popular articles, mostly by eminent specialists.

Sumptuously illustrated. — , DMCF

CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION , C621a Breasted, James H. Development of religion and thought in ancient — Egypt. N. Y., 1912. [Morse lectures.] b Steindorff, Georg. Religion of the ancient Egyptians. N. Y. and London,

: 1905. [American lectures on the history of religions.] | c Erman, Adolf. Handbook of Egyptian religion. London and N. Y., 1907. Tr. by A. S. Griffith from Die dgyptische Religion, Berlin, 1905. [Hand- ©

_ bticher der Koniglichen Museen zu Berlin.] ,

: a. and b. Brief topical presentations of the chief features of the religion of ancient Egypt in lecture form. a. Later and much superior to b. in its exposition of the historical evolution of Egyptian religion. Review of a., N. Schmidt,

| A.H.R. 19:133, Oct. 1913. c. Fully illustrated manual. | TGA

C622a Jastrow, Morris, Jr. Aspects of religious belief and practice in Babylonia

, and Assyria. N. Y. and London, 1911. [American lectures on the history

of religions. | |

b ——— Die Religion Babyloniens und Assyriens. 2 v. Giessen, 1902-12. a. Somewhat popular presentation in English of the main results of b., which ~— ~

is a monumental work addressed to scholars. Review of a. J. Morgenstern,

Amer. Jour. of Theol. 16:450, July 1912. DDL

i | NEAR EAST IN ANCIENT TIMES | 135 | —C623a Smith, Henry Pp. Religion of Israel, an historical study. N. Y., 1914. bb Barton, George A. Religion of Israel. N. Y. and London, 1918. [Re-

a ligious science and literature series.] (Brief bibliographies.) , , c Peters, John P. Religion of the Hebrews. Boston and London,. 1914. | [Handbooks on the history of religions.] (Selected bibliography.) ,

. development. Boston, 1915. _ | |

, —d Badé, William F. Old Testament in the light of today, a study in moral ,

qa. First class summary of the history of the Hebrew religion from the modern a --—s- point of view. 6b. Less ambitious sketch in text-book form. Review, K. Fullerton, Harvard Theological Rev. 12:455, Oct. 1919. c. Much fuller presentation ;

| reader. | | JMPS |

adopts the critical, historical method but is conservative in tone. d. Non-tech-

nical, topical presentation of Hebrew religious thought addressed to the general

- C624a Darmesteter, James, and Mills, Lawrence H., tr. Zend avesta. 3 Vv. . Oxford, 1880-87. [Sacred books of the east, v. 4, 23, and 31.]

. _ b Jackson, Abraham V. Williams. Zoroaster, the prophet of ancient Iran. |

So N. Y. and London, 1899. (Bibliography.) — , ,

: lectures. |. ,

c Moulton, James H. Early Zoroastriamsm. London, 1913. [Hibbert ,

sq, _ Latest translation in English of the Persian sacred books. ‘b, Attempt on | the basis of later legends to reconstruct the life of the founder of Persia’s early | religion. Review, C. D. Buck, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 3:756, Apr. 1899. c. Argues for an earlier dating of the Avesta and of Zoroaster. Review, E. W.

Hopkins, Harvard Theological Rev. 8:258, Apr. 1915. - , AVWJ

Sn CULTURAL HISTORY: ART a Oo - C681 Perrot, Georges, and Chipiez, Charles. History of art. I2 v. N. Y., : , 1883-94. Tr. by W. Armstrong and I. Gonino from v. 1-6 of Histoire de a Part dans Vantiquité, 10 v., Paris, 1881-1914. [1-2, Ancient Egypt; 3-4, , Chaldaea and Assyria; 5-6, Phoemcia and its dependencies; 7-8, Sardinia, . : Judaea, Syria, and Asia Minor; 9, Persia; 10, Phrygia, Lydia, Caria, and

. - Lyctia; 11-12, Primitive Greece, Mycenean art. French original, v. 7, La ' , Gréce de lépopée, la Gréce archaique; 8, La Gréce archaique, la sculpture; , | gs La Gréce archaique, la glyptique, la nunusmatique, la peinture, la

, , _ , ATO , , , | céramique ; 10, La Gréce archaique, la céramique d’Athénes:| = ,

- Best collection of material on ancient oriental art. While antiquated in part,

, there are still considerable portions for which more recent treatises do not exist.

C€682a Maspero, Sir Gaston C. C. Art in Egypt. N. Y. and London, 1912. [Ars

una series.] (Bibliographies. ) a Oo : b Petrie, Sir William M. Flinders. Arts and crafts of ancient Egypt. | .- -_Edinburgh, 1909; Chicago, 1910. | : | | 7 , c Fechheimer, Hedwig. Die Plastik der Agypter. 1914. New ed., as v. 1 _ of Die Kunst des Ostens, Berlin, 1920. : | ,

~ Ostens, v. 3.) a Oe | , ture. Paris, 1924. , 7 7 a ,

- d ———__—- Kleinplastik der Agypiter. Berlin, 1921. [Die Kunst des -

oO e Jequier, G. Manuel d’archéologie égyptienne: les éléments de Varchitec- a

Ce 136 A GUIDE TO-HISTORICAL LITERATURE | f Capart, Jean. Lectures on Egyption art. Chapel Hill, N. C., 1928.

oo a. Excellent manual of art, with many, though small, illustrations. 6. Deals , especially with the minor arts. c. and d. Furnish in some 300 unusually beauti-

| ful plates the most important works of Egyptian art. An introduction to c.

found anywhere. , JHB contains the most penetrating critical discussion of Egyptian sculpture to be

e. Valuable work by a competent scholar, illustrated... f. Brief general account, _

} PERIODICALS - a well illustrated, by the leading authority on Egyptian art. ATO —

, For a subject so new and so rapidly increasing in information recourse must _ , constantly be had to periodical literature. It is, therefore, particularly unfortunate _ that there is no American periodical which makes a practice of regularly review-

ing the oriental publications. For original studies cf. (Co41) Journal of the . American Oriental Society, Boston, 1843 ff.; (Co42) Journal of the Royal Asiatic

| Society of Great Britain and Ireland, London, 1833 ff.;.(Co43) Journal Asiatique, Paris, 1822 ff. published by the Société Asiatique; (Co44) Zeitschrift der deutschen Morgenlindischen Gesellschaft, Leipzig, 1847 ff.; (Co4s) Rivista degli

studi orientalt of the Scuola Orientale, Roma, 1907 ff. More specialized are : (Co51) Mitteilungen der Vorderastatischen Gesellschaft, Leipzig, 1896 ff.; (Co52)

Mitteilungen der Deutschen Orient-Gesellschaft, Leipzig and Berlin, 1898 ff. The chief organ for such studies in America is (Co53) American journal of . Semitic languages and literatures, Chicago, 1895 ff., which is a continuation of (Cgo53a) Hebraica, 11 v., Chicago, 1884-95. Valuable bibliographies, especially — | for Assyriology, are printed in (C954) Journal of the Society of Oriental Re-. search, Chicago, 1917 ff.; and (Co55) Die orientalistische Literaturzeitung, Leip-

zig, 1898 ff., is primarily devoted to reviews and bibliography. | a

_ Periodicals especially devoted to Egypt are. (C961) Journal of Egyptian — archaeology, London, 1914 ff.; (C962) Ancient Egypt, London, 1914 ff.; (C963)

Sphinx, revue critique embrassant le domaine entier de VEgyptologie, Upsala, | 1896 ff.; (Co64) Recueil de travaux relatifs & la philologie et & Varchéologie égyptiennes et assyriennes, pour servir de bulletin & la Mission Francaise du

Caire, Paris, 1870 ff.; (C965) Zeitschrift fir dgyptische Sprache und Altertumskunde, Leipzig, 1863 ff.; (C966) Aegyptus rivista italiana di Egittologia e di papirologia, Milano, 1920 ff.; (Co67) Annales du service des antiquités de ’ Egypte, Le Caire, 1900 ff.; (C968) Bulletin de Vinstitut francais d’archéologie orientale,

Le Caire, 19o1 ff. ,

, For Assyriology see (Co71) Revue d’Assyriologie et d’archéologie orientale, Paris, 1884 ff.; (Co72) Babyloniaca, Paris, 1906 ff.; (C073) Zeitschrift fiir | Assyriologie und verwandte Gebiete, Leipzig and Berlin, 1886 ff.; (Co74) Beitrage | zur Assyriologie und vergletchenden semitischen Sprachwissenschaft, Leipzig, , 1890 ff. For Syria there has recently been established (C976) Syria, revue d'art oriental et d’archéologie pubhée sous le patronage du Haut-Commissaire de la —

: République Francaise en Syrie, Paris, 1920 ff. oo

The number of periodicals more or less seriously devoted to the study of the | Bible is legion, and the more popular often present excellent bibliographies and reviews and occasionally serious articles of merit. In the first rank are: (Co81) | Journal of biblical literature, N. Y., 1881 ff.; (Co82) Zeitschrift fir die alttestamenitliche Wissenschaft, Giessen, 1881 ff., the standard German publication; (C983) ,

: | | _ NEAR EAST IN ANCIENT TIMES 137 , _ Revue biblique, Paris, 1892 ff., published by I’Ecole Biblique at Jerusalem; (C984)

Journal of the Palestine Oriental Society, Jerusalem, 1921 ff., a publication of international character. The following are specially devoted to research in the ,

zig, 1878 ff. - , _ - : Holy Land: (C986) Quarterly statement of the Palestine Exploration Fund,

London, 1869 ff.; and (C987) Zeitschrift des Deutschen Palistina-V ereins, LeipSomewhat more popular articles, with reviews and bibliographies may be found

in the following: (Co91) Expositor, London, 1875 ff.; (Co92) Expository times, Edinburgh, 1889 ff.; (Co93a) American journal of theology, 24 v., Chicago, 1897- , 1920, continued as (C993b). Journal of religion, Chicago, 1920 ff.; (C994) Harvard theological review, Cambridge, Mass., 1908 ff.; (Co95) Princeton theological review, Princeton, N. J., 1800 ff. Especially devoted to Jewish history are: (C996) Jewish quarterly review, v. 1-20, London, 1888-1908; v. 21 ff., Philadelphia, 1910 ff.; and (Co97) Revue des études juives, Paris, 1880 ff. Cf. also

periodicals listed in § G and § T. © | - ATO ;

Oo SECTION D © | ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD |

, ae | , Editor | os : _ : | | Donato McFaypEn | |

, , CONTENTS an Introduction , , : , a , ' Professor of History, Washington University

oe D I 5 Bibliography, library and museum collections

21~ 36 Encyclopedias. and works of reference , - AI— 46 Geography and atlases , 6I- OI Source books and collections of sources 7 ©— 10oI-103. Shorter general histories 121 Longer general histories

201-401 Histories of special periods, regions, or. topics

201-203 Minoan, Mycenean, and Homeric ages» -

251-254 Greece before the Persian Wars 301-303 Greece from the Persian Wars to Alexander

| 351-354 Hellenistic period 4Ol Greeks in Sicily and Italy:, , 501-521 Diplomatic, military, and naval history, international law

531-501 Constitutional and legal history, political theory. ,

: 571-575 601-605 Economic and social history : . Cultural history: general 621-625 Cultural history: religion :

641-657 Cultural history: education, thought, philosophy | Oo :

661-665 Culturalhistory: history: literature , oo, : ' 681-690 Cultural art , 701 Biographies , , , O2I~923 Academy. and university publications Oo | | | ~ Q41-999 Periodicals .

-- s INTRODUCTION _

This section lists the chief works upon the history of Greece and the Hellenistic

states down to their conquest by Rome, and also the leading books and periodicals which treat of Greece and Rome. conjointly. The outstanding histories of the , ancient world as a whole have already been listed in § C. The history of Greece under Roman rule is treated in § E; its history under Byzantine rule in § H; its _

history in modern times in § T. , | | The important position occupied by the ancient Greeks in the history of _ | civilization and of European culture requires that this section give unusual attention to literature, art, philosophy, and other phases of life besides the political.

138 7 an

Not only for this reason, but also because of the wealth of materials resulting _from the prolonged exploitation of this field of study, the number of titles of

ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD 139 |

- made. , , - | oo - works cited in this section is exceptionally large. Even so, the specialist will

note many omissions and will doubtless in many instances challenge the selection -

In. compiling the section two special classes of readers, in addition to the general reader, have been. kept in mind: the teachers and students of history in - schools and junior colleges; and those students in universities, a growing number, , who enter the field of Greek history from the study of general history, economics, a

or sociology rather than, as formerly, from the study of the classical languages | and literatures. For both classes there is an embarrassment of riches. On the i one hand, there is at present issuing from the press a veritable flood of books , designed to interest in things Hellenic the general reader and the student who

: has not received a classical training. On the other hand, the special student has |

before him a vast technical literature. Co _ Since the limits of the section preclude an adequate account of either class of

_ publications, an endeavor has been made to observe three principles. First, at the head of each group there has been named, where possible, one or more brief and — :

interesting accounts of the topic with which the group deals, and at the end of the |

group there has been mentioned the most reliable and exhaustive treatise on the

subject. Second, English translations of Greek authors, rather than editions of oo the text, have been cited. In some cases, however, either because no translation , is available or because of important introductory essays or of commentary which the edition contains, editions of the Greek text have been cited. Contrary to , , _ practice elsewhere in this volume, it has not seemed essential to take the space

necessary to give exact and complete titles of the numerous editions and transla- , tions of the clagsic Greek authors. Third, in view of the large number of titles , cited, the review notices have been reduced to the minimum, especially where the | title affords adequate indication of the content of a work. In essential cases, how- |

of a particular work. , , , - :

" ever, care has been taken to advise the reader of the bias or other peculiar qualities 7

- BIBLIOGRAPHY, LIBRARY AND MUSEUM COLLECTIONS a Di Botsford, George W., and Sihler, Ernest G. Hellenic civilization. N. Y., |

, 1915. [(B61) Records of civilization: sources and studies, ed. by J. T. | - Shotwell.] (Buibliographies.) | | _ Primarily a source book, but even more useful for its bibliographies. This and

, the bibliographical notes in (Diora) G. W. Botsford, Hellenic history and similar

works are intended for the non-technical student. - DMCF

D2a Engelmann, Wilhelm. Bibliotheca scriptorum classicorum, et graecorum et , latinorum: alphabetisches Verzeichniss der Ausgaben, Uebersetzungen, und | - Erlauterungsschriften der griechischen und lateinischen Schriftsteller, welche

vom Jahre 1700 bis gu Ende des Jahres 1846 besonders in Deutschland ge- : druckt worden sind: sechste. ganzlich umgearbeitete Auflage der Bibliotheca

, auctorum classicorum von Enslin. 1847. 8th rev. ed. by E. Preuss, 2 v.,

, ' Leipzig, 1880-82. Supplement by R. Klussman in (D3b) Jahresbericht tiber |

2 v. in 4, Leipzig, 1909-13. i , 7 die Fortschritte der klassischen Altertumswissenschaft, v. 146, 151, 156, 165,

- b Mayor, Joseph B. Guide to the choice of classical books. 1874. 2nd rev. -

| ed., London, 1879. New supplement, 1879-1896, London, 1896. | c Masqueray, Paul. Bibliographie pratique de la littérature grecque des

— origines & la fin de la période romaine. Paris, 1914. , a , oo

140 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

| ' 2y. Paris, 1927-28. | , , d Marouzeau, Jules. Dix années de bibliographique classique (1914-1924).

All these handbooks were designed for the student of classical literature rather

than for the student of history. a. Extensive list of editions of classical | authors and of works relating to them. Eighth edition covers the works published | between 1700 and 1878. Klussmann’s supplement carries the list down to 1896. b. Select list of works published before 1896. Under the heading ‘Helps to the | | _ study of ancient authors’ are cited the main books on Greek and Roman history, __

, antiquities, etc. c. Select bibliography, critical and fairly full. Also cf. (B669) » ,

Sandys, History of classical scholarship, for a critical account of the chief his- ,

| - torians of Greece who wrote prior to the end of the nineteenth century. d. Full bibliography of the texts of Greek and Roman writers, and of the discussions of them, whether in book or periodical form, which have appeared between 1914 and 1924. The second volume contains a bibliography of books. and articles upon

general classical topics. _ DMCF

England. | - , ,

| Dga Year's work in classical’ studies. London, 1907 ff. [Classical Association of

| b Jahresbericht tiber die Fortschritte der klassischen Altertumsunissenschaft, begriindet von Conrad Bursian. With its supplements, (c) Bibliotheca ,

Leipzig, 1874 ff. , , ,

philologica classica and (d) Biographisches, Jahrbuch fir Altertumskunde.

Annuals. a. Each number consists of several readable essays by eminent English scholars describing the contributions in the various fields of classical

, _ scholarship published in the course of the previous year. The: comments are , , usually illuminating, but the citation of new books and articles is rarely exhaustive. 6. Most valuable bibliographical aid in the field. Each annual issue | consists of three volumes, containing accounts of the progress made in the study | respectively of (I) Greek authors, (II) Latin authors, and (III) a SOURCE BOOKS AND COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES a

(Bibliographies. ) |

/ D61a Thallon, Ida C., ed. Readings in Greek history, from Homer to the bat- . | tle of Chaeronea, a collection of extracts from the sources. Boston, 1914.

: ( Bibliography.) : _ 4 b Fling, Fred M., ed. Source book of Greek history. Boston, 1907.

, These together with (D1) Botsford and Sihler, Hellenic civilization, are the : best and fullest collections of extracts, in English translation, from the ancient ©

sources for Greek history. Also cf. (C62). - DMCF © | D62 Cary, Max. Documentary sources of Greek history. Oxford, 1927.

Brief but excellent account of the non-literary sources for Greek history. Fuller accounts will also be found in (CO6r) Wachsmuth, Schaefer, Strehl and

Soltau, and (Diz21f) Busolt. oo DMCF

D71a Loeb classical library. Ed. by Edward Capps, Thomas E. Page, and

William H. D. Rouse, London and N. Y., 1912 ff.

~ 1919 ff. | a , , ; , 7 Barcelona, 1924 ff. | | b Collection des universités de France, publiée sous le patronage de lAsso- © ciation, Guillaume Budé, par la société dédition Les Belles Lettres. Paris,

_ ¢ Fundacido Bernat Metge: colleccid catalana dels autors grecs 1 latins.

; 570 v., Lipsiae, 1847 ff. | 7

, d Bibliotheca scriptorum graecorum et romanorum Teubneriana. About

- e Oxford classical iexis. About 80 v. Oxford, 1804 ff.

Taurinorum, 1916 ff. , g Tusculum-Bicher. Miinchen, 1923 ff. _ | , :

, £ Pascal, Carlo, ed. Corpus scriptorum latinorum Paravianum. Augustae Most complete modern collections of Greek and Roman literature in the origi-

nal text. a. Gives the original text and a careful English translation on oppo- , site pages. It is planned to include in this series practically every Greek and _ Latin author of importance. 0. French counterpart to a.; gives the original. ; text and French translation on opposite pages. The publishing house, Les Belles Z

_ ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD 147 oe _ Lettres, is also proceeding to issue a series of monographs on classical subjects | entitled, Collection d’études anciennes; a series of texts, without translation, of = ..less famous or hitherto unpublished Greek and Latin sources under the title : Nouvelle collection de textes et documents; a series of commentaries on classical __

authors under the title Collection de commentaires d auteurs anciens; also a Collection de littérature générale, to contain monographs upon general literature, — 7 including both ancient and subsequent literature; and a quarterly Bulletin, Paris, —

1923 ff. c. Spanish counterpart to b. The text ‘is accompanied by a transla-

tion into Catalan. d., e., and f. Texts only, without translation or notes. d. Already includes nearly every Greek and Latin author of importance. e.. Very excellent series in which special attention is paid to the results of textual

criticism; contains only a part of Greek and Latin literature. f. New Italian _ | series; characterized by extreme conservatism in matters of text; the manu- , — seript reading is followed wherever it is at all possible and conjectural emendation

is eschewed. g. Series of texts, with German translations. ———; _ DMCF

D72a Oxford library of translations. Oxford, 1902 ff. — |

b Bohn classical library. London, 1848 ff. _ |

a. Contains translations of many classical authors; always scholarly and in every respect excellent. 6. Old series in which a wide range of classical litera-

ture is represented. As a rule the translations are at best mediocre, both as to ,

- style and as to accuracy; but there are notable exceptions. Also cf. (B1380) -

: Harvard oo : , University.] : DMCF, Everyman’s library, which includes only works of which the copyright has ex-

_._ pired; the translations are always old ones, though in most cases they have |

- received some revision by a recent scholar before being included in the series. — -

tures. , oo

! D73a Bury, John B. Ancient Greek historians. N. Y., 1909. [Lane lectures, | -~b Glover, Terrot R. Herodotus. Berkeley, 1924. [Sather classical lec-

. c Herodotus. History. Ed. with commentary by A. H. Sayce, books 1-3, , , London, 1883, and by R. W. Macan, books, 4-9, 4 v., London, 1895-1908. , Commentary by W. W. How and J. Wells, 2 v., Oxford, I912. Ed. and tr. , by A. D. Godley, 4 v., London and N. Y., 1921-24. [Loeb classical library].

— Tr. by G. C. Macaulay, 1890; reprint, 2 v., London, 1914. Tr. by G” Rawlinson, 1858-60; reprint, 2 v., London and N. Y., 1910 [Everyman’s | library]. Tr. by H. C. Cary, 1886; new ed., London, 1894 [Bohn classical

library]. — , - _ oO | a

| _d Thucydides. History. Ed. and tr. by C. F. Smith, 4 v., London and | N. Y., 1919-23 [Loeb classical library]. Tr..by B. Jowett, 1881; 2nd

: rev. ed., 2 v., Oxford, 1900. Tr. by H. Dale, 1853-62 [Bohn classical — , _ library]; new -ed., N. Y., 1888 [Harper’s classical library]. Tr. by R. |

Crawley, 1874; new ed., London and N. Y., 1910 [Everyman’s library] ; oe rev. ed. by R. Feetham, London, 1903 [Temple classics]. a | | e Xenophon. Works. Ed. and tr. by various authors, London and N. Y., ; | 1914-22 [Loeb classical library]. Ed. and tr. by H. G. Dakyns, v. 1-3,

1890-97. French tr. of Anabasis, with introduction, commentary, : : andLondon, maps, by A. Boucher, Paris, 1913. , |

f Plutarch. Lives. Tr. by John Dryden, 1683-86; rev. ed. by A. H. , Ed. and tr. by B. Perrin, 11 v., 1914-24 [Loeb classical library]. re

Clough, 1859; new ed., 3 v., London and N. Y., 1910 [Everyman’s library]. ,

) 148 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oe, g Aristotle. Constitution of Athens. Ed. with commentary by Sir J. E. |. Sandys, 1893; 2nd rev. ed. London, 1912. Tr. by Sir F. G. Kenyon,

: 1891; 3rd ed., London, 1920. , , , ,

a h Hellenica Oxyrhynchia cum Theopompi et Cratippi fragmentis. Ed. by

| B. P. Grenfell and A. S. Hunt, Oxonii, 1909. [Oxford classical texts.]

1841-43. , , , , , Berlin, 1923-9. a

Ed. by E. Kalinka, Leipzig, 1927 [Teubner series]. : a , 4 Miller, Carl W. L. Fragmenta historicorum graecorum. 5 v. Parisiis, j Jacoby, Felix. Die Fragmente der griechischen Historiker. V. 1, 2.

a. Best account of Greek historiography in English. Review, Paul Shorey,

A.H.R. 15:113, Oct. 1909. Cf. also (B61) Shotwell, Introduction to the history of history; R. C. Jebb, ‘Speeches of Thucydides,’ and H. G. Dakyns,

7 ‘Xenophon’ in (D6e5a) Abbott, Hellemica; and (D301). 0b. Introduction to _ _ Herodotus for the general reader; discusses both his life and his book. . Review,

| J. Wells, Classical Rev. 39:80, May 1925. c., d., e., f., and g. Best editions and translations in English of the principal Greek historical works. h.. Text | of the important historical fragment recently discovered at Oxyrhynchus; not

/ yet available in translation. For an account of this and other historical fragments recovered from Egyptian .papyri, their contents, and the question as to | their authorship, cf. (Do1d) Powell and Barber, New chapters in the history . of Greek literature. 1. Contains the text of the existing fragments of lost Greek

historical works. j. When completed will replace 1. ' DMCF

| D81a Hicks, Edward L. Manual of Greek historical inscriptions. 1882. 2nd

rev. ed. by G. F. Hill, Oxford, 1901. | oe

b Corpus inscriptionum graecarum. Ed. by August Boeckh and others. 4 v. in 8, Berolini, 1828-77. , c Inscriptiones graecae, consilio et auctoritate Academiae Litterarum Regiae Borussicae editae. 14 v. Berolini, 1873 ff. [1-3, Attica; 4, Argolis;. 5, . Laconia, Messenia, Arcadia; *6, Elis and Arcadia; 7, Megara and Boeotia;

*8, Delphi; 9, Remainder of northern Greece; * 10, Epirus, Macedonia, Scythia ;** 11, Delos ;** 12, Islands of the Aegean, with the exception of Crete ;* 13, Crete; 14, Sicily and Italy.] V. 1-3 also appearing in an editio minor, Berolini, 1913-24. V. 11 is being completed in Inscriptions de Délos,

1904. a |

published by the French Academy, 1926 ff. oe —

plément, 1912. | , :

d Michel, Charles. Recueil dinscriptions grecques. Bruxelles, 1900. Sup-

: e Recueil des inscriptions juridiques grecques. Ed. by Rodolfe Dareste, : - Bernard Haussoullier, and.Theodore Reinach. 2 v. in 5 pt. Paris, 1891-

Dittenberger, Wilhelm. Sylloge inscriptionum graecarum. 1883. 3rd. | rev.f£ed., 4 v., Lipsiae, 1915-22. : ,

, _. a, Gives the Greek text of the main inscriptions of historic interest, with | full discussion of each. 0. Usually cited as C. I. -G. Published under the | auspices of the Berlin Academy of Sciences. c. Published under the same auspices; intended to replace b. It is usually cited as J. G., although v. I-3 are ©

| often cited as C. I. A. (Corpus inscriptionum Altticarum). d., e., f. Other

collections which are often referred to. DMCF

* These volumes have not yet appeared. 7 ** |These volumes have appeared in part. | | ,| a: .

a ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD si an Dora Mitteis, Ludwig, and Wilcken, Ulrich, ed. Grundziige und C hrestomathie .

, der Papyruskunde. 2 v. in 4. Leipzig, 1912. (Bibliographies.). =~ 7 - b Schubart, Wilhelm. Einfiihrung in die Papyruskunde. 1918. and. ed., oe Berlin, 1920. ( Bibliography.)

c Wilcken, Ulrich. Griechische Ostraka aus Aegypten und Nubien, em

Beitrag zur antiken Wirtschaftsgescluchte. 2 v. Leipzig, 1809. | a d Powell, John U., and Barber, Eric A., ed. New chapters in the history —

of Greek literature: recent discoveries in Greek poetry and prose of the

fourth and following centuries, B. C. Oxford, 1921. _

e Milligan, George, ed. Selections from the Greek papyri, ed. with tr. ,

, and notes.. Cambridge, Eng., 1910. ( Bibliography.) ,

q, Standard treatise on the papyrus documents. V. 1, 1 and 2, 1. Describe © | , the contributions made by the study of papyri to knowledge of the history and

life of Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt. V. 1, 2 and 2, 2. Contain illustrative — - papyri with commentary. 0b. Another useful introduction to the study of — 7

papyri. c. Standard treatise on the ostraca or inscribed potsherds, found in Egypt and on the light they throw upon social conditions in Hellenistic Egypt.

d. Describes the new fragments of Greek literature recovered among the Egyptian papyri. e. Contains a brief introduction on the nature of papyri, a list of the main published collections with the contractions by which they are custo- : marily referred to, and illustrations of various types of non-literary papyri

with English translation. For fuller lists of published papyrus collections, cf. -

| @., Vv. I, I, p. xxui ff.; and b., appendixes. Annual bibliographical records of papyrus publications appear in (Co61) Journal of Egyptian archaeology; (C966) , Aegyptus, rivista ttaliana di egittologia e di papirologia; and (D958) Revue des

études grecques. , _ | 7 DMCF . :

_, SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES OF GREECE | ,

(Excellent bibliographies.) i , b Oman, Sir Charles W. C. History of Greece'from the earliest times ,

- -Drora Botsford, George W. Hellenic history. N. Y., 1922. Later reprints. © |

Later reprints. - -_ ,

to the death of Alexander the Great. 7th ed., London and N. Y., 1900. ,

-- ¢ Shuckburgh, Evelyn S. Greece from the coming. of the Hellenes to ,

A.D. 14. London and N. Y., 1905. [Story of the nations.] , |

and N. Y., 1927. / : , | ,

qd James, Henry R. Our Hellenic heritage. 2 v. 1921-24. 1 v. London ,

raphy. ) : _ :

Z , e Stobart, John C. The glory that was Greece, a survey of Hellenic cul- oe _ ture and civilisation. 1911. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1916. (Brief bibliog-

£ Cotterill, Henry B. Ancient Greece, a sketch of its art, literature, and - philosophy viewed in connexion with its external history from the earliest oe times to the age of Alexander the Great. London and N. Y., 1913.

[Great nations. ] oe |

, g Robinson, Cyril E. History of Greece. London and N. Y., 1929.° , Elementary histories. a. Most scholarly text-book on Greek history. Traces -. not only the political history but the evolution of all phases of Greek civilization

_ down to the Roman conquest. Owing to its wide scope its literary style often suffers from condensation, with the result that it is a book to be studied rather -

than read and that most points are settled dogmatically without discussion: often __

150 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | their very existence being ignored. Review, W. S. Ferguson, 4.H.R. 28:70, Oct. 1922. 0b. Readable narrative history of the older type, dealing almost ex-

clusively with the political history. c. Excellent outline. d. Very inter- — estingly written account, intended for those boys in the English public schools ©

: who do not read Greek. Ends at B. C. 338. Strongly to be recommended for } the general reader. e. and f. In these books, which conclude at B. C. 323,

up-to-date. | oo | , , tain sections devoted to Greece. DMCF political history 1s subordinated to the history of culture. g. Brilliantly written and

7 In addition, cf. (C1o1) for elementary works on ancient history, which con- | Dioza Baumgarten, Fritz; Poland, Franz; and Wagner, Richard. Die hel-—

? lemsche Kultur. 1905. 3rd rev. ed., Leipzig, 1913. , b —— Drie hellemstisch-romische Kultur. Leipzig, 1913. , c Baumgarten, Fritz. Die antike Kultur. Leipzig, 1922. , _ d Poland, Franz; Reisinger, Ernst; and Wagner, Richard. Culture of — ancient Greece and Rome: a general sketch. Boston, 1926. Tr. by J. H.

Freeze from 2nd ed. of Die antike Kultur. , |

| a. and b. Together constitute a history of the Greco-Roman world to the fall | of Rome, as well as an admirable description of Greco-Roman civilization in all

its aspects. Even those who do not read German will find these volumes. ex- , tremely useful by reason of their illustrations, which are exceptionally numerous and well chosen and include a number of valuable restorations, e.g., the citadel of

- -‘Tiryns, a Greek theater, the Acropolis, the Roman fora. c. An abridgment

of a. and b. in a single volume. DMCF

| schaft.] , , ;

| Dr03a Pohlmann, Robert von. Grundriss der griechischen Geschichte. 1889. — 6th rev. ed. Munchen, 1926 [(D35) Handbuch der Altertumswissenb Wilcken, Ulrich. Griechische Geschichte im Rahmen der Altertumsge- . —

| schichte. Munchen, 1924. [Reimann, Weltgeschichte.] : : c Hatzfeld, Jean. Histoire de la Gréce ancienne. Paris, 1926. , a. Résumé in 370 pages; the account extends to B. C. 146; interesting for its unfavorable view of Greek democracy, which the author regards as essen-

a tially socialistic. Pohlmann has developed this idea at length in his (Ds533f) Geschichte der sozialen Frage und des Sogialismus in der antiken Welt. b. Brilliant survey in 246 pages, by a distinguished papyrologist; especially valu-

| able for its discussion of the relations of the Greeks to their oriental forerunners and contemporaries, and of the political and social institutions of the

; Greeks; includes the Hellenistic period. Review, J. Hammer, 4.H.R. 31:302, Jan. 1926. c. Good survey with attention to economics and culture. DMCF

} LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES | Di21a Grote, George. History of Greece from the earliest period to the close

: of the generation contemporary with Alexander the Great. 1846-56. 4th

| [Everyman’s library]. ~ , ; , | b Curtius, Ernst. History of Greece. 5 v. London, 1868-73. Rev. ed. —

, ed., 10 v., London, 1888. New ed., 12 v., London and N. Y., 1906 | by W. A. Packard, 5 v., N. Y., 1892. Reprint, 1907. Tr. by Sir A. W.

Ward from Griechische Geschichte, 1857-67. 6th ed., 3 v., Berlin, 1887-80. ©

ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD _ 151

~ ¢ Holm, Adolf. History of Greece from its commencement to the close ,

1886-94. , , 7 , , IQOI.: a . : , oS of the dependence of the Greek nation. 4 v. N. Y., 1804-08. Tr. by _

_. ..F. Clarke from Griechische Geschichte von ihrem Ursprunge bis sum ~ , Untergang der Selbstindigkeit des griechischen Volkes, 4 v., Berlin,

d Abbott, Evelyn. History of Greece. 3 v. London and N. Y., 1895- ,

‘e Bury, John B. History of Greece to the death of Alexander the Great. ,

1900. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1913. oo ee 7

, f Busolt, Georg. Griechische Geschichte. 1885-88. 2nd rev. ed., v. 1-3, , ,

| Gotha, 1893-1904. [Handbucher der alten Geschichte.] , g Beloch, Karl Julius. Griechische Geschichte. 1893-1904. 2nd rev. ed.,

4 v. in 8, Strassburg, 1912-27. : , a

Standard histories of Greece. The progress of archeology has naturally ren- oo - dered the older ones greatly in need of revision, particularly in their earlier chapters. a. This great work still remains the best starting point for the seri- 7

ous study of Greek history in the classical period. Epigraphic evidence is of _ course neglected, for epigraphy was in its infancy in Grote’s day. Indeed, many , i

of the most interesting inscriptions had not yet been discovered. Furthermore, (D73h) Hellemca Oxyrhynchia and (D73g) Aristotle, Constitution of Athens,

had not yet come to light. But after all ninety per cent of available information ‘regarding fifth and fourth century Greece is derived from literary sources which -- were at Grote’s disposal. These sources Grote analysed fully and with sound - . judgment, though naturally the methods of historical criticism have advanced somewhat since his day. The fact that Grote was himself a man of affairs. is _ reflected in his keen criticism of Greek statesmen and their policies. .His book is the classic defense of Greek democracy, ‘a Liberal pamphlet in ten volumes.’

6, German counterpart to Grote. Carries the story down to 338 B. C. Curtius , was a distinguished archeologist. Grote never visited Greece but Curtius knew

the country and its monuments intimately. His esthetic appreciation was superior , to Grote’s. On the other hand, writing in Berlin in the days of William I and © Bismarck, he naturally lacked Grote’s sympathy with Athenian democracy and , , _ Grote’s interest in political and constitutional problems. From the point of view

of the modern student, Curtius’s History is inferior to Grote’s in another respect. |

It is far less full in its citation and discussion of authorities, whereas Grote a in his footnotes cites his sources in full and weighs their evidence. c. Dry, but valuable for its discussion of special points in the notes; carries the account , to 146 B.C. d. Sound, well-written narrative covering the period to 403 B. C. _é@. Best political history of Greece in English. f. Sane and thorough handbook ,

, of the best German type, giving in the footnotes exhaustive justification for , , every statement in the text and taking full account of the archeological, as well . a as of the literary, evidence; for that reason indispensable for the serious student. , The author intended to cover the history of Greece to 338 B. C. but died before — ,

he had finished his task. As it stands the work ends with the surrender of ,

Athens in 404 B.C. g. Brilliant. Beloch applies the more penetrating methods 7 of modern historiography to the criticism of the sources and of the conventional , _ interpretations of them: Consequently, his book abounds in new suggestions;

which, however, have not all won universal assent. Also cf. (C121) Cambridge ancient history; (C124) Meyer, Geschichte des |

152 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ee

. : , DMCF

Altertums; (C128) Cavaignac, Histoire de Vantiquité; and the volume by Ciccotti

in (B168) Hartmann, Weltgeschichte in gemeinverstindlicher Darstellung. ,

| MINOAN, MYCENEAN, AND HOMERIC AGES |

(Brief bibliography.) Oo .

| , D2o1a Baikie, James. Sea-kings of Crete. 1910. 3rd ed. London, 1920. b Dussaud, René. Les civilisations préhelléniques dans le bassin de la

+ mer Egée. 1910. and rev. ed., Paris, 1914. , ;

1697. : : = | |

_¢ Tsountas, Chrestos, and Manatt, James Irving. Mycenaean age, asay of the monuments and culture of pre-Homeric Greece. Boston,

_ d Burrows, Ronald Montagu. Discoveries in Crete and their bearing on the history of ancient civilisation. 1907. 3rd ed., with addenda on the

season’s work of 1907. London, 1908. (Bibliography.) 7

, -e Hawes, Charles H., and Hawes, Harriet Boyd. Crete, the forerunner

: of living thought.] oo ,

: of Greece. 1909. 2nd ed., London and N. Y., 1911. [Harper’s library

f Evans, Sir Arthur. Palace of Minos, a comparative account of the suc-

: cessive Stayes of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the dis, : coveries at Knossos. 2 v.;.2nd v. in 2 pts. London and N. Y., 1921-28. | a. Interesting and accurate account of prehistoric Greece, for the general ~ reader. 0b. More scholarly treatment of the same period. c. Most interesting account of the discoveries of Schliemann and his successors; written before

Evans’s excavations in Crete. d. Valuable for its discussion of moot points.

, These four works are bountifully illustrated. e. Excellent brief account of © the work of Evans and his associates; not illustrated. f. This sumptuously | | illustrated volume is the first installment of what will be the definitive account |

Middle Minoan Period. | a | | ,

of Evans’s work. The volumes published carry the account to the end of the

For a careful statement of the archeological evidence cf. (D683) Hall, Aegean

: archaeology and for Hall’s reconstruction of the history on the basis of this evidence, his (C1o2c) Ancient history of the Near East. For recent summaries,

, cf. (C121) Cambridge ancient history; and Glotz, Aegean civilization, N. Y., 19025 [(B153a) History of civilization]; tr. by M. R. Dobie and E. M. Riley —

. from La civilisation égéenne [(B153b) L’évolution de ’humamté|; review, D. M.

Robinson, 4.H.R. 29: 588, Apr. 1924. DMCF

D202a Homer. Iliad. Ed. by W. Leaf, 1886-88; 2nd ed, 2 v., London and N. Y., 1900-02.. Tr. by A. Lang, W. Leaf and E. Myers, 1882; reprint,

: London, 1919. Ed. and tr. by A. T. Murray, v. 1, London and N. Y.,

1925 [Loeb classical library]. a

b ——— Odyssey. Ed. and tr. by A. T. Murray, 2 v., London and N. Y., 1919 [Loeb classical library]. Tr. by S. H. Butcher and A. Lang, 1879; reprint, London, 1920. Tr. by G. H. Palmer, 1890; rev. ed., Boston, 1921.

7 , c Lang, Andrew. Homeric hymns, a new prose translation, with essays , | literary and mythological. ; 1899. New ed., London and N. Y., 1915.

of translations]. oe

d Hesiod. Poems. Tr. by A. W. Mair, Oxford, 1908 [Oxford library

: 7 ANCIENT GREECE AND. THE HELLENISTIC WORLD i530 |

_. raphy.) : S | a | | | - , : 7 7 + DMCF ,

, ~ -@ Evelyn-White, Hugh G., ed. and tr. Hesiod, the Homeric hymns, and , | _. Homerica. London and N. Y., 1914 [Loeb classical library]. (Bibliog-

_ Best recent translations in English of the literature of the epic period. = |

, don, 1908. : a , ae OO Oo ,

| D203a Browne, Henry. Handbook of Homeric study. 190s. 2nd ed., Lon- a

bibliography. ) 5 _ | , Odyssey. 1887. 7th ed., Glasgow, 1919. , | , : -. b Seymour, Thomas D. Life in the Homeric age. N. Y., 1907. (Brief , _ © Jebb, Sir Richard C.. Homer, an introduction to the Iliad and the .

- d Leaf, Walter. Troy, a study in Homeric geography. London, 1912, _

Harris lectures. ] : ! | _ ,

-e——— Homer and history. London, 1915. [Northwestern University,

f ———._ Strabo on the Troad, book xii, cap. 1, edited with translation — |

and commentary. Cambridge, Eng., 1923. : oe - . g Chadwick, Hector Munro. Heroic age. Cambridge, Eng., 1912. [Cam- |

_ bridge archaeological and ethnological series] Bn

Leipzig, 1921-23. oo | | | | : ,

kh Cauer, Paul. Grundfragen der Homerkritik. 1805. 3rd rev. ed., 2 v., ,

| and N. Y., 1802, | , , | oe i Leaf, Walter. Companion to the Iliad, for English readers. London

- 1924. | Oo | - ,

+ j Murray, Gilbert. Rise of the Greek epic. 1907. 3rd rev. ed., Oxford,

- k Lang, Andrew. Homer and the epic. London and N. Y., 1893. Oe

|= Homer and his age. London and N. Y., 1906.0 - . oe

mm ——— World of Homer. London and N. Y., 1910. a a

, 1924. | , ee | : , .n Scott, John A. Unity of Homer. Berkeley, 1921. [Sather classical

, lectures, University of California} , , _

~ @ Allen, Thomas W. Homer, the origins and the transmission. Oxford, -

The reader can get an idea of the vastness of the literature upon the Homeric ' :

question and of the complexity of the issues involved by consulting (D30)_ _ Jahresbericht uber die Fortschritte der klassischen Aliertumswissenschaft, v. 2,

3, 9, 13, 26, 34, 42, 46, 62, 92, 112, 117, 138, 157, 161, 182, 191, 207. To select , , from that literature books which will best serve to introduce non-technical students — to the subject is difficult. a. Still perhaps the best introduction to the Homeric ~

_ question as a whole, although recent discussion has tended to a more conservative ,

_ view as to the question of literary unity. — , _ ,

: b. Best account in English of the civilization depicted in Homer. An excellent brief account of the same topic will be found in ch. 2 of ¢. So far ,

_ the student is on relatively solid ground. d. and e. Attempt in an:interesting , way to relate the Trojan war and the details of the Homeric narrative to the ,

_. known facts of geography. =f. Should be studied in connection with d. Here _ the reader will feel less secure, though the geography at least is relatively cer-- Z

tain. g. Derives more or less valuable surmises as to the historical bases of. the Homeric narrative from a careful comparison of the Homeric. with the ,

Teutonic epic. — , a | ! | a ay

154 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , The questions, all-important to the historian, as to the date of the Homeric | poems, the date of the civilization which they depict, and whether. the poems and that civilization were contemporaneous, have produced extended controversy,

which may be said to involve two questions: the relation of the civilization depicted inthe poems to that of the Mycenean epoch, and the literary unity of

. the poems. The reader can lay a basis for the understanding of the first of : these questions by consulting the books listed in (D201). The prime difficulty lies in the fact that, on any hypothesis, the Homeric poems must be dated somewhere between 1100 and 700 B. C., in the so-called ‘Greek Middle Ages,’ which.

, is the darkest of all periods in Greek history. The second question has evoked a greater volume of discussion than any other in the whole range of literary criticism; yet an accepted solution seems about as far distant as ever. A brief review of the earlier phases of the discussion may be found in c. The more recent phases are well set forth from the unitarian point of view, by A. Shewan, ‘Recent Homeric Literature, Classical Philology, 7:190, Apr. 1912. There is an admirable survey of the subject in (D661g) Christ, Geschichte der griechischen

, Literatur. h. Best. handbook for the serious student of the problem. Until

recently the overwhelming tendency among scholars was to deny, not merely that the Iliad and the Odyssey had a common author, but that either poem is a _ literary unit. This tendency in the modern form is illustrated by i. and 7. The ©

_ latter is a provocative work of genius which has raised a storm of controversy | of itself. Review of 6. and 7., H. Browne, Classical Rev. 22:185, Sept. 1908; | of 1., J. T. Sheppard, sbid., 26:260, Dec. 1912; P. Shorey, Classical Philology, 6:258, Apr. 1911. At present the tide seems to be turning the other way. The opposite or ‘unitarian’ view, so long championed almost single-handed by (k., L.,

| and m.) Andrew Lang, is now vigorously maintained by (n.) Scott, (o.) Allen and others. Review of n., J. T. Sheppard, Classical Rev., 36:169, Nov. 1922; of | o., J. A. Scott, Classical Philology, 20:83, Jan. 1925. The most recent sum, mary of the Homeric question in all its phases, historical as well as literary, — is that by J. B. Bury in (C121) Cambridge ancient history, v. 2, ch. 18, which —

also presents the unitarian view. , DMCF , GREECE BEFORE THE PERSIAN WARS | , OO

footnotes.) © | |

-Dasra Ure, Percy N. Greek Renaissance. London, 1921. |

b —— Origin of tyranny. Cambridge, Eng., 1922. (Bibliographical c Hogarth, David G. Jonia and the East. Oxford, 1909.

| | d Ramsay, Sir William M. Asiatic elements in Greek civilization. Edin- —

, burgh, 1927. [Gifford lectures. ] , , 7 a. Interesting study of the seventh and sixth centuries and the beginnings of.

Hellenic culture; naturally somewhat speculative in places.. b. Defense of © Ure’s most startling thesis, that the early tyrants rose to power by reason of wealth acquired largely through manipulation of the new medium of exchange —coined money. Adverse review of b., W. R. Halliday, Classical Rev. 36:172, Dec. 1922; Ure’s reply, ibid. 37:27, Feb. 1923. ¢ and d. Valuable discussions of _

, the influence of the Orient on early Greece. For other aspects of the period, cf. (C121) Cambridge ancient history, v. 3; and Jardé, Formation of the Greek ,

| ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD ss |

BS DMCF ,

people, in (B153a) Ogden, History of civilization. Review of c, D. M. Robinson, A.H.R, 29:112, Oct. 1923; of d, W. M. Calder, Classical Review, 53:221, Dec. 1928. ,

D252a Sanctis, Gaetano de. Althis, storia della repubblica ateniese dalle: : origin alla eta di Pericle. 1898. 2nd rev. ed., Torino and N. Y., 1912.

| [Biblioteca di scienze moderne.] (Bibliographical footnotes. ) , | oo b Linforth, Ivan M. Solon the Athenian. Berkeley, 1919. [University , -'. of California publications in classical philology.] . | , ¢ Seltman, Charles T. Athens, its history and coinage before the Persian . |

invasion. Cambridge, Eng., 1924. (Bibliography. ) ! | ,

a. Critical study of. the early history of Attica. The first edition closed with SO the reforms of Clisthenes. b. Study of the sources for Solon’s life; contains } a translation of the extant fragments of his writings. c. Interesting but rather

speculative attempt to utilize numismatic evidence for the elucidation of early

_ Athenian history. Extended critical review, E. S. G. Robinson, Numismatic

Chronicle, 5th series, 15-16: 320-341, 1924. DMCF

| D253 Stahlin, Friedrich. Das hellenische Thessalien, landeskundliche und | geschichthche Beschreibung Thessahens in der hellemschen und rémischen

Zeit. Stuttgart, 1924. , | | an | Oo ,

Authoritative book upon ancient Thessaly. Review, A. J. B. Wace, Classical — Rev. 39:139, Aug. 1925. | DMCF

D254 Casson, Stanley. Macedonia, Thrace and Illyria. Oxford, 1926. : , Review, A. J. B. Wace, Classical Review, 41:231, Dec. 1927. DMCF

GREECE FROM THE PERSIAN WARS TO ALEXANDER D3o1a Grundy, George B. Great Persian»war and its preliminaries, a study — :

of the evidence, literary and topographical. London, 1got. | 7 |

- b ——— Thucydides and the htstory of his age. London, Igtt.

¢ Cornford, Francis M. Thucydides mythistoricus. London, 1907. _ ,

1925. ,

d Hill, George F., ed. Sources for Greek history between the Persian

| | and Peloponnesian. wars. 1897. 2nd rev. ed., Oxford, 1907. , | Bo e Obst, Ernst. Der Feldzug Xerxes. Leipzig, 1913. [Klio, Beiheft, 12.] _ .

f Lamb, Walter R. M. Clio enthroned: a study of prose form in

Thucydides. Cambridge, 1914. _ |

, g Abbott, George F. Thucydides: a study in historical reality. London, | :

don, 1926. - 7 , CO

_h Henderson, Gerard W. Great War between Athens and Sparta. Lon- oo a. Critique of Herodotus’s narrative in the light of the author’s topographical ,

studies. 6. Contains chapters on ‘Economic background of Greek history,’ ‘Art : of war amongst the Greeks of the fifth century,’ and ‘Causes and strategy of the Ten Years’ War,’ in addition to a life of Thucydides and a discussion of his

book. Review, M. O. B. Caspari, Year's work in classical studies, 6:106, 1911. a — ¢ Brilliant attack upon the credibility of Thucydides, which has not proved. entirely successful. Review, J. P. Postgate, Classical Quar. 1:308, Oct. 1907. d. Complete assemblage of the sources for the period in the original text. @. , ,

156 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Study by a German scholar, which may profitably be read along with a. Also

| — ef. (C121) Cambridge ancient history, v. 4. f. and e. Defend the credibility of Thucydides. Review of e, M. L. W. Laistner, Classical Weekly, 21:133; Mar. 5, 1928. h. Military history of the Peloponnesian War. Review, M. Cary, Classical Review, 41:179, Nov. 1927. Cf. also (Bi69a2) G. Glotz, La Gréce au V®

siecle. ] : , DMCF

| tauqua series. ] :

, | ‘Dgoza Grant, Arthur J. Greece in the age of Pericles. N. Y., 1897. [Chaub Abbott, Evelyn. Pericles and the golden age of Athens. 1897. New

ed. N. Y. and London, 1903. [Heroes of the nations.] ,

, | a. Strongly to be recommended to the general reader. 6. Best single volume

in English on the age of Pericles. — a DMCF

D303a Glover, Terrot R. From Pericles to Philip. N. Y. and London, 1917.

| b Beloch, Karl Julius. Die attische Politik seit Perikles. Leipzig, 1884. , c Marshall, Frederick H. Second Athenian confederacy. Cambridge, —

: Eng., 1905. [Cambridge historical essays.] (Bibliographical footnotes.)

, d Pickard-Cambridge, Arthur W. Demosthenes and the last days of

the nations. | | , , , a | Greek freedom, 384-322 B. C. London and N. Y., 1914. [Heroes of

ed., 3 v., Leipzig, 1885-87. : £ Kessler, Josef Jsokrates und die panhellenische Idee. Paderborn, I9gII.

e Schaefer, Arnold D. Demosthenes und seme Zett.. 1856-58. 2nd rev. : [Studien zur Geschichte und Kultur des Altertums.] |

| - g Demosthenes. Public orations. Tr. by A. W. Pickard-Cambridge, 2 v.,

Oxford, 1912 [Oxford translations]. Tr. by C. R. Kennedy, 5 v., London, 1852-63 | Bohn classical library]. De corona and De falsa legatione. Ed. and tr. by C. A. and J. H. Vince, 1926 [Loeb classical library].

|a i2nd ed., 2 v. London, 1893. Aeschines. Speeches. Ed. and tr. C. D. Adams, London, 1919 [Loeb | , classical library]. . | | - | | | , library]. , h Jebb, Sir Richard C. Attic orators from Antiphon to Isaeos. 1876.

, j Isaeus. Ovations. Ed. and tr. E. S. Forster, London, 1927 [Loeb classical

a. Suggestive sketch. 0. and e, Older works; still fundamental; valuable for their references to sources. c. Study of the second Athenian empire, 378- ,

354 B.C. d. Best account in English of the period. f. Study of the pub-

licist who best represents the ideas which were to inspire Alexander the Great

, in the next generation. An edition and translation of the works of Isocrates

by G. Norlin is announced for early publication in the Loeb classical library.

, h. Best account in English of the Attic orators, who are the main sources of

, information for the period. _ | - DMCF ©

. : HELLENISTIC PERIOD ae |

D351a Mahaffy, Sir John P. Alexander’s empire. 1887. New ed., London

| and N. Y., 1898. [Story of the nations.] | ' 7

: , . Y., 1897. . a -

. bb Hogarth, David G. Philip and Alexander of Macedon. London and

; ‘ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD (asia

_ Nations. ] ! : oo , } | .-¢@ Wheeler, Benjamin I. Alexander the Great: the merging of East and -

_ West in universal listory. London and N. Y., 1900. [Heroes of the a

_d Kaerst, Julius. Geschichte des hellenistischen Zeitalters. V. 1-2, 1, |

, : zig, 1917-20. , | a oo , ~ - y90I-09.. Rev. ed. of. v. 1,2, with title Geschichte des Hellenismus, Leip-: :

e Niese, Benedictus. Geschichte der griechischen und makedonischen |

Staaten seit der Schlacht bet Chaeronea. 3 v. Gotha, 1893-1903. [Hand-

biicher der alten Geschichte. ] , — , ,

_ £ Bury, John B.; Barber, Edwin. A.; Bevan, Edwyn; and Tarn, Wil- ' | liam W. Hellenistic age, aspects of Hellenistic civilization. Cambridge, , | Eng., 1923. [J. B. Bury, Hellenistic age and the history of civilization;

| 1925. 7 , ,

_ . E. Ay Barber, Alexandrian literature; E. Bevan, Hellenistic popular phi-

, — - losophy; W. W. Tarn, Soctal question in the third century.] a | | g Tarn, William W. Hellenistic Civilization. London, 1927. ~ , hh Meyer, Eduard. Bliite und Untergang des Hellenismus in Asien. Berlin,

The only ‘major history of Greece, in English, which includes the whole —

Hellenistic age is (Diztc) Holm. a. Interesting outline of the epoch. 6. and , c. Excellent biographies. Review of 0b., B. Perrin, A.A.R. 3:128, Oct. 1897; of c., 4.A.R. 6:113, Oct. 1900. For an interesting discussion of the different } |

points of view with which modern writers have approached the career of Philip, ; cf. J. R. Knipfing, ‘German historians and Macedonian imperialism,’. 4.H.R. 26:657-671, July 1921. On Alexander’s eastern campaigns, also cf. (U1122) Cambridge history of India, v. 1. d. and e. Most complete scholarly works ©

on the period. d. The treatment is topical rather than narrative and, in gen- | eral, does not extend beyond the period of the Diadochi. Review, B. Perrin, A.H.R. 8:100, Oct. 1902; 14:793, July 1909. e. Exhaustive compilation of | _ the available data to B. ©. 120. Review, W. S. Ferguson, A.H.R. 10:911, July - qygo0s5. jf. The fourth of these excellent essays describes the growth of poverty , and economic discontent in the third century as illustrated by a study of prices and wages and of the revolutions of Sparta. Review, W. S. Ferguson, 4.H.R. —- 303124, Oct. 1924.. g. Best description of the Hellenistic age and its civilisation , | in English. hf. Brilliant summary. by a great authority. Review, J. Hammer,

raphy.) , | |

— Classical Weekly 23:22, Oct. 21, 1929. , DMCF _ -D352a Ferguson, William S. Hellenistic Athens. WLondon,: 1911. | (Bibliog-

::|(Bibliography. 1895. | | : )|,|: (Bibliography.) : b Freeman, Edward A. History of federal government in Greece and Italy. 1863. and rev. ed., by J. B. Bury, London and N. Y., 1893. . |

© Tarn, William W. Antigonos Gonatas. Oxford, 1913. - 7

d Mahatty, Sir John P. Empire of the Ptolemies. London and N. Y., |

--—- @ Bouché-Leclercq, Auguste. Histoire des Lagides. 4 v. . Paris, 1903-07. f———_ Histoire des Séleucides, 323-64 avant J.-C, 2v. Paris, 1913-14.

_ g Bevan, Edwyn R. House of Seleucus. 2 v. London, 1902. |

Oo h-——— History of Egypt under the Ptolemaic dynasty. N. Y,, 1928. 7

| 158 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | | a. Pronounced by Professor Eduard Meyer the best book on its subject in any language; readable. Review, B. Perrin, 4.H.R. 17:589; Apr. 1912. 0b. De- |

oe scribes the Achaean and other Greek leagues. c.' Useful biography for the history of Macedonia and Greece in the third century B. C. d,e,and h. Scholarly accounts of Hellenistic Egypt. Review of d, B. Perrin, A.H.R. 1:704, July 1806. Also cf. Mahaffy, ‘Egypt under the Ptolemaic dynasty,’ v. 4 of (C203) Petrie, History of Egypt; review, G. S. Goodspeed, A.H.R. 5:549, Apr. 1900. f. and

_ g. Authoritative monographs on Syria. Review of g., J. I. Manatt, 4.H.R.

1920. , | — , DMCF —

9 :126, Oct. 1903. Review of h, C. J. Kraemer, Classical Weekly 23:71, Dec. 16,

D353a Holleaux, Maurice. Rome, la Gréce, et les monarchies hellénistiques au

IIIé siécle avant J.-C., 273-205. Paris, 1921. [Bibliotheque des Ecoles | , Frangaises d’Atheénes et de Rome.]. !

, antique. , ,

b Colin, Gaston. Rome et la Gréce de 200 a4 146 avant Jésus-Christ. Paris, 1905. [Bibliotheque des Ecoles Frangaises d’Athénes et de Rome. ]

c Barbagallo, Corrado. Déclin dune civilisation, ou la fin de la Gréce

: Important studies of the relations of Rome with Greece, Macedon, and other Hellenistic states in the third and second centuries. The authors differ radically

, in their estimates of the extent and significance of Roman intervention in the East

in earlier Hellenistic times. Review of a., T. Walek, ‘La politique romaine en

_ Gréce et dans lorient hellénistique au III® siecle,’ Revue de philologie, 49 :28-54, _

18-142, 1925; W. S.. Ferguson, 4.H.R, 28:81, Oct. 1922; S. Reinach, Revue : Archéologique, 15:372, May 1922; of b., G, Radet, Revue des études anciennes,

Se 8:81, Jan. 1906. | DMCF | D354a Rostovtzeff, Michael I. A large estate in Egypt in the third century, B.C., a study in economic history. Madison, Wis., 1922. [University of Wis-

, consin studies in the social sciences and history.]

b Schnebel, Michael. Die Landwirtschaft im hellenistischen Aegypten. V.

1. Miinchen, 1925. [Munchener Beitrage zur Papyrusforschung und ~ _. ecantiken Rechtsgeschichte.] © , ee , Schubart, Wilhelm. Aegypten von Alexander dem Grossem bis auf

. Mohammed. Berlin, 1922. | , a. Based upon recently discovered papyri. Important contribution to agricultural history. An excellent illustration of Greek administrative activities in the Hellenistic states. Review, W. L. Westermann, 4.H.R. 28:83, Oct. 1922. Db.

, _ Authoritative handbook upon the economic system of Hellenistic Egypt. c. Ex- _ , cellent sketch by a distinguished papyrologist of Egyptian life in the Hellenistic

| and Roman periods. ; DMCF | GREEKS IN SICILY AND ITALY. |

‘Daora Freeman, Edward A. | Story of Sicily: Phoenician, Greek, and Roman.

: 1892. 2nd ed., London and N. Y., 1894. [Story of the nations.] b —— History of Sicily from the earliest times. 4 -v. Oxford, 1891-94.

c Holm, Adolf. Geschichte Siciliens im Alierthum. 3 v. Leipzig, 1870-98. d Pais, Ettore. Storia della Sicilia e della Magna Grecia. Torino, 1894. | [Storia d'Italia dai tempi piu antichi alle guerre puniche, pt. -1.]

ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD 439 oe

___ bridge historical essays.] , '

| - e Tillyard, Henry Julius W. Agathocles. Cambridge, Eng., 1908. [Cam- _

_ £ Ciaceri, Emanuele. Storia della Magna Grecia. Roma, 1927. : a. Excellent single volume. 0. Ends with the death of Agathocles, 289 B.C. _ c. Valuable for its references to the original sources. d. Comprehensive study _ of the Greek colonies in Italy and Sicily. Also cf. (E254e) Pais, Ancient Italy.

— 1928, oo , DMCF , e. Biography of the tyrant of Syracuse who from B. C. 317 to 289 was the

dominant figure in Greek Sicily. f. Review, A. C. Johnson, A.H.R. 33:624, Apr.

4 LAW oe , , | raphies.) — | : , , , DIPLOMATIC, MILITARY, AND NAVAL HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL | | Dsozr Ferguson, William S. Greek imperialism. Boston, 1913. (Select bibliog-

_ Scholarly public lectures describing the successive Greek hegemonies. Review, , ,

W. L. Westermann, A.H.R. 19 :848, July 1914. a - DMCF oo | D502a Phillipson, Coleman. International law and custom of ancient Greece ,

1913. | : , a , | ,

: and Rome. 2 v. London, 1911. -( Bibliography.) } |

, b Tod, Marcus N. International arbitration amongst the Greeks. Oxford, © a c Caldwell, Wallace E. Hellenic conceptions of peace. N. Y., ro19.

' [Columbia studies in history, economics, and public law.] oo, , a, Standard work in English on the principles governing the interstate relations of Greece. 0. and c.. Special studies. On the Panhellenic ideas of the

ne , - : - DMCF

fourth century, cf. (D303f) J. Kessler, Isokrates und die panhellenische Idee. — |

Dsiia Kromayer, Johannes. Antike Schlachtfelder: Bausteine gu einer antiken OC

Kriegsgeschichte. V..1I-4 1n 5. Berlin, 1903-24. : , oo

, b Kromayer, Johannes, and Veith, Georg, ed. Schlachten-Atlas zur anti-— ,

Leipzig, 1922 ff. , | OO ken Kriegsgeschichte: 120 Karten auf 34 Tafeln mit begleitendem Text.

_A good account of the military history of Greece is given in the first half of Oo _v. tof (B511) Delbriick, Geschichte der Kriegskunst. a. Studies of. the battles , of Mantinea, B.C. 362; Chaeronea, B.C. 338; Sellasia, B.C. 221; and Mantinea, -

B. C. 207 are contained in v. 1. 6. The Greek half of this work will contain

plans of the main battles from B.C. 490 to B.C. 207, with full explanatory notes _ 7 and bibliography on each battle. For studies of the battles in the Persian war,

cf. (D3o1a) Grundy, Great Persian war. , - DMCF |

Dsata Shepard, Arthur M. Sea power in ancient history: the story of the navies of classic Greece and Rome. Boston, 1924. (Bibliography.) b Ormerod, Henry A. Piracy in the ancient world, an essay in Mediter-

a ranean story. London, 1924. [The ancient world.] . _ ! a _ a. Convenient summary. Review, J. W. Pratt, 4.H.R. 30:119, Oct. 1924. D. a _ Illuminating assemblage and presentation of hitherto scattered data already mainly oe

familiar. Review, T. Frank, 4.H.R. 31:342, Jan. 1926. DMCF >

160 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY, POLITICAL. THEORY , Ds531a Halliday, William R. Growth of the city state, lectures on Greek and

Roman Mustory. Liverpool, 1923. - , b Fowler, William Warde. City-state of the Greeks and Romans, a survey introductory to the study of ancient history. 1893. Reprint, London, 1907. ] [Macmillan’s manuals for students.] © ,

_ © Fustel de Coulanges, Numa D. Ancient city, a study on the religion, °

| laws, and institutions of Greece and Rome. 1874. ioth ed., Boston, 1901. Tr. by W. Small from La cité antique, étude sur le culte, le droit, les in| stitutions de la Gréce et de Rome, 1864, 19th reprint, Paris, 1905. , _ d Zimmern, Alfred E. Greek commonwealth: politics and economics in fifth

century Athens. 1911. 3rd rev. ed., Oxford, 1922. : Oo e Wilamowitz-Moellendorf, Ulrich, and Niese, Benedictus. Staat und _ Gesellschaft der Griechen und Romer. 1910. [(B606) Hinneberg, Kultur | ] . der Gegenwart.] (Bibliography.) Enlarged and rev. ed., Berlin, 1923. ' £ Francotte, Henri. La polis grecque, recherches sur la formation et

: Porganisation des cités, des ligues, et des confédérations dans la Gréce

Altertums. ] a | oO , : ancienne. Paderborn, 1907. [Studien zur Geschichte und Kultur des

| g Rose, Herbert J. Primitive culture in Greece. London, 1925. | - Studies of the ancient city state, describing the evolution of its political and social structure. a. Good introduction. 6. and c. Classics, emphasizing the parallels between the development of the Greek states and that of Rome. c. Exaggerates the importance of religious forces, though the importance of religion

7 as consecrating and expressing the different stages in the evolution is easily underestimated by the modern student. qd. Brilliant work; emphasizes the geographi-

, cal and economic background. e. and f. Other excellent recent studies. by eminent scholars. Review of e., L. Whibley, Classical Rev. 26:86, May 1912. For

, a recent account of the rise of the Greek city state, cf. (C121) Cambridge ancient : history, v. 3, especially ch. 26, by F. E. Adcock. g. Restatement of the importance

, of religious forces in the social and political development of Greece in the light _

of recent anthropology. , i DMCF ©

en Cf. also (B153a). | , , . coe Oo

} (Brief bibliography.)

Ds532a Greenidge, Abel H. J. Handbook of Greek constitutional history. London and N. Y., 1896. [Handbooks of archaeology and antiquities.|]

| b Botsford, George W. Development of the Athenian constitution. Boston, 1893. [Cornell studies in classical philology.] (Bibliography. ) , c Gilkert, Gustav. Constitutional antiquities of Sparta and Athens. Lon-

| of v. 1, 1893. | a , : , don and N. Y., 1895. Tr. by E. J. Brooks and T. Nicklin from v. 1, H and-

buch der griechischen Staatsaltertiimer, 2 v., Leipzig, 1881-85; 2nd ed.

d Busolt, Georg. Griechische Staats- und Rechtsaliertumer. 1887. 2nd

rev. ed., 1892; 3rd ed., under title Griechische Staatskunde, 2 v. Munchen,

1920-27. [(D35) Handbuch der. Altertumswissenschaft.] _

e Kahrstedt, Ulrich. Griechisches Staatsrecht. V. 1, Sparta und seine |

Symmachie, Gottingen, 1922... a ,

"ss ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD 161 | _ @. Good handbook for students. 6. Valuable as containing an account of the

usually accepted theory concerning the origin of the clan system which forms the : background of Greek political institutions. c. Most detailed account in Eng- ) lish of the Spartan and Athenian constitutions. V. 2 of original treats of the constitutions of the other Greek states. d. and e. Recent authoritative treatises.

For discussion of conclusions of e., cf. V. Ehrenberg, ‘Spartiaten und Lake- — : daimonier,’ Hermes 59:23-72, 1924. For the latest sketches of the Spartan, : Athenian, and other constitutions, cf. (C121) Cambridge ancient history, v. 3, ,

ch. 22-24. Oo : | , DMCF —

D533a Croiset, Alfred. Les démocraties antiques. 1909. Rev. ed., Paris, 1916. 7 i”

—- [Bibliothéque de philosophie scientifique. ] . a ,

Paris, 1907. | | : a ;

b Croiset, Maurice. Aristophanes and the political parties at Athens. — — . London, 1909. Tr. by J. Loeb from Arisiophane et les partis ad Athénes, ¢ Whibley, Leonard. Political parties in Athens during the Peloponnesian

: —. — essays.] — | oe | 7 ~ - London, 1896. ] a , | war. 1888. 2nd‘ed., Cambridge, Eng., 1889. [Cambridge historical | —

d ——— Greek oligarchies, their character and organization.. N. Y. and

e Calhoun, George M. Athenian clubs in politics and litigation. Austin, — - Texas, 1913. [University of Chicago thesis.] (Bibliography.) _.- € PShlmann, Robert von. Geschichte der sozialen Frage und des Sozialis- a

! Munchen, 1924. , | ' a : mus in der antiken Welt. 1893-1901. 3rd rev. ed. by F. Oertel, 2 v.,

Studies of various aspects of the struggle between oligarchy and democracy in _

Greece. a. Most readable sketch of the evolution of democracy in Greece. e, Describes the large part played by the hetaerae in Athenian life. f. Illuminating

comparison between ancient democracy and modern socialism. Review, F. ,

Granger, Classical Rev. 28:90, May 10914. | , DMCF

D534a Boeckh, August. Public economy of the Athenians: Boston, 1857, a - Tr. by A. Lamb from 2nd ed. of Die Staatshaushaliung der Athener, 1817, |

and ed., 1850, 3rd rev. ed. by M. Frankel, 2 v., Berlin, 1886, | | oe _. b Francotte, Henri. Les finances des cités grecques. Paris, 1909. _. ¢ Cavaignac, Eugéne. Etudes sur histoire financiére d’Athénes au Ve /

| . svécle, le trésor sacré @Eleusis jusquwen 404. Versailles, 1908. oe — od ———, Etudes sur Vhistoire financiére d’Athénes au V® siecle, le trésor .

' @Athénes et de Rome.] a | |

, d’Athénes de 480 & 404. Paris, 1908. [Bibliothéque des Ecoles Francaises oo a. Classic account of Athenian public finance; still valuable. V. 2. Provides a complete collection of the documentary sources available in 1886. b. More recent treatment. — ¢. and d. Special studies of Athenian finance. DMCF

Series for colleges and schools.] | | , b Lipsius, Justus H. Das attische Recht und Rechtsverfahren mit Benut-

- Dssta Adams, Charles D., ed. Lysias, selected speeches. N. Y., 1905. [Greek ,

- 3v.in 4. Leipzig, 1905-15. ne , Oo -

&ung des “Attischen Processes’ von M. H. E. Meier and G. F. Schémann, :

: 4v. Paris, 1896. , , ,

_ © Beauchet, Ludovic. Histoire du droit privé de la république athénienne. |

, , 162 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a

| , 1927. a , d Vinogradoff, Sir Paul. Jurisprudence of the Greek city. Oxford, 1922.

~[(B551@) Outlines of historical jurisprudence, v. 2.] | , e Bonner, Robert J. Lawyers and litigants in ancient Athens. Chicago, f Calhoun, George C. Growth of criminal law in Greece. Berkeley, 1927.

_ g Weiss, Egon. Griechisches Privatrecht auf rechtsvergleichender Grund-

lage. V.1. Allgemeine Lehre. Leipzig, 1923. | ,

| a. Contains, on p. 534-543, an excellent brief account of Athenian legal pro— cedure. Also cf. (D31) Whibley, Companion to Greek studies. b. and c. Stand-

ard works of reference on the subject. od. Most extensive work in English.

| Vinogradoff is more interested in law than in procedures. Review, G. Smith, Classical Philology, 19:284, July 1924; E. Barker, E.H.R. 39:424, July 1924. e. Excellent description by an eminent scholar who is also a barrister. f. Interesting, though some of its contentions in the early part are speculative. Review

| of 6 and c, A. R. Bellinger, Classical Review, 33:474, 1928. g. First volume of

an extensive work on Greek private law. _ DMCF

1903. ,

N. Y., 1906. oo

Ds561a Barker, Ernest. Political thought of Plato and Aristotle. London and

: b ——— Greek political theory: Plato and his predecessors. London, 1918. c Willoughby, Westel W. Political theories of the ancient world. N. Y., d Myres, John L. Political ideas of the Greeks. Cincinnati, 1927. Standard works on Greek political theory. 6. Revision and enlargement of

the first half of a. Another good survey is in (H561) Dunning, History of political theories ancient and mediaeval. For the political writings of Plato, cf.

. _ (D654); for those of Aristotle cf. (D655). Also cf. Bradley, ‘Aristotle’s con- |

ception of the state’ in (D605a) Abbott, Hellenica. DMCF |

| ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY | | Ds71a Mahaffy, Sir John P. Old Greek life. N. Y., 1884. [History primers.] , b Davis, William S. A day in old Athens, a picture of Athenian life.

Boston, 1914. _ ; | :

c Tucker, Thomas G. Life in ancient Athens; the social and public life of a classical Athenian from day to day. N. Y. and London, 1906. [Hand-

. books of archaeology and antiquities. ] , , d Gulick, Charles B. Life of the ancient Greeks, with special reference to

Athens. N. Y., 1902. [Twentieth century text-books.] (Bibliography.) ,

e British Museum Guide to the exhibition illustrating Greek and Roman life.

1908. 2nd ed., London, 1920. a

N. Y., 1924. , , |

f McClees, Helen. Daily life of the Greeks and Romans as illustrated in | the classical collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

| g Gardiner, Edward Norman. Greek athletic sports and festivals. London, — 1910. [Handbooks of archaeology and antiquities.] (Bibliography.) | h Becker, Wilhelm A. Charicles; or illustrations of the private life of the

: - ancient Greeks. 1845. 4th ed. London, 1874. Tr. by F. Metcalfe from

Charikles, Bilder altgriechischer Sitte gur genaueren Kenntniss des —

griechischen Privatlebens, 1840. Rev. ed. by H. Goll, 3 v., Berlin, 1877-78.

7 | ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD _ 163

, i Miller, Iwan von. Griechische Privataltertiimer, 1887. 2nd ed., with | additional section on Kriegsaliertiimer, by Adolf Bauer, Miinchen, 1893. . |

[(D35) Handbuch der Altertumswissenschaft.] _ | 7

a. Brief but interesting. b. ‘Excellent for supplementary reading in high schools. c. Somewhat more scholarly but slightly less entertaining than b. dd. © _ For teachers and advanced students. .e. and f. Contain illustrative material and

: pictures. g. Excellent. h. Classic; under the guise of a novel describes the daily life of an ancient Athenian. As a novel it is deadly, but its excursuses con-

tain a vast assemblage of material. 4% Best book of reference. DMCF ,

~D572a Martin, Albert. Les cavaliers athémens. Paris, 1886. [Bibliothéque des 7

. Ecoles Frangaises d’Athénes et de Rome. ] | _

a b Clerc, Michel. Les météques athéniens, étude sur la condition légale, la , situation morale, et le role social et économique des étrangers domiciliés — .. @ Athénes. Paris, 1893. [Bibliothéque des Ecoles Frangaises d’Athénes et :

| de Rome.] (Bibliography.) = , | —_ | _ ¢ Zaborowski-Moindron, Sigismond. Ancient Greece and its slave popu, lation. Washington, D. C., 1913. [Report of the Smithsonian Institution,

a Igi2, p. 597-608.) Tr. from Revue anthropologique, 21 :245-258, IgII. , ; _ d Donaldson, James. Woman, her position and influence in ancient Greece

, and Kome and among the early Christians. London and N. Y., 1907. Studies of social classes in Athens.. For Greek slavery also cf. (C571a) Wallon, |

Histoire de Vesclavage dans Vantiquité, (C571b), Ward, Ancient lowly, and _ ,

(C571c) Meyer, Kleine Schriften. — , | a -DMCF

- )573a Glotz, Gustave. Ancient Greece at work: an economic history of Greece

| from the Homeric. period to the Roman conquest: London, 1927. [(B153a) SO History of civilization]. Tr. by M. R. Dobis from Le travail dans la |

, , ' Gréce ancienne. Paris, 1920. , | |

; romaine. Paris, 1893. - | . | a b Guiraud, Paul. La propriété fonciére en Gréce jusqu’d la conquéte , , c ——— La main deuvre industrielle dans lancienne Gréce. Paris, 1900.

. [Université de Paris, Bibliotheque de la Faculté des Lettres.]

: et Lettres. ] OO

_-d Francotte, Henri. L’industrie dans la Gréce ancienne, 2 v. Bruxelles, : 1900-01. [Université de Liege, Bibliotheque de la Faculté de Philosophie

' ——@. Bliimner, Hugo. Technologie und Terminologie der Gewerbe und ,

Kiinste bet den Griechen und Rémern. 4 v. in 3, Leipzig, 1875-87. 2nd | - rev. ed. of v. 1, Leipzig, 1912, , — | ,

f Diels, Hermann. Antike Techmk. 1914. 2nd rev. ed., Leipzig, 1920. _ , ; [Wissenschaft und Technik ber den Hellenen; 2, Antike Tuiiren und

Schlosser; 3, Dampfmaschine, Automat, und Taxameter; 4, Antike Tele-

Leipzig, 1921. | :

graphie; 5, Die antike Artillerie; 6, Die antike Chemie; 7, Die antike Uhr.]

g Neuburger, Albert. Die Technik des Altertums. I9QI9g. 2nd rev. ed, | ,

, h Jardé, Auguste. Les céreales dans Vantiquité grecque. Paris, 1925. , [Bibliotheque des Ecoles Francaises d’Athénes et de Rome.] ~ 7 | i Calhoun, George M. The ancient Greeks and the evolution of standards ,

tn business. Boston, 1926. OS , , |

G—— Business life of ancient Athens. Chicago, 1926, , ,

| 164 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | : @, This is the only good economic history of Greece in English. Review, W. L. Westermann, 4.H.R. 26:493, Apr. 1921. 6. Discusses the methods and.

| organization of Greek agriculture; very valuable to the student of Greek politics, for the economic background of Greek political organization. c., d., and e. Describe Greek imdustry; the last is an exhaustive book of reference. f. a Popular lectures, bountifully illustrated, on certain ancient inventions. Review,

M. W. Humphreys, Classical Weekly, 15:20, Oct. 17, 1921. g. More systematic __

, account of ancient mechanical devices. h. Careful study of the sources of food

Jan. 1927. , — _ DMCF

_ supply in ancient Greece. 7 and 7. Review, J. Hammer, Classical Philology, 22:114,

Ds574a Haussoullier, Bernard. La vie municipale en Attique, essai sur V organisa-

1909. , - :

tion des démes au quatriéme siécle. Paris, 1884. [Bibliothéque des Ecoles | Francaises d’Athénes et de Rome. | oO

| b Poland, Franz... Geschichte des griechischen Vereinswesens. Leipzig, , Standard collections of data on two important aspects of social organization in _ Attica: the demes, and the religious, social, and industrial guilds. Review of b.,

W. H. D. Rouse, Classical Rev. 25:213, Nov. 1911. . . DMCF

Ds575a Beloch, Karl Julius. Die Beviélkerung der griechisch-rémischen Welt.

| , Leipzig, 1886. [Historische Beitrage zur Bevolkerungslehre.] >

b Cavaignac, Eugéne. Population et capital dans le monde méditerranéen

, antique. Strasbourg, 1923. [Publications de la Faculté des Lettres de

- YUniversité de Strasbourg.] (Bibliographical footnotes.) _ |

, a. Standard assemblage of materials upon the question regarding the size of the population in the ancient states. 6b. Recent discussion of various aspects of ©

| the problem adducing certain evidence not hitherto considered. Review, M.

39 :110, Jan. 1924. - DMCF | Besnier, Revue des Quest. Hist. 201:231, July 1924; G.. H. Stevenson, £.H.R.

: | CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL | a D6or Van Hook, Larue. Greek life and thought, a portrayal of Greek civiliza|a tion. N. Y., 1923. (Good bibliography.) | ; , ,

(Dio2). ae DMCF

Best general survey. Review, C. B. Gulick, A.H.R. 29 :580, Apr. 1924. Also cf.

D602a Mahaffy, Sir John P. Social life in Greece from Homer to Menander.

- 1874. 7th ed., 1890. Reprint, London, 1907. oe , |

b ——— Greek life and thought from the age of Alexander to the Roman

conquest. 1887. Rev. ed., London, 1896. |

c ——— Silver age of the Greek world. Chicago, 1906. a , . d ——— Greek world under Roman sway from Polybius to Plutarch. -

oo London and N. Y., 1890. , : ,

e ——— Progress of Hellenism in Alexander's empire. Chicago, 1905.

. culture. ee § es MCF a., b., and c. Together constitute a very suggestive history of Greek. civiliza-

} tion. d. Earlier edition of c. e. Six lectures on as many aspects of: Hellenistic

- ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD | : 1650 -.D603a Mahaffy, Sir John P. What have the Greeks done for modern civiliga- ..

- = tion? N. Y. and London, 1909. [Lowell lectures.] ,

, b. Livingstone, Richard W., ed. Legacy of Greece... Oxford, 1921. [G. | Murray, Value of Greece to the future of the world; W. R. Inge, Re- , a ligion; J. Burnet, Philosophy; Sir T..L. Heath, Mathematics and as- : —- - tronomy; D’Arcy W. Thompson, Natural science; C. Singer, Biology;

C. Singer, Medicine; R. W. Livingstone, Literature; A. Toynbee, History; ;

.. A, E. Zimmern, Political thought; P. Gardner, Lamps of Greek art;

: | Sir R. Blomfield, Architecture.]. — , : _ © Our debt to. Greece and Rome. Ed. by George D. Hadzsits and David M. | Robinson, Boston, 1922 ff. [*1, J. A. Scott, Homer; *2, D. M. Robinson, Sappho; *3A, F. L. Lucas, Euripides; *3B, J. T. Sheppard, Aeschylus and

| - Sophocles; *4, L. E. Lord, Aristophanes; *5, C. D. Adams, Demosthenes; , -. *6, L. Cooper, Aristotle’s Poetics; 7, A. E. Zimmern, Greek historians; - *8F.G. Allinson, Lucian; 9, C. Knapp, Plautus and Terence; *10A, J. C.

Rolfe, Cicero; 10B, N. G. McCrea, Cicero as philosopher; *11, K. P.. Harrington, Catullus; 12, G. D. Hadzsits, Lucretius; *13, E. K. Rand, Ovid; .

ra, G. Showerman, Horace; *15, J. W. Mackail, Virgil; *16, R. M. Gum- | mere, Seneca; 17, G. Ferrero, Roman Mistorians; *18, P. Nixon, Martial;

*19, A. E. Taylor, Platonism; *20, J. L. Stocks, Aristotelianism; *21, R. M. | |

— , Wenley, Stoicism; *22, R. G. Kent, Language and philology; 23a, W. R. : _ Roberts, Greek rhetoric and literary criticism; 23b, G.-C. Fiske, Roman : rhetoric and literary criticism; *24, W. W. Hyde, Greek religion; oo , 25, G. J. Laing, Roman religion; *26, J. E. Harrison, Mythology; 27, C. H.- , Moore, Theories regarding the tmmortality of the soul; *28, J. T. Allen, | “Stage antiquities; 29, E. Barker, Greek politics; *30, F. F. Abbott, Roman a politics; 31, R. Pound, Roman law; 32, M. I. Rostovtsev, Economics and society; *33, E. S. McCartney, Warfare by land and sea; 34, R. J. De| ferrari, Greek fathers; *35, H. O. Taylor, Greek biology and medicine;

ee *36, D. E. Smith, Mathematics; 37, H. R. Fairclough, Love of nature; | 38, F. Cumont, Astronomy and astrology; 39, A. Fairbanks, Fine arts;

a —. %*40, A.M. Brooks, Architecture; 41, A. P. Gest, Engineering; *42, C. B.. | Gulick, Greek private life; *43, W. B. McDaniel, Roman private life and

its survivals ;* 44, W. R. Halliday, Folk lore; 45, J..F. Dobson, Greek , On Shorey, Roman poetry and tts influence upon European culture; 48, and Roman education; 46, A. F. West, Christian Latin writers; 47, P. -

. G. S. Brett, Psychology; 49, T. Reinach, Music; *50, R. Lanciani, Ancient a and modern Rome; 51, B. L. Ullman, Ancient writing; *52, E. H. Haight,

| Apuleius; *53, W. Rhys-Roberts, Greek rhetoric and literary criticism.] dd Das Erbe der Alten, Schriften tber Wesen und Wirkung der Antike.

, —- Ed. by Otto: Immisch and others. Leipzig, 1910 ff. [First series: 1, G. Oo

, Treu,. Hellenische Stimmungen in der Bildhaueret von einst und jetzt;

an 2-3, W. Siiss, Aristophanes und die Nachwelt; 4, R. Hirzel, Plutarch; 5,

«AL, Steiger, Euripides; 6, L. Hahn, Das Katsertum; 7, A. von Mess, Caesar, ©

, sein Leben, seme Zeit, wnd seme Politik bis sur Begriindung seiner , ' am Poettk und Kunsttheorie vom Ausgang des klassischen Aliertums bis —. . - Monarchte; 8, J. Geffcken, Kaiser Julianus; 9-10, K. Borinski, Das Antike , auf Goethe und W. von Humboldt. Second series: 1, O. Immisch, Das

: Nachleben der Antike; 2, L. Weniger, Altgriechischer Baumkultus; 3-4, OS K. Heinemann, Die tragische Gestalten der Griechen in der Weltliteratur; — , 5, E. Stemplinger, Horag im Urtheil der Jahrhunderte; 6, K. Bapp, Aus _Goethes griechischer Gedankenwelt; 7, E. Stemplinger, Antiker Aberglaube — an seinen modernen Ausstrahlungen, 8, J. Jiithner, Hellenen und Barbaren; .

9, F. Mtinzer, Die politische Vernichtung des Griechentums; 10, E. Stemp- ,

, — . ‘lenger, Antike und moderne Volksmedizin.] | _ ,

Discussions of the contributions of ancient Greece to modern civilization. a. Illuminating volume of lectures. 6. Volume of essays, each by an eminent Eng- -

* Volumes marked with an asterisk have already appeared. _ |

166 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oe

| | DMCF -

lish specialist. Also cf. (C604) de Burgh, Legacy of the ancient world. ¢. , Series of small books of high excellence; still in process of publication. Other

volumes may be expected to appear rapidly. d. German counterpart to ¢. ,

IQI2. , : : :

D6o4a Dickinson, Goldsworthy Lowes. Greek view of life. 1905. 7th ed., : a -Garden City, N. Y., 1925. a | b Livingstone, Richard W. Greek genius and its meaning to us. Oxford,

' © Greene, William C. Achievement of Greece, a chapter in human experi- ,

: ence. Cambridge, Mass., 1923. (Bibliography.) . :

- d Burns, Cecil D. Greek ideals, a study of social life. London, 1917. oe e Taylor, Henry O. Ancient ideals, a study of intellectual and spiritual growth from early tumes to the establishment of Christianity. 1896. 2nd ed., 2 v., N. Y., 1913.

f Cooper, Lane, ed. Greek genius and its influence, select essays'and

| extracts. New Haven, 1917.. (Bibliography.) a ,

_ g Thomson, James A. K. Greeks and barbarians. London, 1921. | h Croiset, Maurice. Hellenic civilization. Tr. from the French by P. D,

. Thomas. London, 1925. . | ,

Group of brilliant books strongly to be recommended to readers who desire to

| gain a sympathetic understanding of the Greeks. a., b., and c. Depict the ancient | Greek view of life in general. ad. Describes the conflict of ideals in ancient , _ Greece. e, Illuminating history of ideals in the ancient period, including those of Greece. f. Volume of extracts from the above and similar works. g. De-

, scribes the aspects in which the Greeks were conscious of superiority to non- : Greeks, a most important side of Greek national feeling. Oo DMCF

D6os5a Abbott, Evelyn, ed. Hellenica, a collection of essays on Greek poetry, philosophy, history, and religion. London, 1880. [E. Myers, Aeschylus; E, Abbott, Theology and ethics of Sophocles; R. L. Nettleship, Theory of education in Plato’s Republic; A. C. Bradley, Aristotle’s conception of the

| state; W. L. Courtney, Epicurus, R. C. Jebb, Speeches of Thucydides;

| , Myers, Greek oracles.] | a a

—~H. G. Dakyns, Xenophon; J. L. Strachan-Davidson, Polybius; F. W. H. |

b Marett, Robert R., ed. Anthropology and the classics. Oxford, 10908. [A. J. Evans, European diffusion of primitive pictography and its bearings

, on the origin of script; A. Lang, Homer and anthropology; G. G. A.

Murray, Early Greek epic; F. B. Jevons, Graeco-Italian magic; J. L.

Myres, Herodotus and anthropology; W. W. Fowler, Lustratio.] c Smyth, Herbert Weir, ed. Harvard essays on classical subjects. Boston, 1912. [G. H. Chase, New criticism of Roman art; C. B. Gulick, Notions of humanmty among the Greeks; C. N. Jackson, An ancient letter-writer—

Alciphron; C. H. Moore, Greek and Roman ascetic tendencies; M. H.

, Morgan, Some aspects of an ancient Roman city; C. P. Parker, Plato and. pragmatism; E. K. Rand, Ovid and the spirit of metamorphosis; H. W.

, Smyth, Greek conceptions of immortality from Homer to Plato.] |

: d Greek literature: a series of lectures delivered at Columbia University. N. Y., 1912. [P. Shorey, Study of Greek hterature; H. W. Smith, Epic poetry; E. D. Perry, Lyric poetry; J. R. Wheeler, Tragedy; E. Capps,

Comedy; B. Perrin, History; C. F. Smith, Oratory; F. J. E. Woodbridge, Philosophy; H. W. Prescott, Hellenistic literature; G. Lodge, Greek in-

fluence on Roman literature.] : : |

_ Four volumes of valuable miscellaneous essays. DMCF >

_ ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD 167 | , D606 Lunn, Sir Henry, ed. Aegean civilizations. London, 1925. , {Sir H. Lunn | and others, Debate on the imperialism of Athens and her downfall; S. R. a James, Olympia; S. R. James, Tiryns and Mycenae; J. Gow, Pergamum;

a W. Leaf, Troy; H. J. C. Knight, Greek sculpture; W. Sanday, Explora| tion in the Levant; Sir G. Greenhill, Astronomy and navigation in the

Odyssey; S. R. James, Syracuse; W. Leaf, Ithaca; R. Caton, Delphi, Delos, Cos; W. A. Jamieson, Rhodes and the Knights of St. John; G. B. Grundy, _ Marathon; J. Gow, Thessaly and Tempe; G. B. Grundy, Thermopylae; L. R. Furneaux, Mount Athos, J. Gow, Oracles; S. R. James, Knossos.] Volume of lectures, by leading British scholars, addressed to Visitors to Greek

_ lands. Each important site.receives independent treatment. _ DMCF a

oo CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION | D621a Fairbanks, Arthur. Handbook of Greek religion. N. Y., 1910. [Greek

series for colleges and schools.] (Buibliography.) -

b ———_ Mythology of Greece and Rome. 1907. New ed., N. Y., 1912. | - [Twentieth century text-books.] > | | | c Nilsson, Martin P. History of Greek religion. Oxford, 1925. Tr., with author’s revisions, by F. J. Fielden, from the Swedish.

Hesiod. Berlin, 1926. , |

- _d Kern, Otto. Die religion der Griechen. V.1. Von den Anfingen bis : a, and b. Convenient introductory handbooks. Also cf. W. W. Hyde, ‘Greek : _ religion and its survival’ in (D603c) Our debt to Greece and Rome. cc. Brief survey of the whole period from Minoan times onward; careful, sane treatment . _ of primitive religious elements in relation to Greek religion. Only the two con-. | cluding chapters on “The civic religion’ and ‘The religion of the cultured classes

and the religion of the peasants’ relate to the strictly historic period. Well written; by a scholar who has contributed several important monographs to the _ : subject. d. Full treatment of early Greek religion. Review, H. J. Rose, Jour.

_of Hellenic Studies, 47:136, 1927. Cf. also (D531g) Rose. GMD Z D622a Farnell, Lewis R. Cults of the Greek states. 5 v. Oxford, 1896-1900.

a - b Fox, William S. Greek and Roman mythology. Boston, 1916. [Mythology of all races, ed. by L. H. Gray, v. 1.] (Exhaustive bibiliography of Greek and Roman religion and mythology.) “Rev. ed., Boston, 1928.

— c Roscher, Wilhelm H., ed. Ausfiihrliches Lexikon der griechischen und

romischen. Mythologie. V. 1-6, Leipzig, 1884-1925. ,

d Preller, Ludwig. Griechische Mythologie. 1854. 4th rev. ed., by Carl.

| 1914. — | Oe Robert, 2 v. in several pt., Berlin, 1920 ff. : : ,

. e Cook, Arthur B. Zeus, a study in ancient religion. Cambridge, Eng.,

a. Discussion of the public cults of Greece with full reference to the original

sources. 0b. General survey of Greek and Roman mythology, with emphasis on Oe hero tales. c. Contains extended articles by eminent scholars upon all aspects

of Greek religion. It extends at present to the word “‘Windgotter.’ d. Exhaustive treatise. ¢. Encyclopedic study from all sources. Written from the compara-

tive point of view. , _ , HBA , |

: 168 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | ~ D623a Harrison, Jane E. Prolegomena to the study of the Greek religion. 1903.

2nd ed., Cambridge, Eng., 1908. 7

b ——— Themis, a study of the social origins of Greek religion; with an excursus on the ritual forms preserved in Greek tragedy by Professor Gilbert Murray, and a chapter on the origin of the Olympic games by Mr. -

1921. , - ae

F, M. Cornford. 1912. 2nd rev. ed., Cambridge, Eng., 1927. ,

, c ——— Epilegomena to the study of Greek religion. Cambridge, Eng., ! Complementary books emphasizing the folklore and mystery elements in Greek religion and purporting to give an account of the genesis of some of the major , | deities as indicated in the popular art and. beliefs of the Greeks. The political — , and cultural influences are subordinated; the general point of view is anthro-

pological or folklorist rather than historical. - HBA

D624a Farnell, Lewis R. Greek hero cults and ideas of immortality. Oxford, -

| / 1921. [Gifford lectures.] |

, b Foucart, Paul. Recherches sur Vorigine et la nature des mysteres

- d’Eleusis. Paris, 1895. a

c—— Le culie de Dionysos en Attique. Paris, 1904.

: d ———_ Les mystéres dEleusis. Paris, 1914. , | _ @ Rohde, Erwin. Psyche: Seelencult und Unsterblichkeitsglaube der

Griechen. 1894. 7th and 8th rev. ed., Tibingen, 1921. English transla, | tion by H. B. Hillis, London, 1925. | , ; a |

} a. Excellent introduction to the Greek views of the future life and to the | o native Greek mysteries. 0., c., and d. Describé in detail certain aspects of the , ' “most famous of the Greek mysteries. e. Standard work on the ancient mystery religions. For the mystery cults of the Roman empire cf. (E627). HBA

1912, [Hibbert lectures. ] ,

D625a Farnell, Lewis R. Higher aspects of Greek religion. London and N. Y.,

, b Murray, Gilbert. Five stages of Greek religion. 1912. and rev. ed., N. Y. and London, 1925. [Columbia University lectures.]. oo

, c Campbell, Lewis. Religion in Greek literature. London and N. Y., 1808. | d Caird, Edward. Evolution of theology in the Greek philosophers. 2 v. ,

Glasgow, 1904. -[Gifford lectures.] a : |

e Adam, James. Religious teachers of Greece. Edinburgh, 1908. [Gif-

ford lectures. ] | | , , , f Moore, Clifford H. Religious thought of the Greeks from Homer to

: ( Bibliography.) oo | , | ,

the triumph of Christiamty. 1916. and rev. ed., Cambridge, Meass., 1925.

wew of life. HBA ,

Attempts to interpret the spiritual side of Greek religion. a. and b. Rela-

tively brief. Also cf. the chapter on Greek religion in (D604a) Dickinson, Greek

| CULTURAL HISTORY: EDUCATION, THOUGHT, PHILOSOPHY D641a Mahaffy, Sir John P. Old Greek education. 1882. Reprint, London

and N. Y., 1905. [Education library.] , -

b Freeman, Kenneth J. Schools of Hellas, an essay on the practice and theory of ancient Greek education from 600 to 300 B. C. London, 1907.

| ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD | 169 -.... ¢ Bosanquet, Bernard, tr. Education of the young m the Republic of Plato, translated into English with notes and introduction. Cambridge,

, Eng., 1900. : ,

| _ d Allinson, Anne C. Roads from Rome. N. Y., 1913. | , | a. Best general survey. 0. Study of Hellenic education with detailed. exami- ) , nation of the monumental and literary sources. c. Plato’s theory of higher ‘education as elaborated in the Republic; also cf. (D6o05a) and (D654). d. — , - Contains an admirable sketch of Athens in the Roman imperial period as a

, university town. _ ae , | _ HBA Oe — - D651 Library of Greek thought. Ed. by Ernest Barker. 9 v. to date. London —

and N. Y., 1923 ff. [F. M. Cornford, Greek religious thought; M. L. W. _—

- Laistner, Greek economics, A. J. Toynbee, Greek historical thought; A. J. . - + Toynbee, Greek civilization and character; J. D. Denniston, Greek literary

, criticism, F. A. Wright, Greek social life; E. A. Bevan, Greek religion; _. HH. D. Oakley, Greek ethical thought; A. J. Brock, Greek medicine. | } Useful series for the general reader. Each volume contains translations of the 7 | most significant passages in Greek literature which illustrate a given phase of

thought, together with an introductory essay. — , , DMCF :

D652a Mayor, Joseph B. Sketch of ancient philosophy from Thales to Cicero.

= 1881. Reprint, Cambridge, Eng., 1912. , Oe a a ,

| , b Windelband, Wilhelm. History of ancient philosophy. N. Y., 1899. Tr.

by H. E. Cushman from 2nd ed. of Geschichte der antiken Philosophie,

oO 1888; 4th rev. ed. by A. Goedeckemeyer, entitled Geschichte der abend- ,

der Altertumswissenschaft.] a

~ landischen Philosophie im Altertum, Munchen, 1923.. [(D35) Handbuch ©

«© Gomperz, Theodor. Greek thinkers, a Iustory. of ancient philosophy. —

_ 4 v. London, 1901-12. Tr. by L. Magnus and G. G. Berry from Grie- :

chische Denker, Geschichte der antiken Philosophie, 1896-1902, 2nd rev. oo ed., 3 v., Leipzig, 1903-09. : , d Zeller, Eduard. History of Greek philosophy from the earliest period |

. ° to the time of Socrates. 2 v. London, 1881. Tr. by S. F. Alleyne from | , - 1844-52; 2nd ed., 1855-68; 3rd ed., 1869-81; 4th and 5th ed., 1889-1909; ,

Die Philosophie der Griechen .m threr geschichtlichen Entwicklung, _

_. -§th, 6th, and 7th ed.. 3 v. in 6, Leipzig, 1920-23.

e ——— Socrates and the Socratic schools. 1868. 3rd rev. ed., London,

, 1885. Tr. by O. J. Reichel from idem. OO

: £—— Plato and the older Academy. 1876. . 3rd rev. ed., London and N.Y, 1888. Tr. by S. F. Alleyne and A. Goodwin from idem.

| g— Aristotle and the earlier Peripatetics. 2 v. London, 1897. Tr.

: - by B. F. C. Costelloe and J. H. Muirhead from idem. : . h——_ Stoics, Epicureans, and Sceptics. 1870. 3rd. rev. ed, London, ,

- 1892, Tr. by O. J. Reichel from idem. , :

- i-—— _ History of eclecticism in Greek philosophy. London, 1883. Tr. by S. F. Alleyne from idem. , | , j Ritter, August Heinrich, and Preller, Ludwig. Historia philosophiae

, IQI3. , : SO | _ . Graecae et Romanae ex fontium locis contexta. 1838. oth rev. ed., Gotha,

: k Bakewell, Charles M. Source book in ancient philosophy. N. Y.,-1907, | a. Best brief sketch. b. Perhaps the best single volume. c. Most readable

| extended account of Hellenic philosophy. d., ¢., f., g., h., and i. Really a single

tion. oo

, 170 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > | , work; best reference authority for the English speaking student. 7. The great collection of source material. k. Selections from the sources in English transla- :

For those who read German, the latest edition of (B642) Ueberweg, Grundriss } der Geschichte der Philosophie des Altertums is the most valuable bibliographical

guide and work of ready reference. The development of the central lines of : Greek speculation throughout its course is well set forth in (D625d) E. Caird,

Evolution of theology in the Greek philosophers. HBA D653a Burnet, John. Greek philosophy, part I, Thales to Plato. London, 1914.

b ——— Early Greek philosophy. 1892. 2nd ed., London, 1908. os | c Cornford, Francis M. From religion to philosophy. London, 1912.

, 2 v., Berlin, 1912. ,

d Diels, Hermann. Die Fragmente der Vorsokratiker. 1903. 3rd rev. ed, e Nestle, Wilhelm, ed. and tr. Die Vorsokratiker, die Sokratiker, die

Nachsokratiker. 4 v. Jena, 1908-23. a ,

a. Best brief book on pre-Aristotelian Greek philosophy. 0. Best brief book

| on the pre-Socratics. c. Presents a competing view of the beginnings of Greek philosophy. d. Fullest collection of source material on the subject, with a German translation of all important fragments, in addition to the Greek text. e.

Supplements d. with material for later periods. HBA

| D654a Plato. Dialogues. Tr. with analyses and introductions by B. Jowett, 3rd rev. ed., 5 v., N. Y. and London, 1892; reprint, 1925. Ameri) can1871. reprint, 4 v., N. Y., 1897. b ——— Republic. Ed. with notes and essays by B. Jowett and L. Camp-

: bell, 3 v.. Oxford, 1894. Ed. by J. Adam, 1902; reprint, 2 v., Cambridge, | Eng., 1905-07. Tr. by J. L. Davies and D. J. Vaughan, 1852; 3rd ed.,_ . 1866; reprint, London and N. Y., 1895 [Golden treasury series]. Jowett’s

tr. in a, printed separately, 2v. [Oxford library of translations.] a c —— _ Laws. Ed. with notes by E. B. England, 2 v., London and N. Y.,

: 1921. [University of Manchester publications. | oo

d ——— Euthyphron, Apology, Crito, and Phaedo. Tr. by F. J. Church,

, 1880; reprint, London and N. Y., 1906 [Golden treasury series]. Jowett’s | tr. in a, printed separately. [Oxford library of translations. ] : | e ——— Phaedrus, Lysis, and Protagoras. Tr. by J. Wright, 1848; re-_ , print, London and N. Y., 1921. [Golden treasury series. |

£ Nettleship, Richard L. Lectures on the Republic of Plato. Reprint,

| London, 1920. [1st ed. was v. 2 of Piulosophical, lectures and remains,

ed. by G. R. Benson, 1897.] , ,

g Taylor, Alfred E. Plato. N. Y., 1909. [Philosophies ancient and ,

modern. ] , _

h Grote, George. Plato and the other companions of Socrates. 1865.

New ed., 4 v., London, 1885; reprint, 1888. |

a. Standard English version. 0., d., and e. Translations in the Golden treasury series are excellent as well as inexpensive. Translations of many of Plato’s | dialogues are also in the Loeb and Everyman’s libraries. The notes in the editions mentioned under b. and c. are of importance for the student of Plato’s thought. —

f. Illuminating. g. Brief and reliable work for the general reader. Ah. Review of pre-Platonic Greek philosophy, followed by a detailed and erudite study

| ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD 171 | of the several dialogues. For Plato’s political thought, cf. (Ds61); for his” |

| Hellenmtca. , | HBA _ ideas on education cf. (D641c) and Nettleship’s essay in (D605a) Abbott’s

D655a Aristotle. Works. Tr. by various authors-under the editorship of J. A.

, a smith and W. D. Ross. V. 1-3, in part; 4-6; 8-11. Oxford, 1900 ff...

oe To be completed in II v. , b ——— Nicomachean ethics. Ed. with essays and notes by Sir A. Grant, — - 1866; 4th rev. ed., London, 1885. Ed. by J. Burnet, London, 1905. Tr. SO by J. E. C. Welldon, London, 1892. | . - , c ——— Politics. Ed. with introductory essays and commentary by W. L. |

an Newman, 4 v., Oxford, 1887-1902. Tr. by J. E. C. Welldon, 1883; 2nd , ; ed., 1888; reprint, London, 1905. Tr. with introductory essays by B. : _ Jowett, 2 v., Oxford, 1885; reprint, I v., Oxford, 1905 [Oxford library ,

of translations]. OO | a

_ d Butcher, Samuel H., ed. and tr. Arvistotle’s theory of poetry and fine — :

art, with a critical text and translation of. the Poetics. 18095. 4th ed,.

a London, I911. (Bibliography.) | , , - ,

--- e ‘Taylor, Alfred E. Aristotle. N. Y., 1912. [People’s books.] a f Ross, William D.. Aristotle. London, 1923. (Bibliography.) , a. Standard English version. Translations listed under b. and c. are excellent. -

Introductory essays in the editions listed under b. and c¢. contain valuable expositions of Aristotle’s ethical and political thought. The essays in Newman’s

- Politics, for example, constitute a scholarly review of the whole of Greek po- — , litical science. For the political thought of Aristotle, also cf. (D561). d. Includes an expository introduction and commentary. e. and f. Short volumes; :

Oo a 7 , _ HBA ,

_ the first the more readable, the second the more comprehensive and technical.

D6s6a Hicks, Robert D. Stoic and Epicurean. London and N. Y., 1910.

_ [Epochs of philosophy.] (Select bibliography. ) a ,

- - -b Bevan, Edwyn. Stoics and sceptics. Oxford, 1913. |

— Yaphy.) - | | | | —— .. ¢ Arnold, Edward V. Roman Stoicism. Cambridge, Eng., 1911. (Bibliog-

, d Bussell, Frederick W. Marcus Aurelius and the later Stoics. Edin-

burgh and N. Y., Igi!o. . : oe . a | e Inge, William R. Philosophy of Plotinus. 2 v. London and N. Y., —

7 1918. [Gifford lectures.] : oO |

| , ‘HBA gat. oe a 7 | . ae 7 ,

, a. Admirable popular exposition. 0., ¢., d., and e. Works of more scholarly importance. Also cf. W. L. Courtney, ‘Epicurus’ in (D605a) Abbott, Hellenica. ,

| D657a Heath, Sir Thomas L. History of Greek mathematics. 2 v. Oxford, .

b Dreyer, John L. E. History of the planetary systems from Thales to | _ Kepler. Cambridge, Eng., 1906. ‘c Heath, Sir Thomas L. Aristarchus of Samos, the ancient Copernicus: | , , a history of Greek astronomy to Artstarchus, together with Aristarchus’s - Treatise on the sizes and distances of the sun and moon, a new Greek

text with translation and notes. Oxford, 1913. 7 a : d Duhem, Pierre. Le systéme du monde, histoire des doctrines cosmo-

| SO Togiques de Platon a Copernic. 5 v. Paris, 1913-17. - ae ;

172 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , e Tozer, Henry F. History of anctent geography. Cambridge, Eng:,

1897. [Cambridge geographical series.]

f Bunbury, Sir Edward H. History of ancient geography among the , | Greeks and Romans,. from the earliest ages till the fall of .the Roman

empire. 1879. 2nd ed., 2 v., London, 1883. — a oe _

g Berger, Hugo. Geschichte der wissenschafilichen Erdkunde der —

Griechen. 1887-93. 2nd rev. ed., Leipzig, 1903. , ,

h Moon, Robert O. Hippocrates and his successors in relation to the , philosophy of their time. London and N. Y., 1923. [Fitzpatrick lectures. ] i Berthelot, Marcellin. Les origines de Valchimie. Paris, 1885. =

| 1912. , oo | : ~ | j Lones, Thomas E. Aristotle’s researches in natural science. London,

, Authoritative studies of Greek science. For summaries of various aspects of - Greek science cf. (D603b) Livingstone, Legacy of Greece; (D603c) Our debt to Greece and Rome; and Heiberg’s article in .(D32) Gercke and Norden, Einleitung in die Altertumsuissenschaft. The latter has been translated into English as Mathematics and physical sctence in classical antiquity. Oxford, 1922. |

| CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE oe

a ture. raphies. ) fo : | : : N. Y., 1901. (Bibliography. ) , ,

D661a Wright, Wilmer C. Short history of Greek Literature from Homer to —

Julian. N. Y., 1907. [Greek series for colleges and schools.] (Bibliog- ,

b Capps, Edward. From Homer to Theocritus, a manual of Greek. litera-

| : c Livingstone, Richard W., ed. Pageant of Greece. Oxford, 1923. , d Murray, Gilbert. History of ancient Greek literature. N. Y., 1897.

. [Short histories of the literatures of the world, ed. by E. Gosse.] e Croiset, Alfred, and Croiset, Maurice. Abridged history of Greek literature. N. Y. and London, 1904. Tr. by G. F. Heffelbower from Manuel oe histoire de la littérature grecque a l'usage des lycées et colléges, 1900, —

oe 5th ed., Paris, 1900. , | | Paris, 1910-21. |

oo F——— Histoire de la lhitérature grecque. 1887-99. 3rd rev. ed, 5 v.,, _. .g Christ, Wilhelm von. Geschichte der griechischen Literatur bis auf die

Zeit Justinians. 1888. 6th ed, by O. Stahlin and W. Schmid, 3. v., ,

. ‘Munchen, IQI2~-24. | (D35) Handbuch der Altertumswissenchait. | ,

) h Foster, Finley M. K. English translations from the Greek, a biblo- — : graphical survey. N. Y., 1918 [Columbia University studies in English | - and comparative literature.] — , , , ,

- For an excellent brief sketch of Greek literature by J ebb cf. (D31) Whibley,

| Companion to Greek studies. Also. cf. (D6o05d.) a and 6. Good elementary _ manuals. 6. Contains illustrative extracts. c. Specimens in translation of the _ _ greatest Greek writers so woven together by comments of the editor as to form an , excellent, concrete account of Greek literature; intended for the general reader.

d. Brilliant as well as sound. e. Abridgement of f. f. and g. Standard works of reference. fA. List of English translations of Greek authors. For select lists,

| Greek view of life. :. DMCF

, cf. (D601). Van Hook, Greek life and thought and (D6o04a) G. L. Dickinson,

ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC WORLD «173 D662a Edmonds, John M., ed. and tr. Lyra graeca, being the remains of all © |

— - - the Greek lyric poets from Eumelus to Timotheus, excepting Pindar. V. a ! , _ 1-2, London and N. Y., 1922-24. To be 3 v. [Loeb classical. library.]

_ _ (Bibliography.) - a

b Pindar. Odes and principal fragments. Ed. and tr. by Sir J. E. Sandys.

London and N. Y., 1915 [Loeb classical library]. (Bibliography.) | a. Text and translation of all extant fragments of the lyric poets, including , | those discovered among the Egyptian papyri, also of all references in ancient oe literature to their lives. Pindar is not included. 6. Text and translation of © the extant works of Pindar. The contribution of lyric poetry to knowledge of social conditions in the eighth and seventh centuries is well set forth in (Dio1a) |

| tion, ch. 5. oe | DMCF Botsford, Hellemc history, ch. 8 and 9, and in (D1) Botsford, Hellenic civiliza- , D663a Goodell, Thomas D.. Athenian tragedy, a study in popular art. New

Haven, 1920. [Yale classical series. | , | ,

b Norwood, Gilbert. Greek tragedy. London, 1920. : 7

— Oxford, 1898. , ee ;

, c Moulton, Richard G. Ancient classical drama, a study in literary evolu-

( tion intended for readers in English and in the original. 1890. 2nd ed, . d Haigh, Arthur E. 481 literature of Roman history. The section further differs from that on Greece in the marked emphasis on political, constitutional, and legal history and in

the relatively small attention allotted to cultural topics. In this respect the

section corresponds with substantial accuracy to the distribution of the available , , works in the two fields, and, indeed, to the relative importance of the topics

in the two. cases. To a considerable degree the differences between the two | |

sections reflect the differences between the respective contributions of Greece |

and Rome in the history of the world. Oo : ' :

- . Works on the general history of the ancient world are discussed in §C; , those on the general history of classical antiquity in §D; those on the rise of , Christianity in §F; those on the continuation of the empire in the East, that :

~ Italy in §§ H and O. , , ; a BIBLIOGRAPHY a , Oo is, Byzantine history, in §H; those on the later history of the West and of

The current literature on Roman history is contained mainly in classical and , , historical periodicals, of which lists are appended to §§B, C, and D, as well

, as to the present section. Brief annual bibliographies are given in (D3a) _Year’s work in classical studies, published by the English Classical Association, ,

and in (Brisa) Annual bulletin of historical literature, published by the Eng- — lish Historical Association. (Bo41f 10) Revue des questions historiques publishes © : an annual ‘Chronique d’histoire ancienne grecque et romaine’; and (Dos9) Revue ,

de philologie contains two very complete annual bulletins entitled ‘Revue des comptes rendus d’ouvrages relatifs a l’antiquité classique,’ and ‘Revue des revues: bibliographie analytique des articles de périodiques relatifs a l’antiquité classique.’

, More complete, but somewhat more tardy in appearing, are the annual records of new publications in (D3b) Jahresbericht tiber die Fortschritite der klassischen

— wissenschaft. — , | oe |

- Altertumsurissenschaft, and, prior to 1918, in (B15b) Jahresberichte der Geschichts-

bibliographies. ) a 7

_ Ex Botsford, George W. Syllabus of Roman history. N. Y., 1915. (Select

| Designed to serve as a guide for the independent study of Roman history. a

, AERB a

Gives an outline of the field, divided into convenient epochs, with a topical . | analysis of each, and with brief lists of the sources and modern works bearing —

, upon the several topics in each section. For a similar work on a somewhat

more extended scale, cf. (D36) Laurand, Manuel des études grecques et latines. - ,

Geschichte. Berlin, 1921. | an : :

-Exza Rosenberg, Arthur. Einleitung und Quellenkunde zur rémischen

: _b Peter, Hermann W. G. Die geschichiliche Litteratur tiber die rémische — ;

Katserzeit bis Theodosius I und ihre Quellen. 2v. Leipzig, 1897. ,

_. Best introductions to the literature of Roman history; but reference may , also be made to (C61) Wachsmuth, Einleitung in das Studium der alten ~ _ Geschichte; to the surveys by Beloch and Kornemann in (D32) Gercke ard , , Norden, Einleitung in die Altertumswissenschaft; and to the pertinent sections

in (E1o1) Niese, Grundriss der rémischen Geschichte. AERB

Library collections—tThe libraries best equipped for the study of Roman his-

tory are those of the larger universities. Of these, Harvard and Columbia have |

182 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > excellent, well-rounded collections. Chicago is particularly strong in editions 7

) of ancient authors and in dissertations; Princeton in texts, inscriptions, and

papyri; Michigan in papyri, inscriptions, and archeological material; Illinois in , texts, monographs, and archeological works. Cornell is especially well equipped on the early empire to the Flavians and on the third century, besides having good | epigraphical and papyrological collections.. Wisconsin and Johns Hopkins also have a good general equipment, and the former is, in addition, strong in the field of papyri. Yale has the Wheeler collection of about eight thousand volumes _

| on Roman law. , oo AHS —

, Museum collections—The principal collections of Roman art and antiquities in the United States and Canada are listed under this heading in §D. ~ . —

| ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE

(Bibliographies.) | a , , ,

| Ezra Jones, Henry ‘Stuart. Companion to Roman history. Oxford, 1912.

| b Sandys, Sir John E., ed. Companion to Latin studies. 1910. 3rd rev. — ed., Cambridge, Eng., 1921. |1, J. E. Sandys, Geography of Italy; a, oo W. Ridgeway, Ethnology of Italy; 3, T. Ashby, Topography of Rome; 4, O. Keller, Fauna; 5, Sir W. T. Thiselton-Dyer, Flora; 6, J. S. Reid,

Chronology; 7, W. W. Fowler, Religion and mythology, 8, F. H. Marshall,

Birth, marriage, and death; Position of women; Dress; Daily life; Agri: culture; House and furmiure; 9, W. Murison, Education, 10, M. R. James, Books and writings; 11, J. S. Reid, Roman constitution; Law; 12, G. H.

| Stevenson, Finance; 13, F. H. Marshall, Population; Orders of society;

Slaves; 14, B. W. Henderson, Roman municipal system; Colomes; Roman ,

| provincial system; Alphabetic list of provinces; 15, R. C. Bosanquet,

Industry and commerce; Roads and travel; 16, W. Ridgeway, Roman measures and weighis; Roman money; 17, E. H. Alton, Roman army, 18, W. W. Tarn, Roman navy; 19, J. H. Gray, Roman public games; Roman theatre;

20, C. Gutch, Architecture; 21, A. J. B. Wace, Sculpture; 22, A. H. Smith, Terracottas; 23, W. Ridgeway, Engraved gems; 24, F. R. Earp, , Painting and mosaic; 25, A. W. Verrall, Poetry to the end of the Augustan age; 26, W. C. Summers, Post-Augustan poetry; 27, J. E. Sandys, Prosefrom Cato to Cassiodorus; 28, R. D. Hicks, Roman philosophy; 29, J. F.

: Payne, Natural history and science; Medicine, 30, J. E. Sandys, Epigraphy, : . , 31, Sir E. M. Thompson, Palaeography; 32, J. P. Postgate, Textual criti-

cism; 33, P. Giles, Languages of Italy; 34, A. W. Verrall, Metre; 35, J. E. | sandys, History of Latin scholarship.) | ,

1006. : _ |

ce Abbott, Frank F. Handbook for the study of Roman history. Chicago, —

a. Written by one person; deals only with such aspects of Roman life as could be illustrated: from material remains, and excludes those which could be studied satisfactorily in handbooks without illustrations. Introduction. covers |

early Italian and Roman civilization; remaining chapters treat of architecture, : - war, religion, production and distribution, money, public amusements, and art. b. Very useful compilation of studies by various specialists. c. Brief manual

, to supplement his school text-book on Roman history. — , Also cf. (E1o1) Niese, Grundriss der roémischen Geschichte... The general dictionaries and encyclopedias of classical studies listed in (D21) are all valuable for Roman history. The handbooks or introductions, (D32) Gercke and Norden, |

and (D33) Hall, and notably the volumes on Roman affairs in (D35) Handbuch. der. Altertumswissenschaft, are likewise useful for Roman studies. - AERB

, | ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE a , 183 - E32a Sandys, Sir John E. Latin epigraphy. 1919. 2nd rev. ed. by S. G. Camp- |

bell, Cambridge, Eng., 1927, - | -

1914. (Bibliography.). : :

b Cagnat, René. Cours d@’épigraphie latine. 1885. 4th rev. ed., Paris, a Cc Egbert, James Chidester. Introduction to the study. of Latin inscriptions. : . 1896. Rev. ed., N. Y., 1906. Oo HO -

a. Best guide in English to the study of Latin inscriptions; contains a good» | text of (E281b) Res gestae Divi Augusti. Review, C. Knapp, Classical Weekly, |

13:212, May 1920. b. Standard work in French. c. Useful manual, similar in scope and arrangement to 6. One may consult also with profit: H. Dessau, - | Lateinische Epigraphik, in (D32) Gercke and Norden, I, 10, 1927; and, for a , ,

ton, IQI5. , a | AERB a

‘special phase of the subject: H. B. Van Hoesen, Roman cursive writing, Prince- |

rey. ed., Berlin, 1859. : a } ,

E33 Mommsen, Theodor. Die rémische Chronologie bis auf Caesar. 1858. 2nd = _ Pioneer modern work in this field; best introduction to the general problems of | | Roman chronology. For the advance in. knowledge since Mommsen’s work, and for the most careful use of the evidence bearing upon disputed points, one should ,

consult Unger, Zeitrechnung der Griechen und Romer in (D35) Handbuch der — ,

Altertumswissenschaft.. : , - AERB |

, E34a Clinton, Henry Fynes. Fasti romani: ‘the civil and literary chronology of — Rome and Constantinople from the death of Augustus to the death of

, 1882. -

, Justin II, 2 vv. Oxford, 1845-50. ° © : a

b Peter, Karl L. Zeittafeln der. rémischen Geschichte zum Handgebrauch , und als Grundlage des Vortrags in hoheren Gymnastalklassen mit fortlaufenden Belegen und Ausztigen aus den Quellen. 1841. 6th rev. ed., Halle, :

| e Fischer, Ernst W. Rémische Zeittafeln von Roms Griindung bis auf

Augustus’ Tod. Altona, 1846. oe 7

-d Goyau, Georges. Chronologie. de ’empire Romain. Paris, 1891.. [Nou- ,

, velle collection a l'usage des classes. ]

- a. Contains in v. 1 chronological tables from A.D. 15 to 578; and in v.2 | chronological and historical investigations. The same. author’s (D34a) Fasti hellentct, v. 3, which covers from B.C. 280 to A.D. 14, is also useful for Roman :

history. b. Similar work; briefer; intended for school use; covers from B.C.

753 to A.D. 476. c. and d. Useful tables for shorter periods. - AERB:

E35 Prosopographia imperu romani saeculorum I, II, III, consilo et auctoritate , Academiae Scientiarum Borussicae:. Ed. by E. Klebs, H. Dessau, and P. ©

, Rhoden, 3 v., Berolini, 1897-08. © ee Oe }

- Covers the period from the battle of Actium to the reign of Diocletian; list | 7 of Roman senators and of such equestrians as held imperial offices, together , with members of their households. A few plebeians, Greeks, and other provincials of historical importance are included. Arranged alphabetically according ~ , to gentile names. Literary, inscriptional, and numismatic réferences to each are

, cited with great fullness. Very useful work of reference, , AERB |.

184 : A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ :

, | GEOGRAPHY :

- Egqr Plinius Secundus, Gaius, (The Elder). Naturalis historia. 1492. Ed. by © Detlef Detlefsen, 6 v., Berlin, 1866-82. Tr. by John. Bostock and H. T. Riley, 6 v., London, 1855-57; later reprints. [Bohn’s classical library.] Pliny the Elder, a Roman who had filled the highest civil and military offices, considered the most learned Roman of his time, published in 77 A. D. his Natural

| lustory in thirty-seven books. It is a compendium of natural science, derived from many sources. Books 2-6 deal with geography and ethnography, but consist —chiefly of the divisions of various countries with a list of places in each. AERB

E42a Ptolemaeus, Claudius. Geographia. 1533. Ed. by C. Miller, v. 1, pt. I, Paris, 1883; ed. by C. Muller and C. T. Fischer, v. 1, pt. 2, Paris, I901. b ——— Die Geographie des Piolemaeus: Galliae, Germania, Raetia, Noricum, Pannoniae, Illyricum, Italia: Handschrifien, Text, und Untersuchung.

Ed. by Otto Cuntz, Berlin, 1923. ! , a

Taken together, these three volumes constitute a complete scholarly edition of the text with full annotation and commentary. The numerous editions in Latin . which appeared from 1475 onwards exercised notable influence in the age of discovery (cf. K41). Written by Ptolemy, an Alexandrine astronomer and mathematician, about A. D. 150 to accompany his maps. Together with these, the work sums up the geographical knowledge of the time, and marks the close of | scientific geographical study in antiquity. Aimed to place accurately according to latitude and longitude all places from 10 degrees South to 60 degrees North

| between the western islands of Europe and Java and Sumatra. Books 2-7 consist

| of tables of latitude and longitude. .

—_ a 7 , _AERB

A richer store of ancient materials will be found in (D43) Strabo, Geography.

E43a Jung, Julius. Grundriss der Geographie von Italien und dem Orbis : Romanus. 1888. 2nd rev. ed. Mtinchen, 1897. [(D35) -Handbuch der

Altertumswissenchaft.] (Good bibliography.) , ; :

, b —— Die romanischen Landschaften des romischen Reiches, Studien , uber die inneren Entuncklungen in der Katsergett. Innsbruck, 1881. Alfred. Das Muittelmeergebiet, seine geographische und kul|| :c Philippson, turelle Eigenart. 1904. 4th ed., Leipzig, 1922. | | a. The one comprehensive modern work on the geography of the Roman world. Deals with historical and physical geography, ethnography, the topography of : cities, and the Roman administration. Incorporates much material from D., but — must be supplemented by c. for the physical geography, ethnography, and economic _

| conditions of the Mediterranean lands. Review of a., A. Riese, Berliner philo-

logische Wochenschrift, 17:1481, Nov. 27, 1897. . ; . a

For an account of geographical knowledge and literature in the Roman world, _—

, cf. (D41) Kiepert, (D657e) Tozer, (D657f) Bunbury, and (D657g) Berger, _which may also be consulted for introductory accounts of the Roman roads and of the ancient works, such as Peutinger’s table and the itineraries of the Roman

| empire, which furnish information concerning them. They likewise supply introductory information on the ancient routes of maritime trade and on the ancient accounts of voyages in strange seas, such as the Periplus Maris Erythraei.

, ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE 185 Students of the geography and topography of Rome, Italy, and the provinces

regions. Bn ee of the Roman empire may consult, with profit, modern guide books of the type of

(B43a) Baedeker, narratives of travel, and.such popular descriptive works as |

contain accounts of the climate, geography, and ancient monuments of these , The best atlases of classical geography are listed in (D46). — _ AERB E44 Nissen, Heinrich. Italische Landeskunde. 2 v. in 3. Berlin, 1883-1902. Vu1 Physical geography of Italy; takes up in turn its geographic regions and discusses the surface features, geological history,. soil, climate, and. vegetation of

each. V. 2. Political geography, with introductory essays and historical and ,

. descriptive account of the towns of Italy, following the order of the old Roman : | regions. A careful work embodying a vast fund of general and detailed informa-

Dec. 27, 1902. , , a en a

_ tion. Review, v. 2, D. Detlefsen, Berliner Philologische W ochenschrift, 22:1619, | _ For additional works on the geography of Italy, cf. (O41), especially Hofmann, |

Das Land Italien und seine Geschichte. SO AERB _ _E4sa Sabin, Frances L. Classical associations of places in Italy. Madison, Wis., :

_ b Haight, Elizabeth H. Jtaly old and new. N. Y., 1922. . : a, Collection of passages from Greek and Latin authors, with translations and — _ explanations, illustrating the ancient life of 175 places in Italy. Maps and plans.’

Review, G. D. Hadzsits, Classical Weekly, 16:102, Jan. 1923. b. Account of ,

: travels in Italy with interpretations of Italian life, illustrating and illustrated by _

to Latin literature. Review, W. B. McDaniel, Classical Weekly, . |references 16:175, Apr. 1923. Oo . : oo AERB ]

— . I9tO. - | | re

, E46a Cervesato, Arnaldo. Roman Campagna, London and Boston, 1913. Tr. , by L. Caico and M. Dove from Latina tellus, la Campagna romana, Roma,

_ b Tomassetti, Giuseppe. La Campagna romana, antica, medioevale, e .

moderna. 4 v. Roma, 1910-26. V. 3 and 4, ed. by F. Tomassetti.. — : ' ¢ Ashby, Thomas. Roman Campagna in classical times. London, 1927... _ - g. Excellent illustrated account of the geography, climate, people, and daily life of the Roman campagna; extremely useful for the student of Roman history. b. V.1. General presentation of the economic, administrative, and cultural condi-

tions of the Campagna from the earliest times to the present. V. 2-3. Topo-. graphical data, following the Roman roads in alphabetical order to about twenty_ five miles from the city. Not always dependable for the prehistoric period. Very

_ valuable synthesis of modern literature on this region. Review, v. 1,.G. Wissowa, : Berliner Philologische Wochenschrift, 30:1097, Aug. 20, 1910; v. 4, T. Ashby,. _ Jour, Roman Studies, 16:268, 1926. c. Embodies the results of thirty years’ _ explorations ; characterized by conscientious observations and accurate description.

Review, R. Gardner, Classical Rev., 42:36, Feb. 1928. | ARB

, E47 Beloch, Karl Julius. Campanien, Geschichte und Topographie des antiken _ Neapel und seer Umgebung. 1879. and rev. ed., Breslau, 1890. = 8 = |

Italy in ancient times. , Fe ARB a Model work; perhaps the most valuable of several studies of ‘special regions. of ee

186 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE - | _

: SOURCE BOOKS AND COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES - | E61 Munro, Dana C., ed. Source book of Roman history. Boston, 1904. |

, Extracts from the ancient writers, in English translation, illustrating Roman

: , | Sn , : : cn - AERB history from the earliest times to Diocletian. The source books of Botsford,

| Davis, and Webster listed in (C62) are likewise useful for Roman history.

E62 Greenidge, Abel H. J., and Clay, A. M. Sources for Roman history,

B. C. 133-70. Oxford, 1903. . fo a

Very complete collection of the literary and epigraphic material arranged under the heads of ‘Internal history’ and ‘External history’ for each year of the period —

covered. Oo Oo | , _ AERB

Source materials —It is to be regretted that there is, as yet, in English no good

| introduction to the sources of Roman history. Reference is made to the best , foreign works in (E11). A brief description of the various types of sources, _

be: consulted. — Se . , | however, follows, together with indications where they may most conveniently | a. The literary sources comprise both the historical works of Greek and Latin

, authors and their other writings which throw light upon the various aspects of | , life in the Roman world. For editions, translations, and critical estimates of the most important ancient writers on Roman history, cf. (E221-226, 281-285, 651-654, |

688). for the works of other authors, cf, (E661-664) books listed on Roman. literature. Texts and translations of the literary sources for Roman studies may _ be found in the collections listed in (D71-72). The existing fragments of the lost

- works of ancient historians are in the collections listed in (D73i and 7) and in

works cited in (E6r). - ee ,

(E71). Carefully chosen selections from these sources, in translation, are in the

‘b. The inscriptions consist chiefly of laws, treaties, dedications, and honorary and funerary inscriptions. Their value lies in the contributions which they make

to knowledge of the Roman administrative system as well as of social and |

(E81-83). oe Bn | So oo

economic conditions. The principal collections of Roman inscriptions are listed in

_c. Papyri have been found in large numbers in. Egypt. They comprise public records of all sorts, as. well as private archives and correspondence. For the

, history of Roman Egypt they are invaluable... Of a similar character, but of minor importance are the ostraka, or records on potsherds, coming mostly from the same country. The principal publications of papyri and ostraka and bibliog-

raphies of the literature concerning them are referred to in (Do!). , d. Roman coins are of importance for chronology, politics, economics, and the history of art. The chief. works on Roman coins are listed in (E691-695). Current bibliographical notes and other recent. data may be found in the numismatic periodicals listed in (A1o41-1052) and, at intervals,.in (Do59) Revue de Philologie. — e. Under archeological material may be included whatever material remains of

Roman civilization, outside of the. preceding categories, have survived to the present. The catalogues of museums containing public and private collections are the best guides to material of this sort: For introductory handbooks reference may be made to (E21, 681-690). A bulletin: of new discoveries appears yearly in

(D979) American Journal of Archaeology. oT 7

oe ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE > 187 _' Ev7r Peter, Hermann W. G., ed. Historicorum romanorum reliquiae. 2 ¥.

_ -—,-« Lapsiae, 1870-1905; rev. ed. of v. 1, Lipsiae, 1914. , Standard collection of the surviving fragments of the lost works of the ancient

, annalists and historians of Rome. - , , AERB : E81a Corpus imscriptionum latinarum. Ed. by Konigliche Preussische Akademie

der Wissenschaften. v. 1-15 in 36. Berolini, 1863-1920. and ed. v. 1, |

I~2, Berolini, 1893-1918. [1, Inscriptiones antiquissimae, 2, Hispaniae; 3, a

Asiae, provinciarum Europae Graecarum, Illyrict; 4, Partetariae Pom-—

peianae, Herculanenses, Stabianae,; 5, Galhiae Cisalpinae; 6, Urbis Romae; |

7, Britanmae; 8, Africae; 9, Calabriae, Apuliae, Samnu, Sabinorum, Picen;

— Romae.| , _ ,

10, Bruttiorum, Lucaniae, Campaniae, Siciliae, Sardiniae; 11, Aemiliae, Etruriae, Umbriae; 12, Galliae Narbonensis; 13, Triwm Gallhiarum et , Germaniarum Latinae; 14, Latu vetleris; 15, mstrumentum domesticum urbts —

b Ephemeris epigraphica, corpus tnscriptionum latmarum supplementum. Ed. _..by Kaiserlich Deutsches Archaeologisches Institut, Roemische Abteilung. ,

-V. 1-9. Berolini, 1872-1913. / , c Inscriptiones graecae ad res romanas pertinentes. Ed. by Académie des ,

. inscriptions et belles lettres. V. 1, pt. I-7; v. 3, pt. 1-6; v. 4, pt. 1-8, —— Paris, 1902-21. , , :

, di Inscriptions latines de P Algérie. V. 1, Inscriptions de la proconsulare, ed.

by Stéphane Gsell, Paris, 1922. a a

, 1895-1928. a ,

, -e Ruggiero, Ettore de. Dizionario epigratico di antichita romane. V. 1; , , v. 2, pt. I-2; v. 3; v. 4, pt. I-4, art. Italia, ed. by G. Cardinali. Roma,

a. Chief collection of Latin inscriptions, which is supplemented by 6. c. Collection of Greek inscriptions important for Roman history. d. More com_ plete than the corresponding part of a. e. Arrangement under appropriate titles

of the historical information contained in the inscriptions. Oo _ Newly found inscriptions are published annually in (D984) Revue Archéo-

_ logique; also separately printed as Bulletin Epigraphique. For references to publications of papyri and ostraka, cf. (Do1). For collections of laws, edicts,

and imperial constitutions, cf. (E551-552). , AERB. | ,

1892-1916. | , , | ,

, E82a Dessau, Hermann, ed. Inscriptiones latinae selectae. 3 v. in 5. Berolini,

' b Orelli, Johann K., and Henzen, Wilhelm. Inscriptionum latinarum selec- } a _tarum amplissima collectio, ad illustrandum romanae antiquitatis. 3 Vv.

— ‘Turici, 1828-56. | , , , : , c Wilmanns, Gustav. Exempla inscriptionum latinarum in usum praecipue ,

academicum, 2 v. Berolini, 1873. | —

a. Most valuable collection of Latin inscriptions in small compass; has notes | and indexes; supersedes such older collections as b and c. _ . AERB |

_ E83 Rushforth, Gordon McN. Latin historical inscriptions, illustrating the his-

_ tory of the early empire. Oxford, 1893. (Bibliography.) ,

Small but useful collection of inscriptions designed to serve as an introduction | to Latin epigraphy and, at the same time, to illustrate the history of the principate.

_ Notes and interpretations. | AERB

188 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | :

| | SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES | Exro1a Niese, Benedictus. Grundriss der rémischen Geschichte nebst Quellen-

: kunde. 1888. 5th rev. ed. by E. Hohl, Miinchen, 1923. [(D35) Hand- © buch der Altertumswissenschaft.] (Well selected bibliography.) | :

Weltgeschichte. | , a : : Oo

b Cauer, Friedrich. Rémische Geschichte. Miinchen, 1925. [Reimann,

a. Excellent reference. book; concise, accurate, and sober narrative of the political history of Rome; gives very little space to economic, social, or cultural | history; reliable estimates of sources; style is matter of fact; judgments seldom original and never profound. 0b. Excellent brief summary from beginnings to

, Byzantine times. — , a ,

For brief general histories of the ancient world, cf. (C101). The more ex-_.

| | tended and scholarly works of (C124) Meyer, and (C125) Cavaignac are also . useful for the Roman period. Especially deserving of mention is (C1017) Rostov-

tzeff, History of the Ancient World, v. 2. , Bo

| : E1o2za Pelham, Henry F. Outlines of Roman Mistory. 1893. 4th rev. ed.

London and N. Y., 1905. (Brief bibliography.) |

, university library. | |

b Fowler, William Warde. Rome. N. Y. and London, 1912. [Home

a. Opens with the legendary history of Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus duly criticised; closes at A.D. 476. As constitutional questions are emphasized, it should be supplemented by studies in economic and social influences. Hellenistic

| , civilization, as it met and influenced the Roman, receives but meager considera, tion. Treatment of the imperial period has been improved in the last edition, but is still inadequate. Good, readable account; written from the sources. Re- | view, E. Harrison, Classical Rev. 20:279, June 1906. 0b. Brief, brilliantly written,

Antonines. | | , - CHO

interpretation of Roman character and Roman history to the time of the , : E103 Boak, Arthur E. R. History of Rome to 565 A. D. 1921. 2nd rev. ed.

, — ON. Y., 1929. (Selected bibliography.) , oe Excellent text for college classes; based upon a thorough knowledge of the sources and a full examination of recent works. Concise and vigorous in style, | - clear, accurate, reasonable, well-organized, and sanely proportioned. The general reader will find the movement of the story somewhat retarded by the topical method, and the treatment of literary and social matters somewhat too terse’ and E104 Frank, Tenney. History of Rome. N. Y. and London, 1923. | [American

historical series.] (Brief bibliography. ) | | |

| Comprehensive, readable, and scholarly narrative to the death of Constantine, with short summary of the following century. Written particularly for general | readers, but also adapted for use as a college text. Its special strength lies in its discussion of economic conditions. Review, A. E. R. Boak, A.H.R. 28:730,

July 1923. - | AERB

| SS | ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE 189 | E105 Ferrero, Guglielmo, and Barbagallo, Corrado. Short history of Rome.

- 2v. N. Y.and London, 1918-19. Tr. by G. Chrystal from Italian original, , -.Based to some extent upon (E255) Ferrero, Greatness and decline of Rome. ~The authors have measurably succeeded in their aim to present a unified history of Rome, but have given prominence to their favorite theories: for instance, concerning Rome’s origin, a ‘republican renascence’ in Trajan’s reign, and the ‘barbaric’ character of the late empire. The development of law, the imperial prov-

inces, and the rise of Christianity are treated in a stimulating manner. Review of | :

v. 1, F. F. Abbott, 4.H.R. 24:504, Apr. 19109. , : GAH E106a Bloch, Gustave. La république romaine, conflits politiques et sociaux. |

"Paris, 1913. [Bibliotheque de philosophie scientifique.] | . b—— Lempire romain, évolution et décadence. Paris, 1922. [Bibli- — ,

— - othéque de philosophie scientifique. ] ,

© Homo, Léon. Primitive Italy and the beginnings of Roman imperialism. a N. Y., 1926.. [(B153a) History of civilization.]| Tr. by V. Gordon Childe - from L’ltalie primitive et les débuts de rimpérialisme romain. Paris, 1925.

. , [(B1530) L’évolution de "humanité.] |

d —— L’empire romain. Paris, 1925. | , _ |

-e Chapot, Victor. Roman world. N. Y., 1928. [(B153a) History of civil- |

ss zation.] Tr. by E. A. Parker from Le monde romain. Paris, 1927. ,

[(B153b) L’évolution de Phumanité.] | |

a. Reliable manual of the development of the political and social institutions of , Rome to the principate. Review, C. Jullian, Revue des Etudes Anciennes, 16:121, | , Jan. 1914. 6b. Work of erudition and ripe reflection; historical survey of the : : empire to the time of Theodosius, and a study of imperial institutions. Review,

C. Jullian, Revue des Etudes Anciennes, 24:356, Oct. 1922. c. and d. Together : form another good brief manual; one of the most recent available. e¢. In general — :

a very successful survey, covering the phases of Roman expansion, the methods of Roman expansion, and descriptions of the various parts of the Roman empire. |

lung.| | Oe

Review, D. Atkinson, Classical Rev., 42:82, May 1928. oo AERB ! E1o7a Hartmann, Ludo M., and Kromayer, Johannes. Rémische Geschichte.

Gotha, 1919. [(B168b) Weltgeschichte in gemeinverstandlicher Darstel- ,

b Kromayer, Johannes. Staat und Gesellschaft der Romer. Leipzig. 1923. , a -[(B606) Hinneberg, I, 4, Wilamowitz-Moellendorf and Niese.] | a. Covers the history of Rome and Italy from the earliest times to the fall of the Byzantine exarchate.. Hartmann treats the early period and the decline of the : | ancient world; Kromayer the later republic and the principate. The special value of the work lies in the close association of home and foreign political history with _ the cultural, economic, constitutional, and legal developments. Review, C. Lecri-- —

vain, Rev. Hist. 137:244, July 1921. b. Supplants in this series the older survey , ,

with the same title by B. Niese. Treats the expansion of Rome in the three | | phases of city state, national state, and world state. Details of political history | are omitted, but special stress is laid upon the general constitutional, economic, , and social developments of each epoch. Independent and stimulating work: Re- -

view, R. Wagner, Philologische Wochenschrift, 44:856, Sept. 6, 1924. AERB

: 190 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oo

| : LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES | E121 Duruy, Victor. History of Rome and of the Roman people from its origin to the invasion of the barbarians. 8 v. in 16. London and Boston, 1883-86. _

Ed. by J. P. Mahaffy and tr. by M. M. Ripley and W. J. Clarke from

Histoire des Romains depuis les temps les plus reculés. 7 v. Paris, 1870-85.

An attempt to put in good narrative form the result of scholarly research a half century ago. Though obviously antiquated, it is the only extended work covering the whole history of both republican and imperial Rome that is worthy —

, of citation, primarily because of its wealth of illustrations. A new and exhaus, tive treatment of. Roman history will be found in (C121) Cambridge ancient .

, history, especially v. vii ff. , GMD | | PRE-ROMAN ITALY | a

Ez2o1a Modestov, Vasilii Ivanovich (Basile). Introduction 4 histoire romaine ;

Pethnologie préhistorique, les influences civilisatrices a4 lépoque préromaine et les commencements de Rome. Paris, 1907. Tr., with revisions and additions by the author, by M. Delines from the Russian, 2 v., St. Petersburg, | 1902~04.

) b Montelius, Gustav Oscar. La civilisation en Italie depuis Vintroduction

| des métaux. 2 v. Stockholm and Berlin, 1895-1910. _ oe

c ——— Die vorklassische Chronologie Italiens. Stockholm, 1912. d Duhn, Friedrich K. von. Jitalische Graberkunde. v.1. Heidelberg, 1924.

| a. Convenient collection and interpretation of the archeological evidence bearing upon the history of civilization in Italy in prehistoric times. Pt. 1. Deals with paleolithic, neolithic, bronze, and early iron ages in Italy as a whole. Pt. 2.

Discusses, in great detail, the question of the origin and civilization of the |

Etruscans. In the main, the author has abstained from rash hypotheses, and most of his conclusions are supported by the evidence available to him and by subsequent discoveries. Review, A. Grenier, Revue Archéologique, 4th series, 9:305, March 1907. b and c. Of fundamental importance for the interpretation of the remains of prehistoric civilization in Italy. d. The great work on the inter-

: 1909. . 7 |

pretation of the archeological material found in early Italian cemeteries. © AERB

: E202 Peet, Thomas Eric. Stone and bronze. ages in Italy and Sicily. Oxford, Careful, well illustrated description of the archeological material found in the — ' paleolithic, neolithic, terramara, and Villanova sites of Italy. The discussions of cultural and ethnological questions are relatively full, clear, and sane; the. con-

clusions agree in general with those of the best Italian archeologists. Since excavations are progressing rapidly and new interpretations of the material are constantly appearing, the results can naturally not be considered final, but at _

- - present the book affords the best introduction to the subject. TF

E21tra Randall-MaclIver, David. Villanovans and early Etruscans, a study of | the early tron age in Italy as it is seen near Bologna, in Etruria, and in

, Latium. Oxford, 1924. , | b ——— [Iron age in Italy: a study of those aspects of the early civiliza-

tion which are neither Villanovan nor Etruscan. Oxford, 1927.

, : ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE | 191 . ' ¢ Grenier, Albert. Bologne villanovienne et étrusque, VILIe-IVe siécles

d’Athénes et de Rome.] , ae | -. d Pinza, Giovanni. Storia delle civilté antiche d’Italia dalle origine al V , avant notre ére. Paris, 1912. [Bibliothéque des Ecoles Francaises ,

secolo avanti Cristo. Milan, 1923. _ . _——- , ,

a. Careful study and clear discussion of the evidence ; well illustrated. Review, K. McK. Elderkin, Amer. Jour. of Archaeology, 29:325, July 1925. b.

Resumes and completes a; a work of remarkable scholarship. Review, T. E. 7

Peet, Classical Rev., 42:80, May 1928. c. Thorough work, with special attention

to the region of Bologna. d. Excellent handbook; sums up the results of archeo- _ ,

logical research in the early period of Italian culture. AERB. , ; - Earz2 Fell, Roland A. L. Etruria and Rome. Cambridge, Eng., 1924. [Thirl-

- wall prize essay.| (Bibliography. ) | |

_.. Sound, scholarly work; excellent summary of the present state of knowledge , _-in respect to the problems of Etruscan history and civilization. Review, L. R.

Taylor, Classical Philology, 20:93, Jan. 1925. , AERB a E213 Adams, Louise E. W. Study in the commerce of Latium from the early

, tron age through the. sixth century, B. C. Northampton, Mass., 1921. |

[Smith College classical studies.] (Bibliography.) | _

Extremely careful collection, analysis, and interpretation of the archeological ~ evidence. Review, A. E. R. Boak, Classical Weekly, 18:70, Dec. 1924. . AERB

1913. : : | | .

E214 Rosenberg, Arthur. Der Staat der alten Italiker, Untersuchungen tiber die urspriingliche Verfassung der ‘Latiner, Osker, und Etrusker. Berlin,

, _ Very valuable study of the political institutions of the peoples of Italy prior , to their absorption into the Roman state. Review, W. Soltau, Berliner Philo- — :

logische Wochenschrift, 34:310, March 7, 1914. , AERB a E215 Piganiol, André. Essai sur les origines de Rome. Paris, 1917. [Biblio- | :

| - thégue des écoles francaises d’Athénes et de Rome.] _

' Attempts to interpret early Roman civilization as the fusion of several clearly | 7 distinguishable cultures. Displays. great ability but presents results which are , - questionable because of a too uncritical use of cultural comparisons and a tendency —> to interpret the evidence in the light of previously assumed hypotheses. Review, - _

J. Toutain, Rev. Hist. 44:96; Jan.-April 1919. ; _AERB

E216 Holland, Louise E. W. Adams. Faliscans in prehistoric times. Rome, a

, 1925. [Papers and monographs of the American academy in Rome, v. 5.] : Useful study in regional culture based on archeological evidence. Review, | E, S. McCartney, Classical Weekly, 21:156, March 26, 1928. :

} REGAL PERIOD AND THE REPUBLIC: ANCIENT WRITERS Ear Livius, Titus. Ab urbe condita libri. 1469. Ed. by W. Weissenborn, - |

1850-51; rev. ed, pt. 1-4, by H. J. Muller, Lipsiae, 1881-1902; pt. 5, by , W. Heraeus, Lipsiae, 1908-12. Ed. and tr. by B. O. Foster, v. 1-3. (books oo - 1-7), London and N. Y., 1r919—24. [Loeb classical hbrary.]. Tr. by W. M. | Roberts, 6 v., London and N. Y., 1912-24. [Everyman’s library.] _

| Livy, B. C. 59-A. D. 17, at first a rhetorician and philosopher, turned to- , historical writing after B. C. 31. He was a professed laudator temporis acti, _

192 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE OO sympathizing with the senatorial. against the Caesarian party. His history, in a 142 books, covered the period from the landing of Aeneas to the death of Drusus, B.C. 9. Books I-10 (to B. C. 293), 21-45 (B. C. 218-167), and a fragment of gt |

7 (on Sertorius) have been preserved; of the remainder there exist epitomes, — pertochae, and a few excerpts. Livy aimed to make his history a great work of

art and in this he was preéminently successful, but his interest lay far more in the promotion of patriotism and the inculcation of sound moral doctrine than in —

, the attainment of historical accuracy through a critical examination of his _

, WAO >

sources. These were chiefly the later annalists, although he frequently follows _

, _ Polybius also. From his own time until the eighteenth century Livy’s narrative was regarded as the canonical version of the history of the Roman republic.

E222 Appianus. Historia romana. 1551. Ed. by L. Mendelssohn, Lipsiae, _ 1879-81; rev. ed. of v. 2, by P. Viereck, Lipsiae, I905. Ed. and tr.. by

. : Horace White, J. D. Denniston, and E. I. Robson, 4 v., London and N. Y., ©

' 1912-13. [Loeb classical library. ]

Appian, flourished A. D. 116-160, an Alexandrian Greek, became a lawyer and

| | an official at Rome in the latter part of his life. His almost exclusively military | history is composed on a geographical basis partly modified by chronological considerations. -Of the twenty-four books, covering the period from the founding

of Rome to the time of Trajan: 6, Wars in Spain; 7, War with Hannibal; 11, — . Wars with the Seleucids; 12, Wars with Mithridates; 13-17, Civil Wars, B.C. 133-35, especially tamted and partisan; are preserved intact: Considerable portions — exist of 8, including the Third Punic War, and 9, including the Illyrian Wars; of

| the remainder only excerpts and epitomes survive. Written without knowledge,

judgment, or distinction of style, the work has value only as it faithfully reproduces sources, usually the later annalists, together with some few additions from |

: documents of substantial importance. His unsupported authority is very unre-

liable. Review, E. Schwartz in (D21g) Pauly-Wissowa, Realencyclopadie, - 2:216-237; (E11a) Rosenberg, Einleitung und Quellenkunde zur rémischen

Geschichte, 203-210. | WAO

E223 Dionysius of Halicarnassus. De antiquitatibus romanorum quae super- —

sunt. 1546. Ed. by C. Jacoby, 4 v., Lipsiae, 1885-905. : -

Dionysius of Halicarnassus, a resident of Rome after B. C. 30, published this work in B. C. 7. Covers in twenty books the history of Rome to B. C. 265, at

| which date the narrative of Polybius begins. Written in Greek to present to

the Greek-speaking world the current version of the origins of Rome. Only books

_ I-10, part of 11, and a few scattered fragments of others have survived. | Dionysius preserves a tradition which resembles closely that which appears in. Livy. The historical value of his work is very slight, owing to his rhetorical —

a treatment of his subject and his utter lack of historical sense. Review, E. Schwartz in (D21g) Pauly-Wissowa, Realencyclopddie, 1 :934-961. AERB

E224 Polybius. Historiae. 1609. Ed. by L. Dindorf, 1866-68; rev. ed. by T. | Buttner-Wobst, 2 v., Lipsiae, 1882-89. Tr. by E. S. Shuckburgh, 2 v., : _ London and N. Y., 1889; by W. R. Paton, 6 v., London and N. Y., 1924-27.

[Loeb Classical Library. ] 7 7

Polybius, about B. C. 210-138, an Achaean of Megalopolis, the son of a general

of the Achaean Federation, was one of the greatest historians of ancient times.

. ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE 1930 Taken as a hostage to Rome in B. C. 167, he lived there, in close association with

Scipio Aemilianus and other influential Romans, until B. C. 150. Without be- : , coming disloyal to his own people, Polybius developed a great admiration for the - Romans and set himself to the task of making clear to the world of his day the inevitability of the Roman conquest of the Mediterranean world. To this end a

he wrote the history of the Mediterranean states during the period of Roman expansion from B. C. 264 to 146. Of the forty books of this history only the , - first five, to B. C. 216, have survived intact; of the remainder there are considerable fragments, the most important of which is the account of the Roman con- | , stitution from book 6. Polybius wrote as an experienced: statesman and soldier, ,

with contempt for the bookworm historian, but with a passionate devotion to truth. The value of his work lies in its accuracy, its impartiality, and in the author’s keen sense of political realities. Unfortunately, his hopeless. style and , other literary deficiencies have deprived his history in both ancient and modern | - times of the popularity which its solid qualities merit. Review, (D73a) Bury,

Ancient Greek historians, 191-223. , oe AERB E225a Caesar, Caius Julius. Commentariu de bello gallico. 1469. .Ed. by T. ; Rice Holmes, London, 1914. Ed. and tr. by H. J.. Edwards, London and —

> romischen Altertumer. ] , | , ! bb —— Abriss des rimischen Staatsrechts. 1893. and ed., Leipzig, 1907. [Binding, Systematisches Handbuch der deutschen Rechtswissenschaft.]

, c ——- Rémisches Strafrecht. Leipzig, 1899. _[Binding, Systematisches 7

| Handbuch der deutschen Rechtswissenschait.] .

d ——— Roédmische Forschungen. 2 v. Berlin, 1864-78. — , e ——-_ Gesammelte Schriften. 8 v. Berlin, 1905-13. [1-3, Juristische Schriften; 4-6, Historische Schriften; 7, Philologische Schriften; 8,

Epigraphische Schriften.) . ' , ,

_ a. This exposition of the Roman constitution as a well-knit system of offices and institutions based upon certain clearly grasped, fundamental, legal conceptions -was a wholly original idea at the time of the publication of this book. The sub-

7 ject is treated under four main divisions: the magistracy, the individual magistrates, the people, the senate. No sharp line is drawn between the early monarchy, the republic, and the empire, for these are regarded merely as stages of a continuous development, and the same legal conceptions underlie all alike. Mommsen’s

‘ method is first to give a-clear enunciation of basic legal ideas and then to proceed to a discussion of their practical application by the various organs of government. _ _ The chief weakness of such a treatment of constitutional history is that the desire

; to erect an all-embracing system and the consequent tendency to deduce a general , law from the exceptional occurrence has done some violence to historical reality, and has led to a false emphasis of legal right above political fact. It is in the discussions of the senate and the principate that this weakness makes itself chiefly

felt. The value of the work lies in its completeness, its logical thinking, its. clarity, and its thoroughness in detail. Its appearance put the study of Roman constitutional history upon a scientific basis, and it is still an indispensable work, the starting point of all investigation in this field, partly because of its complete _

| citation of the source materials on each topic. Deservedly it ranks as the greatest achievement of Mommsen’s genius. 0b. Stimulating survey of the constitutional growth of the Roman state, with more emphasis on the process of development than in a. .c. Classic work on Roman criminal law. d. Important contributions on problems of Roman history, chiefly in the republican period. e. General collection of Mommsen’s contributions to periodical literature. ' AERB

E536a Marquardt, Karl Joachim. Rdmische Staatsverwaliung. 3 v. -Leipzig, | : 1873-78. [1, Organisation des rémischen Reichs, and ed., 1881; 2, Finans-

und Militarwesen, 2nd ed. by H. Dessau and A. von Domaszewski, 1884; |

3, Das Sacralwesen, 2nd ed. by G. Wissowa.. 1885.] [Marquardt and

: Mommsen, Handbuch der rémischen Altertiimer.] , ,

: ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE | on b Madvig, Johann N. Die Verfassung und Verwaltung des rémischen,_Staates. 2v. Leipzig, 1881-82. _ 7 a - . © Herzog, Ernst.. Geschichte und System der rémischen Staatsverfassung. .

2v. Leipzig, 1884-87. | :

a. Work of primary importance. 0b. and c. Other useful treatises. For : much shorter but very suggestive discussion, cf. Neumann, Rodmische Staatsalter- . Z timer, in (D32) Gercke and Norden, Eimleitung in die klassische Altertums-

— wissenschaft. ne | AERB | , E537a Hardy, Ernest G. Studies in Roman history. 2 v. London, 1906-09. -

_ (Bibliographical foot-notes.) a ,

Oxford, 1911. a : , Z oe |

b ———, ed. Six Roman laws, translated with introduction and notes. |

| notes. Oxford, 1912. , : |

, e¢—— ed. Roman laws and. charters, translated with introduction and | 7 — d —— Some problems in Roman history, ten essays bearing on the ad-

, ministrative and legislative work of Julius Caesar. Oxtord, 1924.

a. V. 1. Contains an essay on ‘Christianity and the Roman government,’ and six shorter studies on constitutional questions of the principate. Review, P. J.

, Healy, A.H.R. 11:931, July 1906. V. 2, Essays on the armies and frontiers, and , _ on the emperors of the year A. D. 68-69. 0. Includes Lex Acilia and the , . Roman laws of the republic dealing with municipal administration; valuable com- tmentary. c. Republication of b. with addition of three municipal charters from

Spain. d. Collection of studies previously published in periodicals. AERB

Altertums.] oo

E538a Schulz, Otto T.. Das Wesen des rémischen Kaisertums der ersten zwei

Te Jahrhunderte. Paderborn, 1916. [Studien zur Geschichte und Kultur des } _. b —— Vom Prinzipat zum Dominat, das Wesen des romischen Kaiser- | : . tums des dritten Jahrhunderts. Paderborn, 1919. [Studien zur Geschichte ~~

und Kultur des Altertums.] _ , , . ce a c McFayden, Donald. History of the title Imperator under the Roman

Empire. Chicago, 1920. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) _ , : |

, These two volumes really form a single study, the main thesis of which is

that the: right of appointment to the principate legally belonged to the Senate alone, and that the army had no constitutional authority therein. 6. Contains a , ~ . useful collection of materials bearing on this problem. Review of a and b, D. ~ _ McFayden, Classical Philology, 17:274, July 1922. c. Important re-study of

this problem; corrects the conclusions of Mommsen. — .. AERB -

| E539a Mattingly, Harold. Imperial civil service of Rome. Cambridge, Eng., OO

‘Igio. [Cambridge historical essays.] ( Bibliography.) , a ,

a b Stein, Arthur. Der rémische Ritterstand Miinchen, 1926. [Miinchener

| Beitrage zur Papyrusforschung. und antiken Rechtsgeschichte, 10. | | a. Outlines the general development of the service in the first and second centuries ; takes up in greater detail the procuratores provinciarum. Convenient sum-

, mary; contains little or nothing original. Review, O. Hirschfeld, Wochenschrift , fiir Klassische Philologie, 28:243, Feb. 27, 1911. b. Authoritative study of the equestrian order from the time of its formation as a social and political class _ in the time of the Gracchi until its disappearance in the fourth century. Review,

_ J.G.C. Anderson, Jour, Roman Studies, 16:251, pt. 2, 1926. CWwK

212 , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ,

, 1905. | , ;

E540a Hirschfeld, Otto. Untersuchungen auf dem Gebiete der rémischen Ver-

waltungsgeschichte. Berlin, 1876. , 7

b ——— Die katserlichen Verwaltungsbeamten bis auf Diocletian. Berlin,

: b. Second edition of a.,; standard work on the officials employed in the adminis: tration of the Roman empire, their rank and duties, and the evolution of the offices. Deals with all the important departments of administration. Concludes ~ with a valuable general survey which brings out the growth of despotism and centralization, and the great importance of Hadrian and Septimius Severus in administrative history. An important supplement to older works such as (E535a)

, , 7 WDG

a Mommsen, Staatsrechit. Review, H. Peter, Wochenschrift fiir Klassische Philologie, 22:948,, Aug. 30, 1905; V. Chapot, Revue de Philologie, 29:274, July. 1905.

Es541a Arnold, William T. Roman system of provincial administration to the

. accession of Constantine the Great. 1879. 3rd rev. ed. by E. S. Bouchier,

Oxford, 1914. [Arnold prize essay.] (Brief bibliography.) b ——— Studies of Roman imperialism. Ed. by E. Fiddes. Manchester,

, 1906. [Publications of the University of Manchester.] , c Halgan, Cyprien. Essai sur l'administration des provinces sénatoriales — sous Vempire romain. Paris, 18098. , y , a. Good general survey of Roman imperial government. After a preliminary | _ study of the growth of the empire and the treatment of subject territories and dependencies, the author discusses, under the three periods of the republic, the : early empire, and the late empire, the general features of provincial government — and the policy of particular emperors with respect to the provinces. Special — chapters on the system of taxation, which is discussed separately for each of the _ above periods, and on the municipalities in the provinces. b. Posthumous pub, lication of a series of essays which are fragments of a larger work that Arnold had intehded to write on the government of the Roman empire. These sketches discuss part of the work of Augustus in his attempt to reorganize the government

of Rome and the empire. The three chapters dealing with the powers of the | principate, the relations of Augustus and the senate, and the domestic policy of Augustus are very keen treatments of these questions. The other four chapters

: discuss the provincial organization in Gaul; Spain; Arabia, Egypt, and Greece; , ‘and Asia Minor. Review of a. and b., H. S. Jones, H.H.R. 22:325, Apr. 1907; -

of a., 30:370, Apr. 1915. c. Useful monograph. | ,

1913. | , ,

For the provincial administration, also cf. (E536a) Marquardt, Rdmische ,

Staatsverwaltung; for other works on the provinces, cf. (E341-471). | AERB

E542a Reid, James S. Municipalities of the Roman empire. Cambridge, Eng.,

b Abbott, Frank Frost, and Johnson, Allan. Municipal administration in _ , the Roman empire. Princeton, 1920. _ , : a. Survey of the Roman empire as a vast federation of commonwealths, retain-

ing many characteristics of the old city-state. Convenient synthesis of facts } already familiar to scholars, but does not lack illuminating comments contributed , by the author. Contains no maps, notes, or bibliography. Review, G. W. Bots- . ford, A.H.R. 19:335, Jan. 1914; H. S. Jones, £.H.R. 28:758, Oct. 1913. 0. Very —

: ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE ' 213002 useful reference work in two parts, the first giving a general topical treatment, —

and the second a valuable collection of documents with commentaries. Review, _

- A, E.R. Boak, A.A.R. 33:375, Jan. 1928. : ABWt ,

zig, 1900. , , , | |

E543 Liebenam, Wilhelm. Siddieverwaltung im rémischen Kaiserreiche. Leip-

a Studies the municipal budget, the local administration, and the relation of the a , , municipality to the state. Valuable collection of material; suffers somewhat from , :

March 1902. , — AERBO

-. neglect of chronological development. Review, J. Toutain, Rev. Hist. 78:336, 7

, E544 Waltzing, Jean P. Etude historique sur les corporations professionnelles ,

Romains depuis les origines jusqwa la chute de TEmpire dOccident. 4chezv.lesLouvain, 1895-1900. (Bibliographies.) i , :

Shows how the collegia, at first purely private, were ignored by the state until their repression in the late republic. Under the early empire those which applied for and received official authorization were allowed to exist. The state imposed , public duties to an increasing extent upon the collegia till, in the fourth century, they had become administrative institutions, membership in which was compulsory and hereditary. Very scholarly monograph;.conclusions based largely on in-

this subject. a : | WDG ;

scriptions and legal literature; indispensable basis for any further investigation of i:

. Essra Bruns, Carl Georg, ed. Fontes iuris romam antiqui. 1860. 7th rev. ed. _ Tubingae, 1912. [1, Leges et negotia; 2, Scriptores; 3, Index; 4, ,

- — Stmulacra.] , | , , : _ by O. Gradenwitz, 2 v. in 1, Tubingae, 1909, with Additamentum, 2 v.,

_. b Krueger, Paul; Mommsen, Theodor; and Studemund, Wilhelm F. A., ed. Collectio librorum twuris antejustimani. 3 v._ Berolini, 1877-90; 7th

, rev. ed. of v. 1, 1923. [1, Gat Institutiones, ed. by P. Krueger and W. Studemund; 2, Ulpiani liber singularis regularum, Pauli libri quinque . , 7 sententiarum, fragmenta minora saeculorum p. Chr. n. secundi et tertu, | ed. by P. Krueger; 3, Fragmenta Vaticana, Mosaicarum et romanarum

P. Krueger.] | , -

legum collatio, ed. by T. Mommsen, Consultatio veteris cujusdam juris-

consultt, Codices Gregorianus et Hermogenianus, Alia minora, ed. by

1913. : |

7 c¢ Huschke, Eduard, ed. Jurisprudentiae antejustinianae quae supersunt. : : 1861. 6th rev. ed. by E. Seckel and B. Kuebler, 2 v., Lipsiae, 1908-11. 7 [Bibliotheca scriptorum gtaecorum et romanorum Teubneriana.] Lo d Girard, Paul F., ed. Textes de droit romain. 1890. 4th rev. ed., Paris, .

ee Muirhead, James, tr. Institutes of Gatus and Rules of Ulptan, with _

oe translation, notes, etc. 1880. Rev. ed., Edinburgh, 1904. £ Poste, Edward, tr. Gai Institutiones: or, Institutes of Roman law by Gaius, with a translation and commentary. 1871. 4th rev. ed. by E. A. , , Whittuck, with historical introduction by A. H. J. Greenidge, Oxford, 1904.

g Godefroy (Gothofredus), Jacques, ed. Codex Theodosianus cum per-

| _ petuis commentarus, 1665. Rev. ed. by J. D. Ritter, 6 v., Lipsiae, 1736-45.

_. h Mommsen, Theodor, and Meyer, Paul M., ed. Theodosiani libri XVI |

, eum Constitutiombus Sirmondianis et leges novellae ad Theodosianum peroO, tinentes,; consilio et auctoritate Academtae Litterarum Regiae Borussicae

| 2v. Berolini, 1905. 2nd ed., pt. 1 (Books 1-6), by P. M. Meyer, 1923. |

214, A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , a. Particularly valuable for inscriptions bearing on Roman law. The. edition of Gradenwitz is based on the fifth and sixth editions prepared by Mommsen. b. Best edition of such writings of Gaius and other Roman jurisconsults as have been preserved outside of the Corpus iuris civilis of Justinian. c. and d. Other

editions; more convenient for most purposes. e. and f. Texts, with good Eng- , | lish translations and valuable notes, of the Institutes of Gaius. This work was composed as a text-book for the study of Roman law, by an otherwise almost

unknown jurist, about the close of the principate of Antoninus Pius, and published soon after his death. After a short introduction on the sources of law, it gives a survey of the whole private law, in four commentaries, treating the subject under the divisions of law of persons, law of things, and law of actions.

, g. Old edition, but still valuable for its commentaries. h. Standard edition of the Theodosian code which is a collection of imperial constitutions issued after the accession of Constantine the Great. It was published in A. D. 438 by Theo-

a dosius II in the Eastern Empire and by Valentinian III in the West. The

constitutions are arranged in chronological order under appropriate titles. The , Novels included in hk. are those promulgated in the Eastern and Western Empire

between A.D. 438 and 476. | . | AERB Es552a Krueger, Paul, and others, ed. Corpus iuris civilis. 3 v. Berolini,

1884-95. [1, Institutiones, ed. by P. Krueger, Digesta, ed. by T. Mommsen,

14th ed., 1922; 2, Codex, ed. by P. Krueger, oth ed., 1914; 3, Novellae, -

| . ed. by R. Schoell and W. Kroll, 4th ed., 1912.] Oo b Monro, Charles H., tr.: Digest of Justinian (Books 1-16). 1896. 2nd : rev. ed. by W. W. Buckland, 2 v., Cambridge, Eng., 1904-09. a

a c Moyle, John B., tr. Institutes of Justinian translated into English.

1883. 4th ed., Oxford and N. Y., 1906.

_ An attempt to make a definitive codification of the Roman law was carried out,

under the orders of the Emperor Justinian, by the quaestor Tribonian with the , aid of a corps of eminent jurists. The aim was to bring into one harmonious, — comprehensive system the statute law and the writings of the jurisconsults. The resulting compilation absorbed: and deprived of legal validity all independent - works. The Code, a compilation of imperial constitutions, was issued in 529,

, , revised in 534. The Digest, or Pandects, issued in 533, in fifty books, contains | extracts from the works of the jurisconsults systematically arranged. The : Institutes, also published in 533, formed a text-book for the study of the Roman

; law and also enjoyed the force of law. The later constitutions of Justinian,

535-565, known as Novellae, each of which was an independent law,.were never

_ officially codified but have been preserved in private compilations. AERB ,

| E553a Buckland, William W. Text-book of Roman law from Augustus to

Justinian. Cambridge, Eng., and N. Y., 1921. — , 7 , ,

raphy.) , | | 1923. . , ;

b Girard, Paul F. Manuel élémentaire de droit romain. 1806. 6th rev.

, ed., Paris, 1918. (Bibliography.) a OS

, c Czyhlarz, Karl, Ritter von. Lehrbuch der Institutionen des rémischen

Rechts. 1888. 18th rev. ed. by M. San Nicolo, Wien, 1924. (Bibliog-

d Sohm, Rudolf. The institutes, a textbook of the history and system of

Roman private law. 1892. 3rd ed. Oxford and N. Y., 1907. Tr. by

J. C. Ledlie from Institutionen: Geschichte und System des romischen | Privatrechts. 1884. 17th rev. ed., by L..Mitteis and L. Wenger, Munchen,

: ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE > a. Exceptionally comprehensive and detailed account of pure Roman law, fol- | ' lowing the order of the Institutes. Review, F. de Zulueta, Classical Rev. 36:134, Oo Aug. 1922. 0b. Brief preliminary survey of the constitutional and legal develop- , ment of Rome; followed by an exposition of Roman civil law based on the

arrangement of the Institutes. Companion to his edition of (E551d) Textes de , droit romain. c. Particularly clear and well-organized introduction to Roman law as it appears in the Justinian codification. Concerned. with the study of pure |

~ Roman law not for its own sake but only as a key to the law of the present day. | | d. Gives the student of law a thorough treatment of the Roman private law of the Corpus iuris civilis. After brief survey of the sources of Roman law, traces its historical growth under the republic and empire, and its influence in Europe, particularly in Germany, in medieval and modern times. Then follows a systema-

codification. | -. -Vinogradoff and (Hssi1c) Savigny. , | | AERB tic presentation of Roman law at the culmination of its development in Justinian’s

, For the later development and influence of Roman law, cf. the works of (H551a)

E554a Krueger, Paul. Geschichte der Quellen und Literatur des rémischen . , , Rechts. 1888. 2nd ed., Munchen, 1912. [Binding, Systematisches Hand-

- buch der deutschen Rechtswissenschaft.] , ,

_ b Clark, Edwin C. History of Roman private law. 3 pt. in 4 v. Cam- |

a bridge, Eng., 1906-19. [1, Sources; 2, Jurisprudence; 3, Private law in

the regal period, ed. by W. W. Buckland.] , oe , c Roby, Henry J. Roman private law in the times of Cicero and of the Antonines. 2 v., Cambridge, Eng., 1902. , ,

a. Most complete and servicable treatment of this subject. b. Pt. 1. Most | detailed and reliable account in English of the same subject; useful chronological ,

sketch. Pt. 2. Critical examination of the ideas of Roman jurists from point of , view of English jurisprudence. Prepared to meet the needs of English students | of law, but valuable as a general work of reference. Review, R. Pound, Harvard - Law Rev. 28:535, March 1915. Pt. 3. Full presentation of available materials, , with wise emphasis on the conjectural character of the conclusions offered. Re-

view, F. de Zulueta, Classical Rev. 35.:177, Nov. 1921. For the beginnings of | , , - Roman law the student should not fail to consult (I555c) Maine, Ancient law.

c. Manual of Roman law which was in force under the late republic and under | | the principate to about A. D. 228.. Exhaustive treatment; elaborate but clear. _ The text and notes form an invaluable commentary on legal passages in Roman

authors of the period, dealing particularly with Cicero’s private orations, to: , which four special. studies are devoted. Review, S. G. Owen, Classical Rev. , _-:18:174, Apr. 1904. For briefer account by Roby, cf. (Hi2z1) Cambridge medieval a history, v. 2, ch. 3, which is accompanied by a useful bibliography. V. Siniaski,

—. Les XII tables au poimt de vue de la chronologie de Rome et de son calendrier,

Riga, 1926, for a new interpretation of the code of the XII Tables. AERB Z

| 1917. (Bibliography.) - ; , , ,

E555a Cuq, Edouard. Manuel des institutions juridiques des romains. Paris, —

b ——— Les institutions juridiques. des Romains envisagées dans leurs |

: rapports avec Vétat social et avec les progrés de la jurisprudence. 2 v. _

_ and index. Paris, 1891-1908. 2nd rev: ed., v. 1, 1904. (Bibliography.) - --¢ Costa, Emilio. Profilo storico del processo civile romano. Roma, 1918

, 216 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , a d Declareuil, J. Rome the law-giver. London and N. Y., 1926. [(B153a) History of civilization.] Tr. from Rome et l’organisation du droit. Paris, —

1924. [(B153b) Lévolution de ’humanité.]

a. Historical rather than doctrinal; differs from b. in giving separate treat_ ment of historical development of individual institutions from the earliest times | to the late empire, instead of dividing the discussion into studies of various

7 - periods. Review, P. Fournier, Nouvelle Revue Historique du Droit Francais et | , _ Etranger, 42:69, 1918. c. Valuable, up-to-date, comprehensive historical survey

, of procedure in Roman private law. Review, L. Wenger, Zeitschrift der Savigny: Stiftung fiir Rechtsgeschichte, Romanistische Abteilung, 41:304, 1920. d. Brief survey of the Roman legal system in its various stages of development. In general dependable, but suffers from compression. Review, (London) Times Lit.

Suppl. 26:298, Apr. 28, 1927. - a AERB |

, ography.) E556a Mitteis, Ludwig. Reichsrecht und Volksrecht in den Gstlichen Provingen — des ramischen Katserretchs, mit Beitraégen sur Kenntniss des griechischen

7 , Rechts und der spatromischen Rechtsentwicklung. Leipzig, 1891. (Bibli-

b ——— Rémisches Privatrecht bis auf die Zeit Diokletians. V.1. Leip- |

wissenschaft. ] an 3 .

zig, 1908. [Binding, Systematisches Handbuch der deutschen Rechts-

, c Meyer, Paul M. Juristische Papyri: Erklirung der Urkunden gur_ | . Einfihrung im die juristische Papyruskunde. Berlin, 1920. (Extensive

bibliography. ) | , Oo

a. Treats the important problem of the conflict and coalescence of Roman and local legal principles and practices in the eastern Mediterranean world. Re-.

view, H. Lewy, Berliner Philologische Wochenschrift, 13:435, Apr. 1, 1893. 6b. Reveals the Roman law of the principate freed from the contamination resulting

, _. from Justinian’s codification; describes the reception of Roman law in Germany, | and the principles of the Pandects. Review, A. Manigh, Berliner Philologische W ochenschrift 29:1630, Dec. 25, 1900. c. Extremely useful chrestomathy; accompanied by excellent discussions and annotations. Review, L. Mitteis, Zeit-—

41 3309, 1920. _ AERB

schrift der Savigny-Stiftung fir Rechtsgeschichte, Romamstische Abteilung,

E557 Strachan-Davidson, James L. Problems of the Roman criminal law. 2 —

vy. Oxford, 1912. (Bibliography.) :

Written as a criticism and supplement to (E535c) Mommsen, Rédmisches , Strafrecht. Marked by strikingly independent views; mainly concerned with the _ Ciceronian period. Primarily an examination of the steps whereby a criminal in Rome was brought to trial, the theories upon which the conduct of the trial was

based, and the means whereby the sentence was executed. Review, J. S. Blake

/ Reed, Classical Rev. 27:137, June 1913. _. AERB

Ess8 Buckland, William W. Roman law of slavery, the condition of the slave | in private law from Augustus to Justinian. Cambridge, Eng., 1908.

June 1900. , | _ AERB

Standard work on the subject. Review, F. de Zulueta, Classical Kev, 23:116. |

, ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE , 217 - E559 Sherman, Charles P. Roman law in the modern world. 1917. 2nd ed., 3 vy New Haven, 1922. (Exhaustive bibliography.) . . . Vii. Treats the history of Roman law. V. 2. Manual of its legal principles.

_ V. 3. Contains a subject guide and a very extensive bibliography. The work has |

1918, a , | AERB ,

been prepared for the general reader, the non-professional student, the student of | ' law, and the teacher of law. Review, J. H. Drake, Michigan Law Rev. 16:281,

Oo | ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY ; ,

E571 Frank, Tenney. Economic story of Rome. 1920. 2nd rev. ed., Balti- ,

~ .- more, 1927. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) |

Based on a thorough study of sources; sane in its conclusions ; no over-emphasis on the importance of the economic element. References to similar modern con- _ ditions are made, though the reader is warned of the impossibility of drawing ~ ,

exact parallels. Review, A. E. R. Boak, Classical Weekly, 14:61, Dec. 6; 1920. |

- The second edition is carefully revised, and enlarged to cover the period to the | fourth century A.D.; and includes good survey of the provinces. Review, D. |

-McFayden, Classical Jour. 22:636, May 192%. , | GAH, AERB | E572 Louis, Paul. Ancient Rome at work, N. Y., 1927. [(B153a) History of |

, civilization.] Tr. by E. B. F. Waring from Le travail dans le monde romain. , , Paris, 1912. [(B575) Histoire universelle du travail, ed. by G. Renard.]

(Bibliography.) | oe ,

Compact survey of the conditions of labor throughout twelve centuries of

Roman history. Discusses the supply of free and slave labor, agricultural and , industrial toil, the associations of workers, and allied questions. Review, J. ,

Toutain, Rev. Hist. 112:108, Jan. 1913. _ — AERBO , E573 Heitland, William E. Agricola, a study of agriculture and rustic life in ,

, the Greco-Roman world from the point of uiew of labour. Cambridge,

- Eng., 1921. (Select bibliography.) | _

This comprehensive and thoughtful work presents the evidence upon the condi-. , tion-of the agricultural classes which is contained in the various authors of : antiquity. These, from Homer to Apollinaris Sidonius, are examined in chronological order and interpreted in the light of the political and social conditions of -

the time in which each wrote. Less than half of the book is devoted to Greece :

prior to the Roman conquest and to the Roman republic; the rest deals with the , empire to the close of the fifth century of the Christian era. On the basis of the , literary evidence, supplemented by some inscriptions, the author concludes that, . | as far as agriculture is concerned, ancient. civilization rested upon a foundation : _ of slavery. While maintaining that slavery probably was essential to the develop- oo

. ment of Greco-Roman culture, he believes that the evils resulting from this oo

Oct. 1922. a a , _ AERBO

: system led, directly or indirectly, to its fall. Review, H. S. Jones, E.H.R. 37 :560, _ E574a Rostovtzeff (Rostowzew), Michael. Geschichte der. Staatspacht in der — - vOmischen Katserzeit bis Diokletian. Leipzig, 1904. [Philologus, Supple-

—...mentband, 9:329-510.] ; , 7 | b—— Studien zur Geschichte des rémischen Kolonates. Leipzig, 1910. © _

, _ [Archiv fur Papyrus Forschung und verwandte Gebiete, Beiheft 1.] OS

c-—— Social and economic history of the Roman Empire. Oxford, 1926 -

218 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | -q@, German version, with considerable modifications, of: the author’s Russian work of similar title published in 1899. Treats the historical development of the

. public contract and the relation between its history in the Hellenic East and the Roman West; based on a thorough mastery of the material; handles important problems of ancient history from a broad historical standpoint. Review, W.

a Liebenam, Berliner Philologische Wochenschrift, 25:538, April 29, 1905. 0b. Discusses the Hellenistic and Roman systems of tenant-farming in Egypt, Sicily, ,

, Asia Minor, and Africa, the significance of the technical terms involved, and, to , some extent, the general agrarian history. Demonstrates how greatly the Romans were influenced by Hellenistic practices. Thus the Roman emperors, adopting

— the Hellenistic theory that ownership of the soil pertained only to the ruler, took possession of the royal lands of the Ptolemies and the Seleucids, and attempted, |

: like their Hellenistic predecessors, to deal with their coloni directly and not

through the middlemen, the great landlords. The ancient oriental feudalism triumphed, however, in the third century, and the coloni became veritable serfs. © Based on the papyri and inscriptions; thoroughly scientific in method; a contribution to social and economic history of the greatest value. Review, W. S. Ferguson, Classical Philology, 6:355, July 1911. c. Work of the highest importance;

oo scholarly and stimulating treatment of the evolution of the social. and economic life of the Roman empire; unique in its field. Advances some questionable

hypotheses, but collects and coordinates a vast body of evidence bearing on the subject. Reviews, H. Last, Jour. Roman Studies, 16:120, 1926; M. Besnier, Rev. ,

Critique, 61:19, Oct. I, 1927. - WDG, AERB .

Lund.] | | | -

E575 Persson, Axel W. Staat und Manufaktur im rémischen Reiche, eine wirtschaftsgeschichtlhche Studie, nebst einem Exkurs tiber angezogene Géotterstatuen. Lund, 1923. [Skrifter utgiona av Vetenskafs-Societeten i

Treats of industry in its relation to the state under the following headings: Ptolemaic Egypt, Egypt in the early empire, the empire apart from Egypt until

oo the end of the principate, and conditions in the late empire. Despite some ques- _ , tionable interpretations, a valuable contribution to ancient economic history. Review, W. Ensslin, Philologische Wochenschrift, 45 :1260, Nov. 14, 1925. AERB

E576a Charlesworth, Martin P. Trade-routes and commerce of the Roman empire. 1924. 2nd rev. ed., Cambridge, Eng., 1925. (Select bibliography.)

reiche. Breslau, 1909. . , , c Hatzfeld, Jean. Les trafiquants italiens dans lOrient hellénique. Paris,

b Parvan, Vasile. Die Nationalitat der Kaufleute im rémischen Kaiser-

1919. [Bibliotheque des Ecoles Frangaises d’Athenes et de Rome.] — , d Warmington, E. A. The commerce between the Roman empire and India. ,

Cambridge, 1928. , /

a. Restricted to the first two centuries, A. D.; good collection of material;

does not show satisfactory acquaintance with the results of modern research;, contains some very questionable conclusions. Review, W. Ensslin, Philologische

Wochenschrift, 45:1166, Oct. 24, 1925. 6. Study of the inscriptional evidence relating to trade and commerce in the Roman Empire, showing the extent to which commerce was in the hands of the peoples of the eastern provinces. cc. Treats the history of the diffusion of negotiatores, their activities, organization, and historical influence, as a phase of the expansion of Rome in the Near East.

_ | ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE | 219 | Review, P. Roussel, Revue des Etudes Anciennes, 22:304, Oct. 1920. d. Deals chiefly with the period from Augustus to Marcus Aurelius. Good study of trade , a

routes and of exports and imports, -with elaborate but inconveniently arranged : |

7 : - , os , , — AERB | _ , notes and references. Review, J. O. Thompson, Classical Rev. 43:84, May, 1928.

_ E577a Park, Marion E, Plebs in Cicero's day, a study of their provenance and |

- of thew employment. Cambridge, Mass., 1921. Oo , oo

_ b Brewster, Ethel H. Roman craftsmen and tradesmen of the early Roman

| , Empire. Menasha, Wis., 1917. ( Bibliography.) , , oo - Two useful studies of social life in Rome. - b. Based on the writings of the Roman satirists of the first century, A. D. Review, F. W. Wright, Classical |

Weekly, 12:38, Nov. 11, 1918 , — AERB :

[Aus Natur und Geisteswelt.] ! oo

| E581 Bloch, Leo. Sosiale Kampfe wm alten Rom. goo. 4th ed., Leipzig, 1920.

Brief work for general readers; based upon independent research; marked by oe well-considered opinions; fails to indicate the evidence upon which judgments are © i

7, 1909. HISTORY: , | _ . AERBO , CULTURAL GENERAL _ ,

based. Review, F. Cauer, Wochenschrift fiir Klassische Philologie, 26:625, June E6o1a Bailey, Cyril, ed. Legacy of Rome. Oxford, 1923. [1, H. H. Asquith, : Introduction; 2, C. Foligno, Transmission of the legacy; 3, E. Barker, Conception of empire; 4, H. S. Jones, Administration; 5, G. H.. Stevenson,

oe ~Communciations and commerce; 6, F. de Zulueta, Science of law; 7, H. | Last, kamily and social life; 8, C. Bailey, Religion and philosophy; 9,

a raphies. ) , ,

_ C,. Singer, Science; 10, J. W. Mackail, Literature; 11,.H. Bradley, Lan- , guage; 12, G. McN. Rushforth, Architecture and art; 73, G. Giovannoni, —

Building and engineering; 14, W. E. Heitland, Agriculture.| (Buibliog-

b ——— ed. Mind of Rome. Oxford, 1926. Contributions by C. Bailey, J. Bell, J. C. Harrington-Ward, T. F. Higham, A. N. Bryan-Brown, 7

- H. E. Butler, M. Platnauer, C. Singer.

a. Essays by several scholars on Roman civilization, with particular emphasis , upon its contribution to later civilization, Designed for the general public but , valuable to the special student. 6b. Attempts to interpret Roman thought by translations of characteristic passages of Roman literature with the commentaries | : ' necessary for their elucidation. Review, L. A. Constans, Rev. Critique 61:478, .

Dec. 15, 1927. : oo , . :

Cf. various volumes in (D603c) Our debt to Greece and Rome, and in (D603d) , Das Erbe der Alien; and also (C604) de Burgh, Legacy of the ancient world; . (D604e) Taylor, Ancient ideals; (D605c) Smyth, Harvard essays on classical — _. subjects; and A. Grenier, Roman spirit in religion, thought and art, in (B153a) History of civilization; review, C. H. ‘Moore, 4.H.R. 31:159, Oct. 1925. CERB E6o2a Showerman, Grant. Eternal Rome, the city and its people from the

,—1925. , eye.d - 7 : a ,

1924. (Bibliography. ) : , b Davis, William S. A day in old Rome, a picture of Roman life. Boston, | : earliest times to the present day. 2v. New Haven, 1924. Also I v. ed.,

. €k oie Alexander F. Roman civilization. London, 1926. [Through the

220 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | a a. Illustration. and pen pictures furnishing a connected survey of the history and culture of the city of Rome. Review, C. U. Clark, Amer. Jour. of Philology, 46 :287, July 1925; T. Ashby, Classical Rev. 39:130, Aug. 1925. b. Able and interesting account of the observations of a supposed visitor to Rome in A. D. |

| 134; illustrated. c. Well illustrated and readable account of the main aspects of

, Roman civilization. , SO GMD |

E6o06a Fowler, William Warde. Social life at Rome in the age of Cicero. , London, 1908; N. Y., 1909. , b Abbott, Frank F. Common.people of ancient Rome, studies of Roman

life and literature. N. Y., 1911. — _

c McDaniel, Walton B. Roman private life and its survivals. Boston, 1924. [(D603c) Our debt to Greece and Rome.] ( Bibliography.) a. The author’s aim ‘is only to give such a picture of society in general as may tempt a student to further and more exact inquiry.’ He has been entirely successful. Based largely on the sources and especially on the correspondence of Cicero; : recommended as an interesting general survey of the city and society which pro- ~~ duced a Cicero and a Catiline.. Review, H. N. Fowler, Classical Philology, 5 :235,

Apr. 1910; S. B. Platner, 4.H.R. 14:795, July I9go9. , CHO

b. By interesting descriptions of the social, political, and economic position of the common people of .Rome, in such things as their language, literary tastes, trade-guilds, and the high cost of living, and by emphasizing the many points of similarity between ancient and modern conditions, the author, in nine scholarly essays, has brought the past very close to the present. Review, F. B. R. Hellems,

| Classical Philology, 7:371, July 1912, ee ABWt. : c. Readable, popular account of the life of the upper classes of Rome in the

, 21:63, Oct. 1925. oe | , , AERB late republican and-early imperial periods. Review, E. H. Haight, Classical Jour.

E611 Grupp, Georg. Kulturgeschichte der rémischen Kaiserzeit. 2v. Miinchen,

} 1903-04. 2nd rev. ed., v. 1, Regensburg, 1921. [1, Untergang der heid- |

nischen Kultur; 2, Anfange der christlichen Kultur].

, Readable, scholarly study of social conditions in all their aspects. Review, v. 1, J. P. Waltzing, La Musée Belge, 8:117, March 1904; 8:381, Oct. 1904. AERB

, E612 Friedlander, Ludwig. Roman life and manners under the early empire.

-. 4v. London and N. Y., 1908-13. Tr: by L. A. Magnus, J. H. Freese, and

A. B. Gough from 7th ed. of Darstellungen aus der Stttengeschichte Roms in der Zett von August bis zum Ausgang der Antoninen, 1862-71; 9th and

] . 1oth rev. ed., by G. Wissowa, 4 v., Leipzig, 1921-23. _ ' A work of genuine scholarship, sound and well-written without being overingenious or pedantic. Very few pertinent topics in the cultural history of Rome

between B. C. 31 and A. D. 180 are omitted. Students of special topics will

: usually find a wealth of information. V. 4. Appendixes and notes containing

purposes. , WSD

much curious data. The general treatment is much more objective, although less philosophical, than in (E614) Dill, Roman society, and better adapted to reference ©

N. Y., 1910. ,

| E613 Tucker, Thomas G. Life in the Roman world of Nero and St. Paul. an Popular work; written in pleasing style; shows thorough acquaintance with the ©

| literature of the period. Its scope is not as broad as the title indicates, as dis-

ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE ~~ 221. proportionate emphasis is laid upon Rome and Italy. Weak in its treatment of = the provinces, the lower classes, and the imperial administrative system. Review, |

~ Classical Rev. 25:88, March 1911. - _ AERB , | | E614a Dill, Sir Samuel. Roman society from Nero to Marcus Aurelius. 1904. , |

, and rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1905. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) -b —— Roman society in the last century of the Western empire. 18098. | , | and rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1899. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) Oo a. Penetrating and exceedingly well-written exposition of the Roman imperial

age as reflected in the writings of the two Plinies, Juvenal, Martial, Tacitus, - 7 Suetonius, Marcus Aurelius, and, especially, Seneca, and in the great mass of inscriptional evidence. Stronger on the philosophical and religious side.than on —

the political. Review, A.H.R. 11:125, Oct. 1905. 6. Study of the social atmo-

sphere of the dying empire. The examination of the causes which led paganism long to survive in the circles of the great senatorial families is acute and interest- ,

ing. The world portrayed is essentially that of St. Jerome, Symmachus, and , Ausonius, and therefore of conditions mainly in Italy and Romanized Gaul. —

1900. , | WSD - -Kng., 1901. - | Demonstrates that the men of the fifth century were by no means so effete and | | decadent as they are often represented, and that the invaded population often got on pretty well with the invaders. Review, F. A. Christie, 4.H.R..5:554, Apr. .

E615 Glover, Terrot R. Life and letters in the fourth century. Cambridge, '

7 Primarily a series of biographical sketches of prominent literary figures. While | the literary interests of the time receive satisfactory treatment, economic condi-

tions, law, language, and religion are neglected. Review, F. T. Richards, ,

Classical Rev. 16:131, March 1902. . AERB oo E616 Gorce, Denys. Les voyages, Vhospitalité et la port des lettres dans le

| monde chrétien des IV@ et V¢ siécles. 2. Paris, 1925. . a |

- Careful study, contributing to-the general picture of the social life of the , period. Review, P. de Labriolle, Rev. Critique 61 :326, Sept. 1, 1927. | AERB | ,

ee CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION Sn _ _E6aza Halliday, William R. Lectures on the history of Roman religion from

Numa to Augustus. Liverpool, 1922; Boston, 1923.. [Ancient world.] _ b Carter, Jesse Benedict. Religion of Numa, and other essays on the _ ,

. religion of ancient Rome. London and N. Y., 1906. , ! ¢—— Religious life of ancient Rome, a study in the development of religious consciousness, from the foundation of the city until the death |

; 2 of Gregory the Great.’ Boston, 1911. [Lowell Institute lectures.] , , , a. ‘Excellent, popular manual. Review, C. Bailey, Classical Rev. 37 :123, Aug. ~ 1923. b. Brief, well-written survey of the religious development of the Romans from the earliest times to the age of Augustus. Review, S. B. Platner, Classical

Philology, 2:224, Apr. 1907. ¢. Similar work, for longer period. = AERB

222 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ E622a Fowler, William Warde. Roman festivals of the period of the republic, _ an introduction to the study of the religion of the Romans. London and

| N. Y., 1899. [Handbooks of archaeology and antiquities.]

b ——— Religious experience of the Roman people from the earliest times

_. to the age of Augustus. London, 1911. [Gifford lectures.] a

, London, 1914. oe

c ——— Roman ideas of deity in the last century before the Christian era.

: d ——— Roman essays and interpretations. Oxford, 1920. _ , , , a. Full and excellent description of Roman public religious rites. 5. Describes the animism of the primitive Romans; traces the gradual inflow of © | Etruscan and Greek cults and religious ideas, the influence of this syncretized : religion upon the individual and the state; ends with chapters on Vergil and the ] - Augustan revival, Familiarity with historical sources, sound critical sense, pro- | found knowledge of Rome’s political history, keen insight into religious psychology,

and wide reading in the recent literature of comparative religions combine to , , make the book a masterpiece in religious history. Illustrative and supporting references to sources often need to be supplied from (E623) Wissowa. Review, H. S. Jones, E.H.R.. 27 :340, Apr. 1912. c¢. Aims to discover intellectual con- ceptions of deity current among upper classes of society but especially in the minds of plebeians. Review, C. Bailey, Classical Rev. 28:241, Nov. 1914. dad. — | Collection of studies, dealing chiefly with questions of religion and society. TF

E623 Wissowa, Georg. Keligion und Kultus der Romer. 1902. 2nd rev. ed., Munchen, 1912. [(D35) Handbuch der Altertumswissenschaft.]

! Most thorough discussion of the religious belief and worship of the Romans. A separate section for each of the gods makes the work most convenient for : reference. Review, G. Showerman, Amer. Jour. of Philology, 24:75, 1903. CHO

H.624a Peterson, Roy M. Cults of Campania. Rome, 1919. [Papers and mono-

, , graphs of the American Academy in Rome.] (Bibliography.) - , b Taylor, Lily R. Local cults in Etruria. Rome, 1925. [Papers and |

monographs of the American Academy in Rome.] (Bibliography.) Detailed, thorough, scientific studies of the literary, epigraphical, numismatic, archeological, and topographical material bearing on the local cults. Treat pre- — Roman, Roman, and oriental cults, and also the beginnings of Christianity. Re-

1890.

view, G. Wissowa, Philologische Wochenschrift, 44:1104, Nov. 8, 1924. AERB

, E625 Beurlier, Emile. Essai sur le culte rendu aux empereurs romains. Paris, , : Still the best comprehensive treatise on the subject, though corrected and supplemented by an extensive literature on special aspects of the imperial cult. AERB

, E626 Toutain, Jules Francois. Les cults paiens dans Pemptre romain. Pt. 1, , Les provinces latines. V. 1-3. Paris, 1907-20. [1, Les cultes officiels, les —

, cultes romains et greco-romaims; 2, Les cultes orientaux; 3, Les culties . indigenes, nationaus, et locaux, Afrique du Nord, péninsule iberique, et

Gaule.] (Bibliothéque de l’Ecole des Hautes Etudes.) |

Work of great detail and fundamental importance; based upon a painstaking

- study of the inscriptional evidence. Review, v. 1-2, E. Samter, Berliner Philologische Wochenschrift, 29:623, May 15, 1909; 33:1164, Sept. 13, 1913; v. 3,

A. Grenier, Rev. Hist. 137:96, May, 1921. 7 , _ AERB

- oo ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE 223 E627a Cumont, Franz, ed. Textes et monumenis figurés relatifs aux mystéres ,

de Mithra. 2 v. Bruxelles, 1896-99. (Buibliography.) _ . : | b ——— Mysteries of Mithra. 1903. 2nd ed., Chicago, 1910. Tr. by ,

_.c ——rey. ed. Bruxelles, 1913. , , , _ Oriental religions in Roman paganism. Chicago, ioit. Tr. by © T. J..McCormack from 2nd rev. ed. of Les mystéres de. Mithra, 1900. 3rd

G. Showerman from 2nd rev. ed. of Les religions orientales dans le |

. paganmisme romain, 1906, 2nd rev. ed., Paris, 1900. oo

tory of religions.] - | , ,

d ——— Astrology and religion among the Greeks and Romans. N. Y. and London, 1912. Tr. by J. B. Baker. [American lectures on the his-

lectures. ] | oo oo

, e-——— After life in Roman paganism... New Haven, 1922. [Silliman _ ,

| f Reitzenstein, Richard. Die hellenistischen M ysterienreligionen, ihre | Grundgedanken und Wirkungen. i910. 2nd ed., Leipzig, 1920. 7 a. Important work which began a long series of books and essays by the

author, dealing with special cults or aspects of pagan religions. -b, Embodies | the conclusions reached in a. c and d. Best available general accounts on — , the subjects. e. Eight excellent lectures on as many aspects of the subject. , Cumont, one of the foremost living scholars, is thoroughly familiar with all | phases of the complex problem of the propagation of oriental religions in the

western world. Most of his best work appears in brief articles in various _ French journals. While a is intended for the student, b, c, d, and e. are readable as well as scholarly. For other cults, in addition to Mithraism, ¢ should

be supplemented by v. 2 of (E626) Toutain, and by f, a public address, richly Oo

elaborated. with scholarly notes. WAH — : , E628a Glover, Terrot R. Conflict of religions in the early Roman empire. :. b 1909. 3rd ed., London, I9g09. | Sihler, Ernest G. From Augustus to Augustine, essays and studies deal-

with the contact and conflict of classic. paganism and Christianity. , ..| ingCambridge, Eng., and N. Y., 1923. a

bibliography.) , , , | pool, 1925. [Ancient world.] | oe ,

c Angus, Samuel. Mystery-religions and Christianity, a study in the re- ,

— - ligious background of early Christiamty. London, 1925. (Extensive = _

. ad Halliday, William R. Pagan background of early Christianity. . Liver| Studies of the relations of Christianity with its rivals in the first four centuries and of the transition from paganism to Christianity. To a considerable degree

the four works supplement one another in the topics discussed and in the dis- | tribution of emphasis. Review of a, Athenaeum, 2:234, Aug. 28, 1909; of J, :

F, A. Christie, 4.H.R. 29:318, Jan. 1924. , | _ GMD Oo

, E629 Wendland, Paul. Die hellenistisch-rémische Kultur in thren Beziehungen — , gu Judentum und Christentum. 10907. 3rd. ed., Tubingen, 1912. [Hand-

buch zum Neuen Testament.] (Bibliographies.) = . ,

_ Brief study, but most important treatment of the subject. Also cf. (F646) - Hatch, Influence of Greek ideas and usages upon the Christian church; and

(F202) Clemen, Primitive Christianity and its non-Jeunsh sources. WAH a

B24 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE -

5th ed., 2 v., Paris, 1900. Oo | ! ,

E630a Boissier, Gaston. La religion romaine d’Auguste aux Antonins, 1874. —

b —— La fin du paganisme, étude sur les derniéres luttes religieuses —— en Occident au quatriéme stécle. 1891. Oth ed., 2 v., Paris, 1909. Graced by an admirable style and permeated with an extensive knowledge of the literature, these masterly works still hold their place, though they should be supplemented by the more recent writings of (E614) Dill, and by later works

listed in this subsection. , , - GMD

E631 Geffcken, Johannes. Der Ausgang des griechisch-rémischen Heidentums.

, Heidelberg, 1920. [Religionswissenschaftliche Bibliothek. ]

| _ Very able treatment of the decline of paganism in the Roman empire from : the end of the second century. Review, W. Capelle, Literarisches Zentralblatt,

71 :849, 865, 881, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1920. CS _ AERB

| ' CULTURAL HISTORY: EDUCATION, THOUGHT, PHILOSOPHY

studies. ,

For education and the advancement of learning and science, cf. (D21) encyclo: pedias and dictionaries of classical antiquity; (D32) Gercke and Norden, Einlei- — tung in die Altertumswissenschaft; (D35) Handbuch der Altertumswissenschaft;

oo (D641d) Allinson, Roads from Rome; and (E21b) Sandys, Companion to Latin

For Roman philosophy, cf. the works. on ancient philosophy listed in (D652)

and (D656), especially those dealing with Epicureanism, Stoicism, and Neo, Platonism; and also (E661-664) the general works on Roman literature, and —

the works of (E614) Dill, and of (E630) Boissier.

| | E651 Lucretius, Carus Titus. De rerum natura. 1473. Ed. and tr. by H. A. J. Munro, 1864; 4th rev. ed. 3 v., London, 1886; later reprints. _ | | In this didactic poem, Lucretius, a contemporary of Cicero, gives an interpre-

, | , : AERB

| tation of the universe from the point of view of Epicurean philosophy. |

| , -E6s2 Cicero, Marcus Tullius. Scripta quae manserunt omnia, ed. by C. F. W. Mueller, 4 v. in 10, Lipsiae, 1889-1902; later ed. of several parts [Biblio-

- theca scriptorum graecorum et romanorum. Teubneriana]. De finibus — bonorum et malorum, ed. and tr. by H. Rackham, London and N. Y., 1914 [Loeb classical library] De officius, ed. and tr. by W. Miller, London and N. Y., 1913 [Loeb classical library]. De senectute, de amicitia, de divina-

| classical library]. : , Oo

tione, ed. and tr. by W. A. Falconer, London and N. Y., 1923 [Loeb

In his philosophic works, written in the years B. C. 46-44, Cicero aimed to give to the Roman world, in popular form, the substance of Greek philosophic

: thought from the point of view of the New Academy. , _ AERB-

, | E653 Seneca, Lucius Annaeus. Epistulae morales, Dialogi, Naturales quaestiones, de Ira, de Clementia, de Consolatione, de Tranquillitate anim, de

Brevitatt vitae, de Benefcus. 1515. Ed. by F. Haase, in Opera quae supersunt, 3 v., Lipsiae, 1852-53. Dialogorum libros XII, ed. _by E.

, Hermes, Lipsiae, 1905. De benefictis libri VII, De clementia hbri Il, . | | ed. by C. Hosius, Lipsiae, 1900. Naturalium quaestionum libros VIII,

ed. by A. Gercke, Lipsiae, 1907. |

Seneca, died A. D. 65, philosopher, rhetorician, poet and statesman, gives in the above works a rhetorical, but sincere, discussion of moral questions from

the Stoic point of view. oS | — AERB

| , ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE 225 E654 Aurelius Antoninus, Marcus. Tén eis heauton (To himself). 1 ss8. Ed.

by J. H. Leopold, Oxford, 1911. Ed. and tr. by C. R. Haines, London -

and N. Y., 1916 [Loeb classical library]. , , a

Twelve books, written in Greek between A. D. 166 and 176, in which the

emperor expounds the ethical teachings of the Stoic system. AERB © |

ssb Degert, poeétes. Paris, 1864. oo a : Antoine. Les idées morales de Ciceron. Paris, 1907. [Phi- ,

EK655a Martha, Constant. Les moralistes sous V'empire' romain, philosophes et

_ -losophes et penseurs. | a | OS ,

philosophy. . a | _ AERB- :

, Among the more comprehensive works dealing exclusively with Roman a

, 1926. , | a a

E656 Gwynn, Aubrey. Roman. education from Cicero to Quintilian. Oxford, Good analysis of the main principles and ideals of Roman education. Review, 7

J. W. Duff, Jour. Roman Studies 15:274, pt. 2, 1926. ‘HERB |

OS CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE — a - E661a Mackail, John W. Latin literature. London and N. Y., 1895. [Uni-. |

Oo versity series.] oO , , |

-b Schanz, Martin. Geschichte der rémischen Literatur bis zum Gesetz-

a gebungswerk des Katsers Justiman. 4 v. in 7. Munchen, 1890—1920. : - 3rd_rev. ed., v. I-3, 1907-22; 2nd rev. ed., v. 4, pt. 1, 1914. V. 4, pt. 2,

-- completed by C. Hosius and G. Krueger. [(D35) Handbuch der Alter- |.

— tumswissenschaft.] | : oe | -

a. Delightfully written historical and critical survey of Roman literature from

its beginnings to the disappearance of classical Latin in the Middle Ages. Valu-

able for the broad treatment of various forces influencing Roman literature at — different times, and for estimates of the literary values of works of individual authors. Lacks both biographical and bibliographical details, for which the student should consult b. Review of a., J. P. Postgate, Classical Rev. 10:259,

June 18096. - , _ AERB , E662a Duff, John Wight. Literary listory of Rome from the origins to the — ,

| literary history.] So : |

close of the golden age. i909. 3rd ed, London, 1927. [Library of _

| b —— Literary history of Rome in the silver age. London, 1927. —

_ [Library of literary history.] (Bibliographies. ) | | OO

, _ @ The thesis of this work is the distinctly Roman element in Latin literature. _ : For this reason, p. I-63 are devoted to the geographical environment and racial characteristics of the Romans. Each author is treated with special regard to his personality and experience. The treatment is original and the illustrative.

material well chosen. Review, K. F. Smith, Amer. Jour. of Philology, 31 :222, Z : _ Apr. 1910. b. Continues a to 138 A.D. Excellent work showing a highly satisfactory combination of knowledge, breadth of view, and appreciation. Review,

J. W. Mackail, Classical Rev. 42:34, Feb. 1928. i AERB | | ,

226 , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a E663a Leo, Friedrich. Die rémische Literatur des Altertums. 1905. and .ed.,

a Berlin, 1907. [(B606) Hinneberg, Die Kultur der Gegenwart. ] oo

Berlin, 1913. | _ |

b ——— Geschichte der romischen Literatur. V.1, Archiische Literatur.

, c Norden, Eduard. Die romische Literatur. Berlin, 1910. [(D32) Gercke and Norden, Einleitung in die Altertumswissenschaft.] | :

: a and c. Excellent introductions in very compact form. 6. New work on

much more extensive scale. | . AERB

| E664 Teuffel, Wilhelm S. History of Roman literature. 2 vy. London, 1873. Tr. by W. Wagner from Geschichte der romischen Litteratur, 1870; 6th

: rev. ed., by W. Kroll and others, 3 v., Leipzig, 1910-16; 7th ed., v. 2, 1920.

, Another tr. by G. C. W. Warr, 2 v., London, 1891-92, reprint, 1900, from |

| sth German rev. ed. by L. Schwabe. |

mecum., -. AERB

, Unsurpassed for accuracy and comprehensiveness ; a most dependable wvade-

CULTURAL HISTORY: ART So

Some of the best studies of Roman art appear in general works on the history of art listed in § B, and in works devoted to Greek and Roman art, such as (D682)

Michaelis, Century of archaeological discoveries; (1687) Anderson and Spiers, Architecture of Greece and Rome; (D688) Chase, Greek and Roman sculpture - in American collections; (D690c) Jex-Blake and Sellers, The elder Pliny’s chap-

_ ters on the history of art. , : |

E681a Amelung, Walther, and Holtzinger, Heinrich. Museums and ruins of Rome. 1906. Reprint, 2 v., London, 1912. Ed. and tr. by Eugénie (Mrs. | $. Arthur) Strong from Antike Kunst, 1904; 2nd ed., 2 v., Stuttgart, 1912

: [Moderne Cicerone, Rom.]. : b Seta, Alessandro Della. Italia antica: dalla caverna preistorica al

palazzo imperiale. 1922. 2nd ed. Bergamo, 1927. ,

: a. Small travelers’ guide; amply illustrated; convenient, in the absence of _ , any systematic manual in English, as an introduction for the general reader and | the student. 0. Admirably illustrated, popular, account of the material remains

of Roman civilization from the earliest times to the imperial period. = —— AERB ,

- E682 Cagnat, René, and Chapot, Victor. Manuel d’archéologie romaine. 2 v.

Paris, 1916-20. (Bibliography.) | _ ,

Not a compilation but an independent, erudite, and authoritative work by two highly competent scholars whose mastery of the general field is unrivalled. VV. 1. Devoted to the various classes of monuments throughout the Roman world, and ,

to their decoration. V. 2. Continues the subject of decoration with its extensive ramifications; treats. also of painting, mosaics, and the instruments of public and private life. The material is thoroughly organized; descriptions are clear and concise. Review, v. 1, D. M. Robinson, Classical Weekly, 12:44, Nov. |

18, 1918. , , - jew

E683a Platner, Samuel B. Topography and monuments of ancient Rome. 1004.

2nd rev. ed., Boston, 1911. [College Latin series.] _ 7

-b Richter, Otto L. Topographie der Stadt Rom. 1889. 2nd rev. ed,

| Munchen, 1901. [(D35) Handbuch der Altertumswissenschaft.] : ¢ Stannard, Harold. Rome and her monuments. London and N. Y., 1923.

- ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE 227 a. This excellent handbook still remains the most useful one on the subject. OS in any language ; indispensable to students of ancient history and archeology. Numerous references to ancient sources and to the voluminous controversial

literature in books and periodicals; well illustrated. While based on b, it far ,

surpasses that work. Review of a., Ist ed., G. J. Laing, Classical Rev. 19 :232, , - . May 1905; 2nd ed., T. Ashby, Journal of Roman Studies, 2:278, ro12z. c. More |

| recent manual. , | Jew

E684 Frank, Tenney. Roman buildings of the republic, an attempt to date

a them from their materials. Rome, 1924. [Papers and monographs of | ,

the American Academy in Rome.] :

Scientific study of the problem of dating early Roman buildings by examination _ of the building stone employed and the quarries from which this was obtained. .

, Review, G. Hadzsits, Amer. Jour. of Archaeology, 29:449, Oct. 1925. = = AERB

_ London and Boston, 1888. , : , CO b —— Pagan and Christian Rome. London and Boston, 1893. E685a Lanciani, Rodolfo. Ancient Rome in the light of recent discoveries.

1897. | Oo ST Oo ,

c ——— Ruins and excavations of ancient Rome. ‘London and Boston, Oo

ton, 1924. | : |

d —— Wanderings in the Roman Campagna. Boston, 19009. . . _ e ——— Wanderings through ancient Roman churches. London and Bos-

f ——— Forma urbis Romae. 8 pt. Milano, 1893-1901. | g —— Storia degli scavi di Roma e notizie intorno le collezioni romane |

di antichita. 4 v. Roma, 1902-12. ,

a, b, c, d, and e. Popular works adapted to serve as guides to the monuments

of ancient Rome. f. The great archeological map of Rome; scale I—1,000. — oo g. Very important for students of Roman art and archeology. Detailed record , of the researches and discoveries of monuments of antiquity made in Rome

,. bibliography. , - | AERB ) , Oo , ,

_ from the eleventh century to A. D. 1605, with location of such objects as found _ _ their way into museums, and list of authorizations to export issued in this period. |

Also cf. his Ancient and modern Rome in (D603c) Our debt to Greece and Rome. . E686 Walters, Henry B. Ari of the Romans. London and N. Y., 1911. (Brief |

Written by a competent scholar, for readers who are not specialists; primarily ,

an introduction to the study of Roman art. The author’s main thesis is that _ Roman art, like Roman literature, is Greek in form but essentially Roman in 7 spirit and character. Best section is on sculpture. Excellent illustrations. Re-

view, A. M. Daniel, Journal of Roman Studies, 1:241, I91I. Jew , E687a Wickhoff, Franz. Roman art, some of its principles and their applica-

, tion to early Christian painting. London, 1900. Tr. by Mrs. A. Strong. : b Strong, Eugénie [Mrs. S. Arthur]. Roman sculpture from Augustus

to Constantine. London, 1907. )

| 1882-94. | : — |

¢ Bernoulli, Johann J. Rémische Ikonographie. 2 v. in 4. Stuttgart,

| 228 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | a. Historical account of style in Roman art, both in painting and in sculpture, from about the period of Augustus to that of Constantine. Republication, with

modifications, of the author’s contribution, entitled ‘Romische Kunst,’ to the | edition of Die Wiener Genesis, Wien, 1895. 6. Good account of Roman por-

traiture and the more important monuments. Seeks to present the char- | - acteristically Roman element in Roman art. Review, A. M. Daniel, Classical ~~

, IQI4. , |

Rev. 22:85, May 1908. c. Collection of Roman portraits. AERB , - E688 Vitruvius Pollio. De architectura libri decem. 1486-92. Ed. by F.. | . Krohn, Lipsiae, 1912 [Bibliotheca scriptorum graecorum et romanorum , Teubneriana.] Tr. by M. H. Morgan, with illustrations and original de- | signs prepared under the direction of H. L. Warren, Cambridge, Mass.,

Written about B. C. 14; only surviving ancient work on architecture. Much

of its value lies in the excerpts from Greek writers. — AERBO

E689a Martha, Jules. L’art étrusque. Paris, 1889. | : , | , a

cance. Oxford, 1922. | a c Dennis, George. Cities and cemeteries of Etruria. 1848. New ed., b-Poulsen, Frederick. Etruscan tomb paintings, their subjects and signih-

by W. M. Lindsay, 2 v., London, 1907.

, d Ducati, Pericle, and Giglioli, Giulio Q. Arte etrusca. Roma, 1926. | , a. Valuable compendium of Etruscan art in all its phases. May be supplemented by such works as b and c. d. Good introductory survey. AERB

N. Y., Igio. a

- E6g0a Frothingham, Arthur L. Roman cities of N orth Italy and Dalmatia. . ‘b Mau, August. Pompeii, its life and art. 1899. 3rd rev. ed., N. Y. and London, 1907. (Bibliography.) Tr. by F. W. Kelsey from MS. of —

| Pompeu in Leben und Kunst, 1900, 2nd rev. ed., Leipzig, 1908. |

a. Popular work;. good account of the Roman remains in North Italy and | - Dalmatia; holds that the municipalities reproduced the buildings and. architecture of Rome itself. Has some questionable theories regarding the dates.and purposes of certain structures. Review, F. G. Moore, Classical Weekly, 4:36, Oct. - 1gto. 0b, Authoritative, well-written account of municipal life in Pompeii, —

, based upon a careful study of the excavations. Indispensable for the student

of Roman art, architecture, and private life.. Review, F. von Duhn, Berliner —

_Philologische Wochenschrift, 21:19; Jan. 5, 1901. AERB ° : / E691a Hill, George F. Historical Roman coins from the earliest times to the’

reign of Augustus. London, 1909. a

1923-26. | a :

| b Mattingly, Harold, and Sydenham, Edward A. Roman imperial coin: age. V.1, Augustus to Vitellius. V. 2, Vespasian to Hadrian. London,

c Mattingly, Harold. Roman coins from the earliest times to the fall of

| the Western Empire. London, 1928. , , ; Oo | a. Useful study of Roman coin types illustrating special phases of _Roman

history. 06. General historical sketch followed by sections on countermarks, denomination of coins, forgeries, and modern prices of coins; catalogue of.coins | arranged by reigns, mints, and dates. Review, D. Atkinson, Classical Rev. 39:84,

| ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE _ 229° . May 1925. Also cf. (E695b). c. Numismatic history of Rome, the first com- 3 prehensive study of Roman coinage since (E692) which it in large measure | supersedes. Review, J. Toynbee, Classical Rev. 42:142, Sept. 1928. AERB

oS E692 Mommsen, Theodor. Geschichte des romischen Miinzwesens. Berlin, ,

_ -:1860. French tr. by Duc de Blacas, ed. by J. de Witte, Histoire de la mon- nate romaine, 4 v., Paris, 1865-75. (Bibliography.) , , _ Basic modern work on Roman numismatics. French translation contains many

- emendations and additions by Mommsen himself. - AERB | | 7 E693a Babelon, Ernest C.F. Description historique et chronologique des monnaies de la république romaine vulgairement appelées monnates con- _

: sulaires. 2 v. Paris, 1885-86. , a ; b Bahrfeldt, Martin. Nachtrige und Berichtigungen eur Miinzkunde der

" vdmischen Republik, in Anschluss an Babelon’s Verzeichniss der Consular- — . Miingen. 2 v. in I. Wien, 1897-1900. oe

c Cohen, Henry. Description historique des monnaies frappées sous | Lempire romain communément appelées médailles tmpériales. 1859-68. , and rev. ed., by H. Cohen and G. L. Feuardent, 8 v., Paris, 1880-92. Oo

studies. , | _ AERB

These three works cover the whole field of Roman numismatics, but should be _ supplemented by reference to catalogues of important collections and special | _ E694a Vogt, Joseph. Die alexandrinischen Miinzen, Grundlegung einer alexan-_

| drinischen Katsergeschichte. 2 v. in 1. Stuttgart, 1924.

Betheft.J . oo , a 7

b ——— Romische Politik in Aegypten. Leipzig, 1924. [Der alte Orient, |

c Schultz, Otto Th. Rechtstitel und Regierungsprogramme auf rémischen : , - Kaisermitnzen. Paderborn, 1925. [Studien zur Geschichte des Altertums.] — d Bernhardt, Max. Miinzkunde der rémischen Kaiserzeit. Walle, 1926.

a V. 1. Discussion of the coinage of various emperors in its historical | relations. V. 2. List. of imperial coins of the Alexandrine mint. Best reference work on this subject. b. Study of the administrative system in Roman Egypt and of Roman policy there; the latter based largely -on an interpretation of the Alexandrine coinage. Review, W. Kunkel, Philologische Wochenschrift, -

— 45:906, Sept. 5, 1925. c. Deals with the period from Caesar to Septimius . Severus. Attempts with considerable success to make use of the imperial coinage , to interpret constitutional and political history. Review, W. Ensslin, Philologische , 7 W ochenschrift 46:1354, Dec. 4, 1926. d. Extremely valuable study of imperial

numismatics. : : - , _ , AERB ,

1923. , | | .

E695a Catalogue of the Roman coins in the British Museum: coins of the |

Roman republic, ed. by Herbert A. Grueber, 3 v. London, rg10. :

: b Catalogue of the Roman coins in the British Museum: coins of the Roman empire. V. 1, Augustus to Vitellius, ed. by Harold Mattingly, London, _

| ¢ Catalogue of the Greek coins in the British Museum: coins of Alesxan- ,

, dria and the nomes, ed. by Reginald Stuart Poole, London, 1802. . d Dattari, G. Monete imperiali greche. Numi Augg. Alexandrini cata-

logo della collezione G. Dattari. 2 v. in 1. Cairo, root.

230 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE : | a. and b. Illustrations and descriptions of coin types, together with studies of - fundamental importance for the history of Roman numismatics. Review of b.,

| C. T. Seltman, Journal of Roman Studies 12:139, 1922. c. Valuable work of __ reference for the Greek coinage of Egypt from Augustus to Diocletian. d. In

, many respects more complete than c. - AERB

, BIOGRAPHIES , |

, In addition to the biographical works reviewed above, the following are among ,

the most valuable and readable biographies of Roman personages. _

Of ancient collective works, in addition to the lives of Roman statesmen in | (D73f) Plutarch, there are (E7o1) Cornelius Nepos, Vitae excellentium im- | peratorum, ed. by E. O. Winstedt, Oxford, 1904 [Oxford classical texts]; (E702)

| Scriptores historiae Augustae, ed. by Hermann W. G. Peter, 1865, 2nd ed., 2 v., , Leipzig, 1884; ed. and tr. by David Magie and others, v. 1-2, London and N. Y., ~ : 1922-24 [Loeb classical library], which contains lives of the emperors from Hadrian to Numerian; (E703) Sextus Aurelius Victor, De Caesaribus, ed., to-

. gether with De viris illustribus and Epitome de Caesaribus, by Franz Piehlmayr, Leipzig, 1892, three works which include brief lives of prominent Romans from legendary times to the end of the republic and of the emperors from Augustus

to Theodosius [. , :

Of modern collective studies there are (E711) Sir Charles W. C. Oman, , Seven Roman statesmen of the later republic: the Gracchi, Sulla, Crassus, Cato, , Pompey, Caesar, London, 1902; (E712) Theodor Birt, Romische Charakterkopfe, ein Weltbild in Biographien, Leipzig, 1913, a series of excellent sketches of promi-

nent figures from the elder Scipio to Marcus Aurelius; (E713) Carl Bardt,

- Rémische Charakterkopfe in .Briefen, vornehmlich aus - caesarischer und

-. tratanischer Zeit, Leipzig, 1913; and especially, (E714) Wilhelm K. A. Drumann,

Geschichte Roms in seinem Uebergange von der republikanischen zur monarch- |

tschen Verfassung, oder Pompeius, Caesar, Cicero, und ihre Zeitgenossen nach

Geschlechtern und mit genealogischen Tabellen, 1833-44, 2nd rev. ed. by P. Groebe, v. 1-5 in 6, Berlin, 1899-1919, which is an exhaustive study in the form

of biographies arranged in alphabetical order according to gentes, and which is , especially useful for its full references to the sources for each historical event.

, and Boston, 1927. .

(E720) B. H. Liddell Hart, A greater than Napoleon: Scipio Africanus, London

, For the republican period: (E721) Theodore A. Dodge, Hannibal, a history of | the art of war among the Carthaginians and Romans down to the battle of Pydna, , 168 B. C., with a detailed account of the second Punic war, 1891, 3rd ed., Boston, 1896 [Great captains]; (E722) Eugéne Hennebert, Histoire d’Annibal, 3 v., Paris,

| 1870-91; (E723) Theodore Reinach, Mithridate Eupator, roi de Pont, Paris, 1890 [Bibliotheque d’archéologie, d’art, et d’histoire ancienne], German tr., by

A. Goetz, with revisions by author, Mithridates Eupator, Kénig von Pontus, Leipzig, 1895; (E731) Harold Bennett, Cinna and his times, a critical and inter, pretative study of Roman history during the period 87-84 B. C., Menesha, Wis., 1923; (E732) Frank H. Cowles, Gaius Verres, an historical study, N. Y., 1017 [Cornell studies in classical philology]; (E741) Gaston Boissier, Cicero and his friends, a study of Roman society in the time of Caesar, London, 1807, tr. by

A. D. Jones from Ciceron et ses amis, étude sur la société romaine du temps de , César, 1865, 15th ed., Paris, 1910; (E742) James L. Strachan-Davidson, Cicero |

| ROME: THE REPUBLIC AND THE EMPIRE , - 231 : and the fall of the Roman republic, 1894, new ed., London and N. Y., 1903 [Heroes of the nations]; (E743) Ernest G. Sihler, Cicero of Arpinum, a political and literary biography, being a contribution to the history of ancient

, civilization and a guide to the study of Cicero’s writings, New Haven, 1914; * (E744) Torsten Petersson, Cicero, a biography, Berkeley, 1920 [Semicentennial

publications of the University of California]; (E745) Alice H. Byrne, Titus Pomponus Aiticus, Bryn Mawr, Penn., 1920; (E746) G. P. Baker, Sulla the ~~ fortunate, London, 1927; (E747) A. Schultess, Sertorius, Leipzig, 1926. | OS For the period of transition from the republic to the principate: (E751) William Warde Fowler, Julius Caesar. and the foundation of the Roman im- . perial system, 1892, 2nd ed., London and N. Y., 1919 [Heroes of the nations]; 7 (E752) James A. Froude, Caesar, a sketch, 18790, new ed., London and N. Y.,

1890; (E753) Ernest G. Sihler, Annals of Caesar, a critical biography with a survey of the sources, for more advanced students of ancient history and par-

: ticularly for the use and service of instructors in Caesar, N. Y., 1911; (E754) Theodore A. Dodge, Caesar, a history of the art of war among the Romans down - to the end of the Roman empire, Boston, 1892 [Great captains]; (E755) Matthias , | Gelzer, Caesar, der Politiker und der Staatsmann, Stuttgart, 1921 [Meister der

Politik]; (E761) Arthur E. P. B. Weigall, Life and times of Cleopatra, queen | , , of Egypt, a study in the origin of the Roman empire, 1914, 2nd rev. ed., London ,

| and N. Y.,; 1924; (E771) John B. Firth, dugustus Caesar and the organization

of the empire of Rome, London and N. Y., 1903 [Heroes of the nations]; (E772) _

: Evelyn S. Shuckburgh, Augustus, the life and times of the founder of the Roman _

empire, B. C. 63-A. D. 14, London, 1903. , : , , For the first century: (E781) John C. Tarver, Tiberius the tyrant, West- |

minster, 1902; (E782) Guglielmo Ferrero, Women of the Caesars, N. Y., 1911;

, _ (E783) Richard M. Gummere,. Seneca the philosopher and his modern message, Boston, 1923 [(D603c) Our debt to Greece and Rome]. (E784) Roberto Paribeni, Optimus Princeps: saggio sulla storia e sut tempi dell’ imperatore Traiano,

Messina, 1927. , , , : 7 , ,

For the second century: (E7o1a) Wilhelm Weber, Trajan und Hadrian, Stuttgart, 1923 [Meister der Politik], and (E791b) Untersuchungen eur Geschichte . des Kaisers Hadrianus, Leipzig, 1907; (E792) Ferdinand Gregorovius, Emperor

_ Hadrian, a picture of the Graeco-Roman world in his tume, London and N. Y., 1898, tr. by M. E. Robinson from Der Kaiser Hadrian, Gemdlde der rémisch- a , hellenischen Welt zu seiner Zeit, 1851, 3rd ed., Stuttgart, 1884; (E793) Otto T. , -. Schulz, Leben des Kaisers Hadrian, Leipzig, 1904; (E704) Georges Lacour-Gayet,

Antonin le pieux et son temps, Paris, 1888; (E795) Ernest E. Bryant, Reign of , } Antoninus Pius, Cambridge, Eng., 1895 [Thirlwall dissertation, Cambridge historical essays]; (E796) Ernest Renan, Marc-Auréle et la fin du monde antique, 1881, 8th ed.,’ Paris, 1899 [V. 7 of his Histoire des origines du christianisme] ; (E797) Henry D. Sedgwick, Marcus Aurelius, a biography told as much as may be by letters, together with some account of the Stoic religion and an exposition

of the Roman government's attempt to suppress Christiamty during Marcus’s | , veign, New Haven, 1921; (E708) Joseph M. Heer, Der historische Wert der Vita Commodi, Leipzig, 1904 [Philologus, Supplementband, 9:1-208]. —S

For the third century: (E801) Maurice Platnauer, Life and reign of the |

emperor Lucius Septimius Severus, Oxford and N. Y., 1918; (E802) Henry J. Bassett, Macrinus and Diadumenianus, Menasha, Wis., 1920; (E803) John Stuart ,

232 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , -_ Hay, The amazing emperor Helogabalus, London, 1911; (E804) Richard V. — Nind Hopkins, Life of Alexander Severus, Cambridge, Eng., 1907 [Prince Con-

sort essay, Cambridge historical essays]. : For the fourth century: (E811) Jakob C. Burckhardt, Die Zeit Constantins

. des Grossen, 1853, 3rd ed., Leipzig, 1898; (E812) John B. Firth, Constantine

the Great, the reorganisation of the empire and the triumph of the church, Lon- | don and N. Y., 1905 [Heroes of the nations]; (E813) Jules Maurice, Constantin

, le Grand: Vorigine de la ciwilisation chrétienne, Paris, 1924; (E814) Alice a Gardner, Julian, philosopher and emperor, and the last struggle of paganism

| against Christianity, 1895, new ed., London and N. Y., 1901 [Heroes of. the nations]; (E815) Johannes Geffcken, Kaiser Julianus, Leipzig, 1914 [(D603d) Das Erbe der Alten]; (E816) Paul Allard, Julien l’ Apostat, 3 v., Paris, 1900-03;

(E817) Thomas Hodgkin, Dynasty of Theodosius, or eighty years’ struggle with the barbarians, Oxford, 1889. , AERB

ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY, AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS |

D921-923. :

The publications of the national academies of European countries listed in .

other §§ contain numerous articles relating to Roman history and allied subjects, as

do also the series of publications issued by American universities listed as , A special group of publications bearing on Roman history are the bulletins | and reports of the various national schools established at Rome and those. of | the Italian government dealing with archeological discoveries in Italy. In OO addition to the publications of the French school edited in (D087) Bibliothéque | des Ecoles Francaises d’Athénes et de Rome, there are (Eo21) Papers, v. 1-10, London, 1902-27, of the British school in Rome; (E922) Mitteilungen des Kaiserlichen Deutschen Archaeologischen Instituts, Romische Abteilung, annual, Rom., 1886 ff., issued by the German school; the contributions of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, which appear in (D979) American Journal _ of Archaeology, and in special volumes of (Eo23a) Supplementary papers, N. Y.,

1905-08, and (Eo923b) Papers and monographs, N. Y., to19 ff; (Eo24) Notizie degli Scaw, Roma, 1876 ff, published by. the Accademia dei Lincei; and (E925)

| PERIODICALS :

Bolletino della Commissione Archeologica Communale di Roma, Roma, 1872 ff. , Some periodicals enumerated in §C and nearly all those relating to philology and archeology listed in § D contain many articles in the field of Roman studies.

In addition to (Do4g1a) Klio: Beitrige zur alten Geschichte, special mention * should be made of (E941) Journal of Roman studies, occasional, London, 1911 ff., published by the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies; and (E942)

Revue des études latines, quarterly, Paris, 1923 ff., which are devoted entirely

to discussions of various aspects of Roman civilization. Oo

Of particular importance for Roman history and archeology are (E951) © ,

Limesblatt, Trier, 44 nos., 1893-1926; (E952) Der obergermansch-ratische Limes des Rémer-Reiches, Heidelberg, 1893 ff., published by the German Reichslimes

Commission; and (E953) Der rémische Limes in Oesterreich, 16 v., Wien, , , 1900-26, issued by the Limescommission Oesterreichs and the Akademie der

Wissenschaften in Vienna. , a For Roman law, cf. (Hos56c) Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung ftir Rechts-

geschichte, Romanistische Abteilung. AERB |

SECTION F = = | - HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY a ;

Editor a

- | WILLIAM Henry ALLISON ,

| ee | CONTENTS a | Introduction — a re

Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School

Fi-6 ‘Bibliography and library collections , , , ! 21-29 Encyclopedias and works of reference oe

41. Atlases So . : IOI—105 Shorter general histories , :

61-83 Source books, collections of sources, archive publications — /

- oe121-129 Longer general histories | 201-452 Histories of special regions, periods, or topics :

201-251 Earlyinchurch —_Ages : -| : , , ,261~291 Church the Middle , 301-311 Reformation and Counter-Reformation |

351-383 Church in modern times — | , oo , a,401 Eastern churches a 7 411-414 Monasticism

441-442 SocietyMissions of Jesus , a 451-452 >... 531-562 Institutional 641-656 Cultural history:history doctrine, thought , ,

661-671 Cultural history: , 681-682 Cultural history: art andliterature liturgy |, a . , 921 Society publications } 941-985 Periodicals ,|

701-896 Biography _

- INTRODUCTION Oe

oe _ Since the study of the history of Christianity has, in recent years, broadened in scope so as to comprise almost everything which might be included in the © term Christian civilization, it is difficult to delimit the books properly to be in-

, cluded in this field. In addition to general histories of Christianity, of the insti- © , , tutions of the Christian church, and of the wider ranges of its activities, there _ - are listed in this section works on the history of the early church and on the | history of the papacy. Many books which might be looked for in the present | section are listed elsewhere: those which are devoted to religion in general: rather than to Christianity in particular appear in §B; those whose contents: relate to

| the history of the church in some specific period or region are appropriately assigned to the corresponding section of this Guide. In the main, the titles in ,

, 234 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE sit | this section deal with the broader range of environmental relationships of Chris-

tianity rather than with the inner structure and procedure of its ecclesiastical a institutions, thus reflecting the prevailing historical interest of the last fifty years. Yet the selection as a whole represents primarily the Christian religion as ex-

pressed in and through its institutions. a a

‘ Though the advanced student and the expert will find directions for further

study in many of the books here reviewed, the present section has been prepared with special attention to the interests of the general reading public. Two consid-

erations have, chiefly, dictated this policy. The literature of church history is so : extensive that much more space would have been required to meet all the needs , of those engaged in intensive research. Moreover, the service to be rendered to pastors and to teachers engaged in religious education, which will increasingly direct attention to the history of the Church, has demanded consideration. For these same reasons, the selection of books has been restricted primarily to those which are available in English. Fortunately, in this field, an unusual proportion

listed. oo , 7

of the most important scholarly contributions published in other languages is accessible through translation. Abundant clues to a much wider literature, however, will be found in the works reviewed and especially in the bibliographies |

BIBLIOGRAPHY, LIBRARY COLLECTIONS

| There is no comprehensive bibliography for the history of Christianity, but various parts of the subject are dealt with as separate topics in the bibliographies -

_. - mentioned in many of the sections of this Guide. In the absence of special | bibliographies for the history of the early church, the reader should consult bibliographies of literature on the New Testament and on the apostolic age which _ often extend into.the post-apostolic period, and bibliographies of medieval history

(cf. Hi-4) which frequently include materials on the rise of Christianity. In | the Middle Ages and in the period of the Reformation (cf. P4), the church was ,

so closely related to the state that bibliographies for the political history of those eras will be found useful. The bibliographies in (Hi121) Cambridge medieval history, and (I121) Cambridge modern history provide good classified

lists of titles, without critical comments. | ,

| cago, Ig16. , |

F1 Smith, Gerald B., ed. Guide to the study of the Christian religion. Chi-

Prepared by Protestant scholars; represents very specifically the historical :

, approach to the understanding of. the- Christian religion. Four successive chapters, ‘The study of early Christianity, by S. J. Case; ‘The development and mean-

ing of the Catholic church,’ by F. A. Christie; “The Protestant Reformation,’ by G. Cross; and ‘The development of modern Christianity,’ by E. Gates, not only. form a fairly adequate syllabus of the history of Christianity, but they suggest many problems confronting the present study of this subject, especially — those relating to the development of thought and to the organization of society. — , Includes much bibliographical material, usefully arranged for introduction to

studies in the field. For bibliographies of the Reformation in Germany, cf.

| (P4). Review, Methodist Rev., 99:811, Sept. 1917. ; WHA

| | | HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY ee 235-0 F2 Whitley, William T. Baptist bibliography, being a register of the chief ' * materials for Baptist history, whether in manuscript or im print, preserved

ain Great Britain, Ireland and the colomes.. 2 v. London, 1916-22. So , Lists the material chronologically from 1526 to 1837. This and the noteworthy |

—_ on Se | | WHA :

, bibliography in (F383) Dexter, Congregationalism of the last three hundred years , as seen in its literature, locate much material on Puritanism and related topics.

#3 Allison, William H., ed. Inventory of unpublished material for American -

Washington. ] , | oo

= religious history in Protestant church archives and other repositories. Wash-

ington, 1910. [Department of historical research, Carnégie Institution of :

| Indispensable aid to research in American religious history. Review, F. A. 7

Christie, A.H.R. 17:190, Oct. I9gII. ~ | : Oo

Brief bibliographies for the various denominations will be found in the several a volumes of (X622) American church history series, v. 12 of which contains a _ somewhat meager general bibliography of church history in the United States. ,

IQII. /

This should be supplemented by (F64) Mode, Source book and bibliographical

guide for American church history. - GMD

_ Fa Richardson, Ernest C. Alphabetical subject index and index encyclopaedia = =—— 7 to peswodical articles on religion, 1890-1899. N. Y., 1907. (Author index, b Theologischer Jahresbericht, 1881-1913. 33 v. Leipzig, 1882-1915. _ , _. Extremely valuable guides to current literature on the history of the Christian

church and allied topics. , , | , WHA F5 Streit, Robert. Bibliotheca missionum. V. 1, Grundlegender Teil, Miinster

i W. 1916. V. 2, 3, Amerikanische Missionsliteratur, 1493-1919; Vv. 4, 5, Asiatische Missionsliteratur, 1245-1699. Aachen, 1925-209. . | Will form a complete bibliography of printed works relating to the history of a Catholic missions and missionaries; v. 4-6 will deal respectively with Africa, |

Asia, and Oceanica. Includes voyages, relations, official documents, both govern- a mental and ecclesiastical, compiled by the director of the missionary library at the Vatican. Arrangement is chronological; includes full bibliographical details, | brief notice of the author, an analysis of the book with critical estimate, and an -

indication of. leading European libraries in which copies may be found. V. 2 :

and 3, including 5600 titles, especially important for students of American history. Review, G. Allemang, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 107:485, Oct. 1927. ) WHA F6 Gillett, Charles R., ed. McAlpin collection of British history and theology. | 4v. and index. N. Y., 1927-29... 7 | , . |

, } Contains 2,500 pages of full titles of a valuable collection in the Union Theo-

, logical Seminary Library of New York. , Oo WHA | | Library collections—-Probably. the most important collections in the United States for the history of Christianity in general are to be found in the university ,

and: seminary libraries of Harvard (notably for the medieval church, the papacy, : and the Greek Church), Yale, Columbia. (Union ‘Theological Seminary has spe-

— @ial collections on French Protestantism,. English church history, and Presby- , - terianism), Princeton, and Chicago, and at the Catholic University of America,

236 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE 7 Washington, D. C., and the University of Illinois (including pamphlets and official publications of American denominations). The other larger university and theological seminary libraries almost without exception possess good collections for the field as a whole and sometimes highly valuable special collections,

such as the President White collections on the Protestant Reformation, the Jesuits, the inquisition, the index, witchcraft, toleration, and relations of science

, and theology, in the Cornell University Library. The University of Missouri

Oo and Rutgers College have special collections on early church history; and ' Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, on the Reformation. “As a rule, public libraries are inclined to neglect this field, but a few of the largest ones, such as

| the Library of Congress, New York Public Library, and Boston Public Library,

contain many books on the subject. os

, ‘ Though the libraries of the theological seminaries often contain good collections of sources for the earlier history of the church, one naturally turns to

them and to the various archives of the different religious groups for material bearing upon the more modern religious movements and the history of the several

denominations. | | , Valuable Roman Catholic material will be found at the Catholic University of

Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Worthy of special mention are the Congregational Library at Boston, Mass.; the Presbyterian Historical Society at Philadelphia; collections on missions at Hartford Theological Seminary. and | at Yale Divinity School; a collection on Christian art, the Agnew Collection on the baptismal controversy, and one of the largest collections of Puritan literature

at Princeton Theological Seminary ; the Jenks Collection on Quakerism at

oe Haverford College; Lutherana at Hartford Theological Seminary and at the | _ Lutheran Theological Seminary, Mt. Airy, Penn.; the Samuel Colgate Baptist Historical Collection, also rich in Puritan pamphlets, at Hamilton, N. Y.; other collections on Baptist history at Princeton Theological Seminary and Crozer

: Theological Seminary, Upland, Penn. Most of the pamphlets gathered by : William B. Sprague for his (F841) Annals of the American pulpit are also at. , Princeton, the rest being at Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J., where are the Tyerman and the Osborn Collections on Wesley and Methodism. There are also collections on Methodism at Wesleyan University and Garrett Biblical ©

| Institute. Valuable collections on liturgics and hymnology will be found at the . General Theological Seminary in New York City; the hymnological collection, including the library of F. M. Bird, at Union Theological Seminary, New York City; the Paine Hymnological Collection at Hartford Theological Seminary ;

the Lowell Mason Library of Church Music at the Yale Divinity School: a hymnological collection at Newberry Library, Chicago; collections of catechisms

and varied liturgical material at the Lutheran Seminary at Mt. Airy. . , An article on ‘Theological libraries’ in (F23b) New Schaff-Herzog encyclopedia of religious knowledge, 11:336-341, will locate many other special collec-

_ tions in the United States ,

Be ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE — | F21a Hastings, James, and others, ed. Dictionary of the Bible, dealing with its ! language, literature, and contents, including the biblical theology. 4 v.

v. with indexes. 1898-1904. Reprint, 5 v., Edinburgh and = - N.: and Y.,extra 1911-12. (Valuable bibliographies.) , ,

_ b—— Dictionary of the Bible. Edinburgh and N. Y., 1909 |

On HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY 7 237 7 c ——— Dictionary of Christ and the gospels. 2v. Edinburgh and N. Y., | oe — 1906-08. (Bibliographies. } : : ; d ——— Dictionary of the apostolic church. 2 vy. Edinburgh and N. Y.,

} , 1916-18. (Bibliographies. ) | : : The positions adopted by most of the writers were somewhat conservative even —

at the beginning of the century and have now been still further left behind, but | _. the work is marked by fulness, scholarship, and soundness of judgment and may still be regarded as, on the whole, the most useful of the Bible dictionaries. — , The historical articles are numerous and are always thorough and competent. |

_ Writers like Ramsay, Sayce, Hommel, Buhl, and others no less eminent deal at , length with the most important subjects. Perhaps the most valuable feature of the book on the historical side is the great number of short articles on particular

places, men, and events. The. dictionary is stronger in its treatment of Old 7 Testament than of New Testament history. Review, v. 1, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 3:84, Jan. 1809; v. 2. Presbyterian and Reformed Rev. 11:174, Jan..1900; v. 3, 9 — dbtd. 12:151, Jan. 1901; v. 4, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 7:111, Jan. 1903; v. 5, ibid. 9:522, July 1905. b. Independent work of similar character on a smaller scale. | c. and d. Treat more fully many subjects relating to the early church. Review

of c., Amer. Jour. of Theol. 12:144, Jan. 1908; 13:277, Apr. 1909. Review of d.,

: American Jour. of Theol. 21:2907, Apr. 1917; 24:148, Jan. 1920. , , =.

Also cf. (C21) Cheyne, Encyclopaedia biblica. | EFS _

_ bibliographies.) - : |

F22 Hastings, James; Selbie, John A., and others, ed. ‘Encyclopaedia of ve- _ ligion and ethics. 13 v. Edinburgh and N. Y., 1908-27. (Comprehensive

This monument of erudition will be found serviceable not only because many

articles belong distinctively to the history of the church, such as biographical — | | sketches, surveys of religious movements and denominational history, but also because the articles on historical religion and ethics often treat specifically = : Christian forces and movements. The scholarship of the work is distinctly | - modern; keenly analytical and critical, it is generally constructive and repre- . ,

- -- gents the Protestant religious-historical school at its best. WHA _ Fega Herzog, Johann J.; Plitt, Gustav L.; and Hauck, Albert, ed. Realen- 7 cyklopadie fiir protestantische Theologie und Kirche. 1853; 3rd rev. ed., —

_ - (Bibliographies.) | , , Oo ,

. 24 v., including 2 v., Ergangungen und Nachtrage, Leipzig, 1896-1913.

_ -b Jackson, Samuel Macauley, and others, ed. New Schaff-Herzog encyclo- pedia of religious knowledge, embracing biblical, historical, doctrinal, and a practical theology, and biblical, theological and ecclesiastical biography from ©

earliest times to the present day. 13 v., including index. N. Y. and. —. theLondon, 1908-14. (Bibliographies. ) ne ,

, _. While the first two editions of a. were important contributions to the encyclo- | pedic literature of Christianity, the third edition with its supplementary volumes , _ occupies a distinctive place in historiography. Represents Protestant point of view; , ' its articles comprise almost the full scope of Christian history; particularly rich in biographical material and in surveys of movements and parties through the ,

Christian centuries. . — , | , , WHA b. Based on third edition of a. While many of the original articles in a.

_ are condensed and translated for b., supplementary material is frequently added © , _ by the editors so as to adapt the articles to the needs of English and American > |

238 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , | readers. New materials, the result of later investigation, are also incorporated. : The articles on biblical subjects do not supersede those of the Bible dictionaries ;. those on church history are the most valuable feature of the work. Essentially

' Protestant in tone, though Roman Catholicism is represented by a number of ,

articles by its own scholars. - oO GWRI

F24a Smith, Sir William and Wace, Henry, ed. Dictionary of Christian biog- . raphy, literature, sects, and doctrines, being a continuation of ‘The dic-

, tionary of the Bible’ 4 v. London, 1877-87. | | |

b Wace, Henry, and Piercy, William C., ed. Dictionary of Christian biog-

, vaphy and literature to the end of the sixth century A. D., with an account

of the principal sects and heresies. London, I9gI1I. a ,

a. Still the most complete and best patristic biographical work. Primarily a , product of the learning of the Anglican church, but writers of other communions

were also contributors. There is a broad range of subjects pretty thoroughly covering the fields indicated for the first eight centuries. Many of the articles need revision on account of later researches. Review, Church Quar. Rev. 27:296, .

, Jan. 1889. 6. Contains much of the material in a relative to the first six cen-

Nov. 30, IQII. a | pss °

turies, with condensations, revisions and additions. Review, Independent, 71 :1209, ,

F25 —_- Catholic encyclopedia, an international work of reference on the

, constitution, doctrine, discipline, and history of the Catholic church. Ed.

Charles G. Herbermann and others. 16 v. N. Y., 1907-14; supple: ment,by 1922. (Bibliographies. ) |

: Embodies the essence of the world’s best Catholic scholarship; ranks among the best authorities on church history. While its main purpose is to set forth |

1913. | JwM

the leading aspects and achievements of Roman Catholicism, its scope includes

. much general religious history. For example, there is an article on each of

the great Protestant denominations. Review, Contemporary Rev. 103:593,.Apr.

F26 Wetzer, Heinrich J., and Welte, Benedict, ed. Kurchenlexikon oder

, Encyklopadie der katholischen Theologie und threr Hulfswissenschaften. , 13 v. 1847-60. 2nd ed. by Joseph, Cardinal Hergenrother and Franz

| | Kaulen, 13 v., Freiburg im Breisgau and St. Louis, 1880-1903. French tr, with modifications, by J. Goschler, Dictionnaire encyclopédique de la | théologie catholique. 1858-65. 3rd ed., 26 v., Paris, 1869. Long recognized as the most. important Roman Catholic encyclopedia in Ger-

man; still valuable. Review, giving the history of previous works of a similar

nature, (Fo74a) Stimmen aus Maria Laach, 24:75, 1883. WHA ©

F27a Baudrillart, Alfred, and others, ed. Dictionnaire @ histoire et de géographie | eccléstastique. Paris, 1909 ff. [Encyclopédie des sciences religieuses.]

(Bibliographies.) a | 7

-'b Cabrol, Fernand, and others, ed. Dictionnaire d’archéologie chrétienne et de liturgie. Paris, 1903 ff. [Encyclopédie des sciences religieuses.]

( Bibliographies.) - , | |

c Vacant, Alfred, and others, ed. Dictionnaire de théologie catholique contenant Vexposé des doctrines de la théologie catholique, leurs preuves et

(Bibliographies. ) , ,

: leur histoire. Paris, 1899 ff.. [Encyclopédie des sciences religieuses.]

- | - HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY ; 939 Each of these works, which are appearing in fascicules, in its own field , approximates the scale of the series as a whole, of which L. J. Paetow, cf. , (Hia), Guide to the study of medieval history, p. 16, says, it ‘will be the largest —

work of reference on religion in any language.’ a. Colossal work, whether

: viewed in its ensemble or as a thesaurus of details in the history of the church; | promises to be the most important treatise on ecclesiastical geography. Review,

7 Month, 116:103, July 1910. 6b. Very important as dealing with aspects of the

history of the church too largely ignored hitherto or touched upon only inci- , dentally. Review, Month, 101:214, June 1903. c. Historical exposition of Roman Catholic theology in encyclopedic form, with special consideration of

| the interests of modern times; treats many subjects lying outside the direct domain of theology. Review, Expository Times, 15 :361, May 1904. WHA | , F28 ——— Jewish encyclopedia, a descriptive record of the history, religion, , literature, and customs of the Jewish people from the earliest tumes to the

present day. Ed. by Cyrus Adler, Isidore Singer, and others. 12 v. |

, bibliographies. ) re SO .

- London and N. Y., 1901-06. Reprint, with slight changes, 1916. (Brief

, Indispensable repertorium for everything Jewish. The major articles are , written by scholars of competence and frequently of eminence in their fields;

, the minor ones are generally adequate. There is much in it, also, that is of : : value to students of church history. The religious surroundings of nascent . Christianity, the medieval philosophy and theology which influenced the school- ) . .men, the mysteries of the Cabala which attracted Christian scholars in the | _ Renaissance, may serve as examples of a general character. Particular note _

Oct. 1907, , GFM

may be made of the biographical articles, many of which give information not

otherwise accessible. Review, H. P. Smith, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 11:653, F29 Dwight, Henry O.; Tupper, Henry Allen, Jr.; and Bliss, Edwin M.,

_ ed. Encyclopedia of missions, descriptive, historical, biographical, statis- :

tical. 1891. and rev. ed., N. Y. and London, 1904. a - .

Descriptive, historical, biographical, and statistical summary of Christian mis-

, sions. Covers two general departments: first, the organized work of missions _ as represented by the principal missionary societies, their origin, history, emphasis, , and achievements; second, the lands, races, and religious beliefs constituting the

, missionary challenge. Some five thousand. cities, towns, and villages, important - from the missionary viewpoint, are described. The second edition omits the

| maps. Appendixes contain lists of foreign missionary societies, Bible transla- , tions, and statistics covering Roman Catholic and Protestant activities. Needs further revision. Review, Missionary Rev. of the World, n.s., 18:61, Jan. 1905.

, ATLASES | = |

Fara McClure, Edmund. Historical church atlas. London, 1897. b Heussi, Karl, and Mulert, Hermann. Atlas zur Kirchengeschichte. 1905. oo -and ed., Tubingen, 1910. — |

© Dennis, James S.; Beach, Harlan P.; and Fahs, Charles H., ed. World

_ atlas of Christian missions. N. Y., 1911. , So — , dd Beach, Harlan P., and Fahs, Charles H., ed. World missionary atlas, —

, containing a directory of missionary societies, classified summaries of

| _. statistics, etc. N. Y., 1925. . , , a

240 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ! _ While the general historical atlases usually include considerable ecclesiastical data and many of the books reviewed in this section contain maps of varying

, serviceability, a comprehensive atlas for church history is a great desideratum.:

The atlas of the Mstorical geography of the United States which is being prepared by the Department of Historical Research of the Carnegie Institution of Washington will include maps bearing upon American church history. a. and 0b,

| Convenient small atlases. c. Superseded by d.,; still useful for historical pur- , poses. d. Specialized work, locating Protestant (and in one instance, Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox) mission stations; rich in statistical and other

information; brought up to 1923. - _ WHA, i SOURCE BOOKS, COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES, ARCHIVE

PUBLICATIONS a a

raphy.) } a

| F61 Ayer, Joseph C., Jr., ed. Source book for ancient church history, from — the apostolic age to the close of the conciliar period. N. Y., 1913. (Bibliog-

Excerpts, in English translation, from sources for church history for approxi-

| mately the first eight centuries. The selections, though often much abbreviated, are wisely chosen and are classified according to the periods and rubrics employed

in the standard text-books on church history.. Review, W. W. Rockwell, Har- :

vard Theol. Rev. 7:626, Oct. 1914. SJC

F62 Mirbt, Carl, ed. Quellen zur Geschichte des Papsttums und des rémischen Katholizismus. 1895. 4th rev. ed., Tubingen, 1924. (Bibliographies.) Convenient, well selected, scholarly collection; gives the Latin text of some | of the most important sources for the history of the papacy and of Catholic doctrine. Indispensable to anyone who has not a large library at command. Re-

: view, P. J. Healy, 4:H.R. 17:866, July 1912. , SBF

a tion. Oxford, 1911. | | , :

| F63 Kidd, Beresford J., ed. Documents illustrative of the continental reformaMost serviceable, compact collection of important Reformation material. The

: choice of sources is made with great skill, and includes the most significant documents of the Scottish reformation. The sources, in whole or in extract, are

Oct. I9II. , | WHA

given in the original Latin or French, while German material is translated. Brief introductions of value precede each selection. Review, Church Quar. Rev. 73 :223,

F64 Mode, Peter G., ed. Source book and bibliographical guide for American : church history. Menasha, Wis., 1921. — ' , Reasonably successful endeavor to bring together the most significant documents for the religious history of the thirteen colonies and of the United States, previously scantily represented in source books. Local areas, denominational

and group activities, and general movements are treated. Quite important sources still unprinted or not easily accessible; but brings together material _ hitherto scattered, especially documents illustrating recent movements. Review,

' F, A, Christie, 4.H.R. 27:582, Apr. 1922. WHA

| HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY 241 . _ Fy1a Roberts, Alexander, and Donaldson, James, tr. and ed. Ante-Nicene a Fathers: translations of the writings of the. fathers down to A. D. 325. | 24 v. 1867-72. Supplement, ed. by A. Menzies, 1897. American ed. by , _ A. C. Coxe, 8 v., Buffalo, 1885-86; v. 9, supplement, ed. by A. Menzies, | N. Y., 1896; v. 10, supplement, ed. by E. C. Richardson, N. Y., 1899; new ed. ro v., N. Y., 1911-19. [Original English ed. had title, Ante-

Nicene Christian lbrary.] : | ,

: b Schaff, Philip, tr. and ed. Select library of the Nicene and post-Nicene ,

| fathers of the Christian church. 14 v. N. Y., 1886-90. | ,

1890-1900. ; ,

c Schaff, Philip, and Wace, Henry, tr. and ed. Select library of the Nicene ,

| and post-Nicene fathers of the Christian church. and series. 14 v. N. Y., , qa. Translations from the Christian writings outside the New Testament down ,

, to the council of Nicaea. For the majority of these writings, still the source , most accessible to the English reader; makes available to the classical scholar the contents of certain lengthy treatises; not up to date and some parts need © , - revision. 6. and c. Brought out in a more elaborate fashion with prolegomena, , , notes, and dissertations. The volurnes are of very uneven quality; some, notably

, the edition of (F203) Eusebius by Dr. McGiffert and of Athanasius by Dr. ~

1912. : , 1844-64. | oe | a

: Robertson, are of permanent value; others possess but little merit. One fault in

, - both series is that words, especially Latin ones, are transliterated rather than ,

translated, so that a false meaning frequently results. , — FJFJ- , , ,

-Fy2a Migne, Jacques P. Patrologiae cursus completus, series graeca,. 161 ve. |

, in 166. Lutetiae Parisiorum, 1857-66. Index, by F. Cavallera, Parisiis, oo

- b ——— Patrologiae cursus completus, series latina. 221 v. Parisiis, C—— Corpus scriptorum ecclesiasticorum latinorum. V. 1-63. Vindobonae, 1866-1922. [Kaiserliche Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Wien.]

d Geyer, Bernhardus, and Zellinger, Johannes. Florilegium. patristicum : tam veterts quam medi aevii auctores complectens, Bonn. 1906 ff. ,

a. and 6b. Indispensable for the student of church history. Not a work of ,

scholarship, but a publishing enterprise; composed largely of reprints of older

| and inadequate editions; writings of each author are not always given com- | _ ‘pletely; a. Extends to A. D. 863; includes Latin translations of. the Greek = ; text; these translations were also published separately. 6. Includes writings |

down to about 1200. c. Attempts to provide definitive editions of all writings _ ) of Latin church fathers down to the seventh century. For English translations — . of the more important writings, cf. (F71). d. Incorporates results of careful oe : textual study and offers valuable critical apparatus. First eighteen fasciculi thus

Aquinas, a oe a } WHA

far published are important selections ranging from the apostolic age to Thomas

F73 Mansi, Gian D., ed. Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio. — |

31 v. Florentiae and Venetiis, 1759-08. Rev. ed. by J. B. Martin and L. , oO Petit, 56 v., Parisiis, 1901-24. | . --—- Begun as a supplement to N. Coleti, Collectio conciliorum, 23 v., Venetiis, 1728-33, this became an almost exhaustive collection of documents for the history

of the councils, reaching into the council of Florence of 1438. The new edition brings the Latin texts to 1870 and the Greek texts to 1902. Criticized in F. Loofs,

242 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , , ‘A new collection of Acta conctlorum, an.appeal,’ Harvard Theol. Rev. 16:187-

195, Apr. 1922. Cf. (E541), (Loga), and (Lo4d). WHA ,

F74 Concilium Tridentinum: diariorum, actorum, epistularum, tractatum nova.

burg, I90I—24. | | ;

collectio. [Societas Goerresiana (Gorres-Gesellschaft.)] V. I-10. Frei-

, This, the supreme work of the Gorres-Gesellschaft, will doubtless be considered the definitive source collection for the Council of Trent when finally completed. It represents sound scholarship and an almost amazing attention to details in-

volving extensive investigation. Review, Dublin Rev. 152:198, Apr. 1903. PG

F75a Jaffé, Philipp, ed. Regesta pontificum romanorum...ad annum... MCXCVIII. 1851. 2nd ed., 2 v., Lipsiae, 1885-88. |

: b Potthast, August, ed. Regesta pontificum romanorum, inde ab anno post Christum natum MCXCVIII ad annum MCCCIV. 2-v. Berolini, 1874-75.

_¢ Kehr, Paul F., ed. Regesta pontificum romanorum. V. 1-7, pt. 2. Bero-

lini, 1906-25. [Konigliche Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften zu Gottingen.] | d Pflugk-Harttung, Julius von, ed. Acta pontificum romanorum inedita

. — [97-1198]. 3 v. Tubingen, 1881-88. | |

Most important collections of papal documents. Additional materials of im-

a portance are to be found. in other collections of sources, especially (D987) | Bibliothéque des Ecoles Frangaises d’Athénes et de Rome; and (P71a) Monu-

menta Germaniae historica. - GMD F81a Denzinger, Heinrich J. D., ed. Enchiridion symbolorum et defimtionum | et declarationum de rebus fidet et morum. 1854. Ioth rev. ed. by C.

Barnwart, Freiburg, 1908. a | | b Schaff, Philip. Bibliotheca symbolica ecclesiae universalis: the creeds of : Christendom, with a history and critical notes. 1877. 4th rev. ed, 3 v., N. Y., 1884. (Full bibliographies.) — , , a. Convenient handbook with texts (all Latin except a few early Greek readings) of creeds, definitions, statements of theological propositions which have = _ _ been condemned, and other official utterances chiefly of councils and popes. The , latest edition extends to decrees of Leo XIII. Review, Amer. Cath. Quar. Rev.

33:756, Oct. 1908. _ , , , WHA |

| | | RHN , b. V. 1. ‘History of creeds’; describes the circumstances of composition and the contents of over sixty creeds, confessions, and catechisms of all churches. The other volumes contain the texts of creeds and catechisms, with English

translations; v. 2, Greek and Latin churches; v. 3, Evangelical Protestant | 7 churches. A very valuable work. Review, Bibliotheca Sacra, 35:203, Jan. 1878.

F82 Holstenius, Lucas, ed. Codex regularum monasticarum et canonicarum — , quas sanctt patres monachis, canonicts, et wirginibus sanctimomalhbus serv- , andas praescripserunt. 1661. 2nd ed. by Marian Brockie, 6 v., Augustae

Vindelicorum, 1750. , : | i Most important collection of monastic rules. , GMD

Ig18. | : — i

| F83 Gasparri, Petrus, Cardinal, ed. Codex juris canonici Pit X Pontificis

maxima jussu digestus Benedict papae XV auctoritate promulgatus. Romae,

Authoritatively revised body of canon law as officially recognized and pro-

mulgated by the Roman Curia. ee WHA

, HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY a 243

reprints. - _ , | , SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES

, Fror Fisher, George P. History of the Christian church. N. Y., 1887. Later , . Single volume on church history to about 1880; Protestant; terse and crowded , with facts; well organized, clear in statement, accurate; evidences great learning and broad culture. Appreciation of social movements is deficient; consideration — of the Eastern church is inadequate; contains good chapters on doctrine. The

- modern portion (from 1648) is inferior to the previous part. Antiquated in | some particulars, but still useful. Review, E.H.R. 3 :812, Oct. 1888. = RHN © ,

-Froz Newman, Albert H. Manual of church history. 2 v. Philadelphia,

- 1900-03. (Good bibliographies.) — |

The method of topical analysis, justified by its primary purpose as a text-book, | - doubtless interferes with facile reading. of this book, but its wealth of material

-and the unusual amount of space devoted to the sects which have reacted against oo conventional catholicity and sought to express spiritual evangelicism through ‘ democratic media, make this one of the most distinctive of the general church —

7:304, Apr. 1903. - | a WHA Tubingen, 1921. , : . , _ os ,

, histories. Review, J. W. Moncrief, Amer. Jour. of Theol., 4:851, Oct. 1900;

- Fro3 Schubert, Hans von. Outlines of church history. London and N. Y.,,

~ * ygo7. [Theological translation library.] Tr. by M. A. Canney from 3rd = ed. of Grundetige der Kirchengeschichte, 1904; 3rd ed., 1906; 7th rev. ed.,

Based on a public course of lectures at the University of Kiel in 1896 and a 1897. Not so much a narration as an interpretation; refers to facts rather , , than records them. The survey is on broad lines and the horizon is largely that

seen from a German center; yet it is the church as the medium of general ,

Western culture that predominates in the treatment. Translation contains a |

1910. Oo | WHA a

- supplementary chapter by Alice Gardner, on ‘Religious thought and life in~ England during the nineteenth century.’ Review, Rev. of Theol. and Phil. 5:620,

F104 Walker, Williston. History of the Christian church. N. Y., 1918. (Good oo - bibliography.) - One of the best single volume histories of the church in English; covers the _ whole field; includes the history of thought. Review, J. C. Ayer, Jr. Amer. |

Jour. of Theol. 23:240, Apr. 19109. / —_ - -WWR |

- Fro5 Guignebert, Charles A. H. Christianity, past and present. N. Y., 1927. 7 Tr. from Le christianisme antique, Paris, 1921; and Le christianisme medi-

, éval et moderne, Paris, 1922. , Oo

- More radical than (F103) Schubert, emphasizing especially the fact of tran- = _ sition and change. Differentiations in the successive periods are pointed ‘out, while .the process of development is analyzed with a recognition of accretions , from without, so that the product as seen in western Christianity, both Roman

Catholic and Protestant, is something other than the original Christianity. A , | thought-provoking book. Reviews, D. S..Muzzey, Sat. Rev. of Lit. 4:627, Feb.

25, 1928; J. H. Randall, World Unity Magazine, 3:67, Oct. 1928. - WHA ,

244 - A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

, LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES Oo Fi21a Cheetham, Samuel. History of the Christian church during the first six

| centuries. London and N. Y., 1894. Later reprints. (Bibliographical

_. foot-notes.) :

b Hardwick, Charles. History of the Christian church: the middle age. _

graphical foot-notes. ) ;

: , 1853. 3rd ed. by W. Stubbs, London, 1872. Later reprints. (Buiblio-

: c ——— History of the Christian church during the reformation. 1856. - 3rd ed. by W. Stubbs, London, 1873. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) _ d Cheetham, Samuel. History of the Christian church since the reforma-

tion. London, 1907. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) ,

, These four volumes, forming a complete church history by Anglican scholars, , rest on an independent study of the sources, to which constant references are made in extensive footnotes. The style is spirited and engaging, possessing high literary merit. The admirable topical arrangement, the many marginal headings, excellent indexes, and serviceable maps in a. and 0b. add to their value as manuals adapted to the use of students. Review of a., Church Quar. Rev. 40:212, Apr. 1895. 6. and c. Should be used only in connection with works embodying the

: results of more recent researches. d. Particularly useful because it embraces a period often omitted or inadequately treated in similar works; marred somewhat, however, by the author’s bias, which prevents. his doing justice to some of the -non-Anglican bodies. Review, Church Quart. Rev. 67:446, Jan. 1909. - FWL

F122 Epochs of church history. Ed. by Mandell Creighton. London and N. Y,,

1886-89. Later reprints. [1, A. Plummer, Church of the early fathers; ,

2, H. M. Gwatkin, Arian controversy; 3, A. Carr, Church and the Roman — empire; 4, H. F. Tozer, Church and the Eastern empire; 5, (F705b) W.R. W. Stephens, Hildebrand and his times; -6,-U. Balzani, Popes and the Hohenstaufen; 7, W. Hunt, English church in the middle ages; 8, R. L.

, Poole, Wycliffe and éarly movements of reform; 9, G. G. Perry, History — of the reformation in England; 10, A. W. Ward, Counter-reformation; 11, H. O. Wakeman, Church and the puritans; 12, J. H. Overton, Evangelical

: revival in the eighteenth century; 13, H. W. Tucker, English church in oo , other lands; 14, G. C. Brodrick, History of the Umversity of Oxford;

15, J. B. Mullinger, History of the University of Cambridge.) an

Convenient set of handbooks of uneven merit and disproportionate treatment.

| Many important phases are completely omitted, so that the series does not con- ~ , stitute a history of the Church as a whole, but space is thus given for fuller treatment of many subjects frequently touched upon but lightly in other general

works. Over half the volumes are devoted to England. WHA

F123 Ten epochs of church history. Ed. by John Fulton. to v. N. Y., 1896Ig00. [1, J. V. Bartlet, Apostolic age; 2, L. Waterman, Post-apostolic age; 3, W. P. Dubose, Ecumenical councils; 4, (H222c) C. L. Wells, Age of

Charlemagne; 5, M. R. Vincent, Age of Hildebrand; 6, J. M. Ludlow, |

Age of the crusades; 7, (I2zo1d) P. Van Dyke, Age of the renascence; 8, C. Locke, Age of the great western schism; 9, W. Walker, Reformation;

10, W. Clark, Anglican reformation.) - | |

_- Fairly successful attempt to provide an authoritative and comprehensive account

| | in readable style; usually conservative and moderately Protestant in tone. Review, v. 1, F. A. Christie, 4.H.R. 6:537, Apr. 1901; v. 2, T. J. Shahan, tbid.

| oe HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY © | 245 | 5:107, Oct. 1809; v. 3, Church Quar. Rev. 45:246, Oct. 1897; v. 4, J. W. Moncrief,

— Amer. Jour. of Theol. 2:912, Oct. 1898; v. 5, J. W. Moncrief, ibid. 1:218, Jan. , 1897; v. 6, O. J. Thatcher, ibid. 1:1059, Oct. 1897; v. 7, F. Schevill, abid. 2:428, a Apr. 1898; v. 8, J. W. Moncrief, ibid. 1:499, Apr. 1897; v. 9, Nation, 73:18, July

, 4, 1901; v. 10, E. B. Hulbert, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 2:430, Apr. 1898. . HKR - Fraga Alzog, Johann B. Manual of universal church history. 3 v. Cincinnati, 1874—78. Later reprints. Tr. by F. J. Pabisch and T. S. Byrne from oth _ ed. of Universalgeschichte der Kirche, 1841; 1oth ed. by F. X. Kraus,

7 Mainz, 1882. , , a |

- b Hergenréther, Joseph, Cardinal. Handbuch der allgemeinen Kirchen- a geschichte. 1876. 6th ed. by J. P. Kirsch, 4 v., Freiburg im Breisgau, © -19g24—25. [Theologische Bibliothek.] (Bibliographies.) French tr. by ,

-£P, Belet, Histoire de l’église. 7 v., Paris, 1880-92. |

c Funk, Franz X. von. Manual of church history. Ed. by W. H. Kent. 2v. London, 1914. (Bibliography.) Tr. by P. Perciballi from Lehrbuch a der Kirchengeschichte, 1886; 7th rev. ed. by K. Bihlmeyer, 2 v., Pader-

born, 1921.. [Wissenschaftliche Handbibliothek.] oe |

and St. Louis, 1916. : | |

a Stebbing, George. Story of the Catholic church. 1915. and ed., London a. Has been widely used as a standard Roman Catholic history of the church

but has been largely supplanted by later works. Review of 1899 (Cincinnati) , . | reprint of v. 1, F. A. Christie, 4.H.R. 8:797, July 1903; Catholic World 28:283. , b. Planned along lines which led inevitably to a complexity bordering upon con-

fusion, somewhat cleared up by Dr. Kirsch’s rearrangement of the material. | Review, Ecclesiastical Rev. (Philadelphia), 27 :682, Dec. 1902. WHA | c. The interest, point of view, and emphasis are Roman Catholic; seven-tenths of the space devoted to early and medieval church history. The modern era is but |

scantily sketched, without even a thorough analysis of modern Roman Catholicism. Useful synoptical tables suffer from rigid adherence to six divisions fixed upon -. for the earlier time. Concise, objective, and descriptive rather than philosophical. | The translation is very readable. Review, Expository Times, 26:222, Feb. 1915.

| - | CHMO | | | a , | ; “WHA >

~ 4, Some Roman Catholic scholars prefer this to c., as representing more _—T

fully British and American interests. Review, Dublin Rev. 158:397, Apr. 1916. — , F125 Méller, Wilhelm E. History of the Christian church. 3 vy. London and —

N. Y., r892-1900. [1, A.D. 1-600, 4th ed., 1912; 2, Middle ages, 2nd ed., , 1910; 3, 1517-1648, Reformation and counter-reformation.] V. 1-2, tr. by , A. Rutherfurd; v. 3, ed. by G. Kawerau, tr. by J. H. Freese from Lehrbuch | , - der Kirchengeschichte, 3 v., Freiburg, 1889-94; 2nd ed. of v. 1 by H. von — Schubert, 1897—1902; 2nd ed. of v. 2 by G. Kawerau, 1893; v. 2, rewritten by H. von Schubert, 1921; 3rd rev. ed. of v. 3 by G. Kawerau, 1907. (Good

bibliographies. )’ _ , oo 7

One of the best manuals of general church history down to the peace of West- —

' phalia, by Protestant author. Marked by accurate scholarship, breadth and com-

: prehensiveness of treatment, judicial temper, and by an unusual skill in grouping the materials in such a way as to emphasize the genetic relationship of events in

a given period. Review of v. 1, E.H.R. 8:3097, Apr. 1893; v. 2, 9:188, Jan. 1894; _ v. 3, (German ed.) F. Johnson, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 12:306, Apr. 1908. FWL

246 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE - F126 Schaff, Philip. History of the Christian church. 7 v. [V. 5, in two parts,

| by David S. Schaff.] N. Y., 1858-1910; 3rd ed. of v. 1, 1890; 8th ed. of

v. 2, 1901; 5th ed. of v. 3, 1902; reprint of v. 4, 1809; 2nd ed. of v. 6,

1901; 3rd ed. of v. 7, 1898. (Full bibliographies.) —

oe Most considerable atternpt yet made in America to write a complete history of

| the church. Planned on a scale too large for completion by one man, it was carried by Dr. Philip Schaff to the close of the Reformation, omitting the later Middle Ages, 1073-1517. The omission has been supplied by his son. The point of view is evangelical Protestant; the method is the German scientific, with an abundance of critical notes. The work falls naturally into four parts: v. 1-3, early church to 600; v. 4, medieval period to 1073; v. 5, medieval church, 1049~

, 1517; v. 6-7, Reformation in Germany and Switzerland. As a readable and - generally accurate presentation of a vast subject and as a guide to wider reading it is unique among histories of the church in English. Review of v. 2,.

, C. J. H. Ropes, Andover Rev. 1:218, Feb. 1884; v. 4, E. C. Smyth, stbid. 4:28s, Sept. 1885; v. 5, pt. 1, J. W. Moncrief, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 12:305, Apr. 1908;

| pt. 2, A. H. Newman, ibid. 15:123, Jan. 1911; v. 6, C. C. Starbuck, Andover Rev.

11:108, Jan. 1889; v. 7, bid. 19:259, Mar. 1893. a a EE

F127 Sheldon, Henry C. History of the Christian church. 5 v. N. Y. 1894-05. Planned to meet a need felt by both professional students and intelligent laymen

ae for a church history midway between the small compendium and the ponderous , works; the perspective is excellent; scant attention is given to doctrine. V. 3-5. Devoted to the modern church with special emphasis on its growth among Eng-

lish-speaking peoples.: As a whole the tone is temperate, but at times the author shows decidedly his Protestant sympathies. While there is evidence of the use of the chief sources, too many conclusions are based on secondary writers. Re-

view, Methodist Rev. 77:676, July 1895. - ACF

| F128 Milman, Henry H. History of. Latin Christianity, including that of the

. 1903. : : co —

popes to the pontificate of Nicolas V. 6v. 1854-55. Latest ed., 8 v., N. Y., :

Based on a discriminating study of the sources. The author’s claim to ‘calm and

Se rigid impartiality’ was justified by praise from Catholics and Protestants alike. Like Gibbon’s masterpiece, that of Milman has also become one of the classics: of history. Both secular and ecclesiastical students acknowledge their indebtedness

to his erudition. Later investigations have supplemented his learning, but. have not materially changed his conclusions. Review, Edinburgh Rev. 107:26, Jan. 1858. There is a collection of reviews of this work in Moulton, Library of

literary criticism of English and American authors, 6:536-539.. = ACF

, Fi29 Paget, R. Harold, ed. director. Outline of Christianity: the story of our , civilization. 5 v. N. Y., 1926. V. 1, Birth of Christianity, ed. by E. F. .

Scott and B. S. Easton; v. 2, Builders of the Church, ed. by F. J. Foakes Jackson; v. 3, Rise of the modern churches, ed. by Shailer Mathews; v. 4, Christianity and modern thought, ed. by F. J. McConnell; v. 5, Christianity

today and tomorrow, ed. by J. H. Finley. . (Bibliographies.) | , Work of collaboration, with many chapters by recognized specialists in the various fields, such as B. W. Bacon, C. H. Robinson, R. M. Jones, G. G. Coulton, | _ W.H. Hutton, and G. A. Reisner, while the editors of the several volumes have contributed much of the text. Broadly conceived, it is prevailingly Protestant

HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY 247 a in outlook, although one chapter bears the official imprimatur of the Roman Catholic Church. Well-selected illustrations, some in color, increase the value , of the work as a scholarly presentation to a popular audience of the influences ,

of Christianity upon civilization. re OO WHA |

a | _ EARLY CHURCH - 7

F2o1 Schiirer, Emil. History of the Jewish people in the time of Jesus Christ. 5 v., Edinburgh, 1885-90. Reprint, 5 v., 1896. [Clark’s foreign theological — os

_ library.} Tr. by J. Macpherson, S. Taylor, and P. Christie from Ge- |

schichte des stidischen Volkes im Zettalter Jesu Christi, Leipzig, 1886-00, | which -was 2nd rev. ed. of his Lehrbuch der neutestamentlichen Zettge- | Schichte (1874) ; 4th and 5th ed., 3 v. and index, Leipzig, 1907-20. _ , ,

Most significant work dealing with the history of the Jews from B. C. 175 to |

. A. D. 135,—a period of the utmost importance to the student of Christianity. Although the English edition has by no means been superseded, the special : student should consult later German editions which are especially valuable in

notes and the use of newly discovered inscriptions. Colorless exposition of | facts; admirably organized and analyzed; rich in references to sources. Espe-. cially valuable for the discussion of the Messianic hope, the religious organiza- _

tion of Judaism, and the remarkable summary of Jewish religious literature to

_ which all of v. 5 is. devoted. Indispensable for thorough study of the field. , 7 Review of 3rd German ed., v. 1, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 7:344, Apr. 1903; v. 2-3,

.~ C. Clemen, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 3:595, July 1890. © os SM. F202 Clemen, Carl. Primitive Christianity and tts non-Jewish sources. Edin- | burgh, 1912. Tr. by R. G. Nisbet from Religionsgeschichtliche Erklarung

_ des neuen Testaments. 1909. 2nd ed., pt. 1, Giessen, 1924. a an

| _ Summary and estimate of data assembled by comparative investigation. Em_ ployment of the case method prevents a philosophic presentation of the materials. The author insists upon discrimination between form and idea, granting depen-

dence only in cases of similarity of idea. He thus undervalues the non-Jewish - a elements and does not adequately consider the influence of alien religions upon late

Judaism. The translation is very faithful and readable. Review, S. J. Case,

Amer. Jour. of Theol. 17:282, Apr. 1913. Oo - CHMO © ; F203 Eusebius of Caesarea. Church history, translated with prolegomena and

notes by A. C. McGtfert. N. Y., 1890. (Full bibliography.) [(F71c) ,

Select library of Nicene and post-Nicene ‘fathers, second series.]. Greek , , text, with Latin tr. by Rufinus, ed. by E. Schwartz and T. Mommsen, 3 v., , Leipzig, 1903—09. [Pt. 2 of Eusebius’ Werke, in Die griechischen christ- , lichen Schriftsteller der ersten drei Jahrhunderte, herausgegeben von der , _ ss Kirchenvater-Kommission der Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften.] Fresh translation of one of the most important sources for the history of — the early church by a master of the subject. The 72 pages of prolegomena furnish the best available account of-the life and writings of Eusebius. The elaborate commentary omits nothing of importance. A first class work; indis- _ pensable for early church history; best introduction to a more careful study of the first three centuries. Review, M. B. Riddle, Presbyterian and Reformed Rev.

2:509, July 1801. ~ , | , - JCA

248 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | F204 Wernle, Paul. Beginnings of C hristianity. 2 v. London and N. Y.,,

| ) 1903-04. [Theological translation library.] Ed. by W. D. Morrison and | tr. by G. A. Bienemann from Die Anfdnge unser Religion. Tubingen, root. Not an objective history of early Christianity, but a particular’ interpretation of that history. According to this thesis, the religion of Jesus and his immedi-

, ate followers, including Paul, reveals the ‘gospel’ in its original purity, while the

activities of the next generation in devising rites and institutions mark the begin- |

ning of a process of decline ultimately issuing in the establishment of Catholicism. _

A highly controversial work. Review, Expository Times, 12:542, Sept. 1901;

14:562, Sept. 1903; 15:460, July 1904. ] . SJC

F205 Weizsacker, Carl von. Apostolic age of the Christian church. 1894-95. 7 2nd ed., 2 v., London and N. Y., 1899. [Theological translation library.] Tr. by J. Millar from 2nd rev. ed. of Das apostolische.Zeitalter der christ-

lichen Kirche, 1886; 2nd ed., 4 pt., Freiburg, 1891-92, >’ :

Still holds its place in virtue of its keen insight, grasp of historical and religious

: realities, and clear and vivid exposition. Represents, on the theological side, the -_-views of a scholarship which had not yet caught the significance of the apocalyptic and Hellenistic factors in early Christianity. Needs to be largely supplemented by more recent books, but no student of Christian origins can afford to neglect it. |

Review, A. C. McGiffert, Andover Rev. 7:217, Feb. 1887. EFS , F206 McGiffert, Arthur C. History of Christianity in the apostolic age. 1807.

Rev. ed., N. Y., 1906. [International theological library. ] | | Standard work in its field. Not only a critical reconstruction of the history of

the Christian movement from the death of Jesus to the end of the first century,

: but also essentially a critical introduction to the books of the New Testament. The point of view is that of the best historical scholarship of a generation ago as represented, for example, in the works of (F242, 532e, 641a, 661b) Harnack'and

1897. | Be , a sjc

| (F205) Weizsacker. Review, J. W. Platner, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 1:1025, Oct.

- F207 Meyer, Eduard. Ursprung und Anfiinge des Christentums. 3 v. Stuttgart, - 1921-23. 5th ed. of v. 1, 1924; 5th ed. of v. 2, 1925; 3rd ed. of v. 3, 1923. : _ Eduard Meyer, the eminent historian of the ancient world, has latterly devoted himself to the investigation of primitive Christianity.. His lack of specialized

, learning is sometimes apparent, but is not wholly a disadvantage. With his comprehensive knowledge of the life of antiquity he is able to view the Christian movement in its larger bearings, and has made many things clear and intelligible

1921. EFS |

, for the first time. In some respects'the most notable of all recent contributions

to New Testament study. Review of v. 1, F. A. Christie, A.A.R. 27:99, Oct. —

| Chicago, I914. z a

, F208a Case, Shirley Jackson. Evolution-of early Christianity, a genetic study

of first-century Christianity in relation to its religious environment.

N. Y., 1924. ,

b ——— Social origins of Christianity. Chicago, 1923. (Bibliography.) —

c Jackson, Frederick J. Foakes. Studies in the life of the early church.

d Scott, Ernest F, First age of Christianity. N. Y., 1926. -

- oo HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY | 249 qa. and b. Discuss cogently the forces, individual and social, that affected the - primitive faith, cultus, and ethic of the Christian group as it moved out into the wider circles of influence in the Mediterranean area. Review of a., A. C. .

McGiffert, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 19:118, Jan. 1915; F. A. Christie, 4.H.R. : _ 20:616, Apr. 1915; of b., E. F. Scott, Jour. of Religion, 4:320, May 1924. c. _

Appears to be meant for the lay, rather than the scholarly reader; treats some- oo _ what sketchily the period from the death of Jesus to the times of Constantine. : 4, Présentation of the ‘early Christian movement as a whole’, this is both an introduction to the study of Christian origins and a harmonized epitome of the

results of recent investigations using modern historical methods. Review, J. . |

: Johnson, Bibliothecas Sacra 85 :243, Apr. 1925. : WHA

F209 Dobschiitz, Ernst von. Christian life in the primitive church. London

| and N. Y., 1904. [Theological translation library.] Ed. by. W. D. — Morrison and tr. by G. Bremner from Die urchristlichen Gemeinden: '

sittengeschichtliche Bilder, Leipzig, 1902. _ oe ,

- From the New Testament and the writings of the apostolic fathers, the author : collects data on early Christian worship, institutions, and social conditions, and so tries to construct pictures of life in the church generally and in the several |

- communities. There is little in the book that is strikingly original, but the / : material is fully presented and skilfully arranged. Inadequate attention is given to the influence of pagan religion on Christian thought and custom. Review, : A. W. Anthony, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 7:149, Jan. 1903; Expository Times, ,

16:97, Dec. 1904. | EFS a

‘Feeta Duchesne, Louis M. O. Early history of the Christian church from its — : foundation to the end of the fifth century. 3 v. London and N. Y., I90924. Rev. ed. of v. 1-2, 1912-13.. Tr. from 4th ed. of Histoire ancienne de Péglise, 3 v., Paris, 1906-10; 4th ed. of v. 1, 1908; 3rd ed. of v. 2, 1906. , :

, b —— Léghse au VIe siecle. Paris, 1925. | a. Most readable of the histories of the early church; English translation has much of the charm of the French original. Thoroughly scholarly work of the , highest merit and singular impartiality. Exposition of controversies is lucid; objective. statements of disputed matters should be constantly consulted. The author, probably the foremost French ecclesiastical historian of. his generation,

- was a Roman Catholic. Review of v. 1-2, F. A. Christie, 4.H.R. 18:351, Jan. 1913; of v. 3, P. Allard, Revue des Quest. Hist. 89:190, Jan. 1911. JCA , , b. Continuation of a, but inferior to it; published posthumously. Review, F. .

— Lot, Rev. Critique 61:179, May 1, 1927. - . , WHA

N. Y., 1909. 7 | oe ,

_ Fea22 Gwatkin, Henry M. Early church history to A. D. 313. 2v. London and _

a Clear, pungent, and very readable. In spite of the monographic essay type of treatment, the reader is always kept aware of thought and action contemporary

with the topics under discussion. The author’s sound scholarship is limited only

occasionally, but noticeably, by his. ecclesiastical and theological prejudices. | Checked with (F221) Duchesne’s treatment of the period, the discussions are

excellent. Review, P. V. M. Benecke, E.H.R. 25:559, July taro. HBW .

250 a A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. | | F223a Bright, William. Age of the fathers, being chapters in the history of

ON. Y., 1903. - : , Oo : |

the church during the fourth ‘and fifth centuries: 2 v. London and —

b ———— History of the church from the edict of Milan, AD, 313 to the

: council of Chalcedon, A.D. 451. 1860. 2nd ed., Oxford, 1869. © © , a. Appears without notes and accordingly might best be used in connection with b., his earlier work, which covers the same period. Far more interesting in. : style, though the treatment is too detailed. Modern German investigations are

_ ignored. Consequently the doctrinal controversies of the period are treated from what is at times an antiquated standpoint. Good description of the characters ,

19:136, Jan. 1904. 7 | JCA

reveal an. intimate knowledge of the sources. Review, A. E. Burn, E.H.R. —

: 1922. ee an a

_ -‘Faa4 Kidd, Beresford J. History of the church to A. D. 461. 3 v. Oxford, New and -comprehensive survey of the history of the early church, by an Anglican. Special attention is given to the primary sources which are cited constantly and critically considered. Review, Alice Gardner, E.H.R. 38:95, Jan. .

ae 1923. OS , a WHA |

F225 Rainy, Robert. Ancient catholic church from the accession of Trajan to the fourth general council, A.D. 98-451. Edinburgh, 1902. [Interna-

| tional theological library.] | ( Bibliography.) oo | Of extraordinary value for thorough analysis of the thought life of the _ church. Treats the whole period in three main divisions separated by the dates A.D. 180 and 313. Lucid presentation of Gnosticism, Montanism, and Manicheism;

| lacks extended discussion of organization, persecutions, and external expansion. | Some chapters, e.g., ch. 4, ‘Beliefs and sacraments,’ require revision in the light

: 1894. , , ee of recent research. Indispensable to students. Reviews, E. B. Hulbert, Amer.

. Jour. of Theol. 6:585, July 1902. — : JTMCN F231a Rivington, Luke. Primitive church and the see of St. Peter. London,

' b Bright, William. Roman see in the early church, and other studies in

. church history. London and N. Y., 1896. : . - _ c Shotwell, James T., and Loomis, Louise Ropes. See of Peter. N.Y.,

| _ 1927. [Records of civilization, sources and studies.] (B61) ae -aand b. These works may be accepted as characteristic presentations of the op-

posing views of Catholics and Protestants on the relations of St. Peter to the

, foundation of the .Roman see. They marshal the available evidence and the various arguments on the questions whether St. Peter was bishop of Rome, . whether he was the ‘pope’ of the apostolic church, and whether the bishops of _ | Rome were acknowledged as popes in the primitive church: Both works, especially b, are polemic in character. The Roman Catholic side is presented in a, and the

| Protestant in the first six essays in b. Review of b, A. C. McGiffert, 4A.H.R.

2:106, Oct. 1896. _ | oO - ARW, GMD”

, c: Probably the most complete presentation of the evidence bearing upon the rise of the papacy; with. critical questions regarding the relations of. the papacy .

with the Petrine tradition on the one side, and the authority of the bishop, of |

a HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY 88a Rome within the church on the other. Gives in English translation almost _ , everything which can in any real sense be considered as historical source material for the subject. Reviews, F. A. Christie, 4.H.R: 33 :848, July 1928; J. M. Lenhart, |

Cath. Hist. Rev. 8:266, July 1928. WHA ,

F232a Cadoux, Cecil John. Early church and the world. Edinburgh, 1925.

len. Leipzig, 1925. - , |

- b Haase, Felix. Altchristliche Kirchengeschichte nach orientalischen Quel- :

} , , , WHA , a. Exposition of Christian teachings during the first four centuries in regard

to the state, property, war, the family, and slavery. Review, F. Cabrol, Rev. des , Quest. Hist. 106:197, Jan..1927. b. Critical study of oriental sources for early church history. Review, A. Vincent, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 107:227, July, 1927.

Fagra Ramsay, Sir William M. Church in the Roman empire before A. D. , 770. +1893. 6th ed., London, 1900. [Mansfield College lectures.]

London, 1808. | , , | | .

b ——— St. Paul the traveller and the Roman citizen. 1895. 5th ed., a. Pt. 1. Forms the basis of 0, replete with fresh information on social and ‘political history of the first century; written with fine historical imagination. Pt. 2. Investigates relations of the Church with the Roman government, be-

tween A. D. 64 and 170; gives a luminous discussion of. the persecutions. The , ' author holds that the Flavian policy of prosecution of Christians. as political , offenders, allowed to lapse by Hadrian and Antoninus, was rescinded by Marcus , :

1893. oe , , - JTMCN. , Aurelius. Discursive but scholarly. Review, Expository Times, 4:375, May

_ Faqg2 Harnack, Adolf von. Mission and expansion of Christianity in the first three centuries. 1904. 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., London and N. Y., 1908. [Theo-

logical translation library.| Tr. by J. Moffatt from Die Mission und

rev. ed., 2 v., Leipzig, 1924. | |

. _ Ausbreitung des Christentums in den ersten drei Jahrhunderten. 1902. 4th Far and away the most important work upon the spread of Christianity in the

first three centuries. The second book sets out with great insight the various _ | kinds of appeal made by the new religion and concludes with a’ brief sketch of , Christianity in its complete form as a syncretistic religion. The fourth book, ° which fills v. 2, is an exhaustive presentation of all that is known about the actual

_ spread of the Christian movement, the places where Christianity existed, and its , relative strength. Eleven excellent maps illustrate the course of the development. _ | Review, J. V. Bartlet, Rev. of Theol. and Phil., 1:542, Feb. 1906. ACMCG

F2s1a Workman, Herbert B. Persecution in the early church, a chapter in the ,

| _ hastory of renunciation. London, 1906.. [Fernley lecture.] ,

b Merrill, Elmer T. Essays in early Christian history. N.Y. and London, |

1924. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) . -

¢ Canfield, Leon H. Early persecutions of the Christians. N. Y., 1913. : [Columbia University studies in history, economics, and public law.]

] (Bibliography. ) | , :

, ptize essay.] (Bibliography. ) ; | , ,

dd Gregg, John A. F. Decian persecution. Edinburgh, 1897. [Hulsean ©

| 282 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | e Healy, Patrick J. Valerian persecution, a study of the relations between , church and state in the third century, A.D. Boston, 1905. (Bibliography.) _

bridge, Eng., 1876. ,

f Mason, Arthur J. Persecution of Diocletian, a historical essay. Cam-.

oe a, Systematic survey; maintains a proper balance between the legal and his| torical aspects as against the ecclesiastical. and experiential ; based on a critical examination of traditions and occupies a middle position as to their value;

| furnished with copious references of the highest value and with critical appendixes. As to the legal question, it adopts Mommsen’s judgment that Christianity itself was a crime, that persecution was a police matter rather than the result of special laws, and that the ‘general persecutions’ were seasons of. special ‘enforcement from high quarters.’ Review, P. V. M. Benecke, £.H.R.

22 :328, Apr. 1907. , ARW

6. Especially valuable study of the persecutions by the Roman government;

OO approached primarily from the Latin rather than from the Greek side. Review, - . Ky Lake, A.H.R. 30:340, Jan. 1925. c, d, e, and f. Valuable intensive mono-

- graphic studies of several. persecutions. a WHA | CHURCH IN THE MIDDLE AGES | , |

Alexander. ,

F261 Lagarde, André. Latin church in the middle ages. N. Y., to15. [International theological library.] (Excellent bibliographies.) Tr. by A.

7 Useful handbook for medieval history. Some mystery attaches to the identity | of the author who has no apparent academic position and, judging from internal evidence, may be a former priest who has become separated from Rome. His-

| tory and institutions are handled, sometimes together, sometimes in separate chapters. As a whole the treatment is topical. The work is abreast of modern

| scholarship. The final chapter, on ecclesiastical writers, is a handy manual of medieval, ecclesiastical historiography. Review, H. H. Walker, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 20:609, Oct. 1916. For the history of the medieval church, especially in_ the early periods, cf. also (H121) Cambridge medieval history; (122) Gibbon,

_ Decline and fall of the Roman empire; (H304a) Bury, History of the later

Roman empire; and (H202) Hodgkin, Italy and her invaders. JWT , F262 Flick, Alexander C. Rise of the mediaeval church and its influence on

Oo the civilisation of western Europe from the first to the thirteenth century. ;

N. Y. and London, 1909. (Bibliographies.) _

Popular but scholarly, relatively brief, non-theological survey of the development of the church. Review, C. H. Walker, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 15:640, Oct.

IQII. , , , , : ~=HHW

F263a Jackson, Frederick J. Foakes. Introduction to the history of Christianity,

A.D. 590-1314. N. Y., 1921. (Bibliographies. ) ,

, b Workman, Herbert B. Church of the West in the middle ages. 2 v. London, 1898-1900. [Books for Bible students.] (Bibliographies. )

c ——— Dawn of the reformation. 2 v. London, 1901-02. [Books for -

Bible students.]| (Bibliographies. ) : 7

d ——— Foundation of modern religion: a study in the task and contribu. —

, tion of the mediaeval church. N. Y., 1916. [Cole lectures.] |

7 HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY 353 , , a. Suggestive survey of the Middle Ages from the interpretative standpoint

that ‘a Christian ideal dominated society’ and that a ‘Church empire’ was the ' | dominant institution. A map shows the location of the principal sees and mona- — steries. Review, A. H. Sweet, 4.H.R. 27:774, July 1922. b. Work of uneven , merits; extends from Gregory the Great to the Avignon papacy. Its general | attitude of appreciation is insufficiently restrained by critical judgment. Review, , v. 1, J. W. Moncrief, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 3:800, Oct. 1899; v. 2, D. S. Schaff,

ibid., 5:159, Jan. 1901. c. The volumes cover the ages of Wiclif and Hus »

-- respectively. Review, J. W. Moncrief, Amer. Jour. of Theol., 6:161, Jan. 1902; —8:203, Jan. 1904. d. Study of the outward environment and the inner life of _ | the medieval church with more obvious correlation of medieval Christianity with |

modern life than in his previous works. Review, J. W. Moncrief, Amer. Jour.

of Theol. 21:466, July 1917. | - WHA

Fe71 Grisar, Hartmann. History of Rome and the popes in the middle ages. ~ 3y. London, 1911-12. Tr. by L. Cappadelta [pseud. of C. L. Dessoulavy]

from Geschichte Roms und der Papste im Mittelalter. V. 1. Freiburg im — - Breisgau, IQOI. oe |

Planned to comprise six volumes in the German edition, in which the period , from the late fourth century to the middle of the fifteenth was to be covered. _ _ Only v. 1 has appeared. This brings the story down to the commencement of the

pontificate of Gregory I, in 590. Scholarly; takes account of the more recent —

archeological discoveries which throw light on the history of the city of the ,

- popes. Depicts Rome as the head of Christendom; pays no attention to social or | , economic factors in the history of the city. Frankly Catholic in conception and , . presentation. Review of German ed., F. X. Kraus, Historische Zeitschrift, 88 :288, , March 1902; of tr., Athenaeum 2:247, Aug. 26, 1911; Saturday Rev., 112:525,

Oct. 21, 1911. Also cf. (O481a) Gregorovius, Rome in the maddle ages. APE Oe |

F272 Rocquain, Felix. La papauté au moyen age: Nicolas Ier, Grégoire VII, a Innocent III, Bomface VIII, étude sur le pouvoir pontifical. Paris, 1881. a | , Essays on the influence of the great popes of the middle ages, a scholarly study _

in theocracy. Valuable appendixes on Innocent III’s struggle with Otto of Brunswick, the papal registers, and (F75a) Jaffé, Regesta pontificum. | HRS

F281a Salembier, Louis. Great western schism. London, 1907. Tr. from Le

: grand schisme doccident, 1900; 5th rev. ed., Paris, 1921. [Bibliotheque

/ de lenseignement de Vhistoire ecclésiastique.] (Full bibliography.) a b Valois, Noél. La France et le grand schisme d’occident. 4 v. Paris,

; 1896-1902. (Bibliography.) :

2v. Paris, 1900. !

, e-——— La crise religieuse du XV® siécle, le pape et le concile, 1418-1450.

a. Brief survey of the schism of the papacy from its beginning in 1378 to the - close of the Council of Constance; sympathetic with the Roman as opposed to _ the Avignon party. Review, A. Largent, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 69:671, Apr. 1901.

ob. Fuller account, favorable to the Avignon party. Review, A. Molinier, Rev. | _ Hist. 80:101, Sept. 1902.. ¢. Continues b. from the close of the Council of

Constance to the close of the Council of Basel; emphasizes diplomatic affairs. | , Review, J. W. Thompson, 4.H.R. 15:839, July 1910. Cf. (F311a) Creighton,

History. of the papacy, and (F311b) Pastor, History of the popes. GMD | |

884 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

, ( Bibliography.) / | _ |

, : F291 Robinson, Charles H. Conversion of Europe. London and N. Y., 1017. — Carefully documented history of the conversion of the various countries of the British Isles and of the Continent; utilizes the sources and a portion of the , : French and German secondary literature. Best book in English on the subject.

: Review, J. P. Whitney, £.H.R. 33:557, Oct. 1918. WWR > REFORMATION AND COUNTER-REFORMATION

| Excellent bibliographies of the Reformation will be found in (I121) Cambridge modern history, v. 1-3, in (1231a) Smith, Age of the Reformation, and in (I101) Hayes, Political and social history of modern Europe, 1:169-174. For special

notes. ) | : .

bibliographies of the Reformation in Germany, cf. (P4). oo

: F301 Lindsay, Thomas M. History of the reformation. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1906-07. [International theological library.] (Bibliographical foot-

_- Attractive in style, thoroughly studied, quiet in tone, generous in outlook; good treatment of the Reformation for those whose interests lie primarily in the fields of doctrine and of ecclesiastical politics. For the economic forces and social

conditions of the age Lindsay has small care or understanding; nor does he | treat, with any philosophical grasp, the intellectual revolution of the sixteenth — century, as far as this lay outside the confessional battlefield. For further review of v. 1, cf. (P251). V. 2. Deals with the movement in countries other

a than Germany and with the Counter-Reformation. Review, W. W. Rockwell,

A.H.R. 12:874, July 1907. , ps Works which deal with the Reformation as a political, economic, social, and intellectual movement, are listed in the subsection Reformation and CounterReformation in § [.. OO - ,

| F311a Creighton, Mandell. History of the papacy from the great schism to the

, sack of Rome. ist ed., 5 v., under title, History of the papacy during the , period of the reformation, London, 1882-94; new ed., 6 v., 1897; new ed.

cf. v. I and reprint cf v. 2-6, London, IQOI, | a

b Pastor, Ludwig von. History of the popes from the close of the middle

| ages, drawn from the secret archives of the Vatican and other original sources. V. 1-18, London and St. Louis, 1891-1930. Tr. by F. I. Antrobus and R. F. Kerr from Geschichte der Papste seit dem Ausgang des Mittel-

alters, v. 1-14, Freiburg, 1886-1930. (Bibliographies. )

c Ranke, Leopold von. Ecclesiastical and political history of the popes of . Rome during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. 3 v. 1840. 2 v., Philadelphia, 1841. 4th ed., 3 v., London, 1866. Tr. by S. Austin from Die rémischen Papste, thré Kirche und thr Staat 1m 16. und 17. Jahr-

, -ed., Berlin, 1838-39. , |

. hundert, being v. 2-4 of Firsten und Volker von Sud-Europa, 1834. and

, These works are of the highest excellence. a. Creighton, an Anglican, whose | history appeared before b., assembled a mass of material to study the causes of , the Reformation. He sought to write the sober, unadorned truth, hence sacrificed ! _ interest and style to accuracy. His work is dry but never dull. 6b. Abounds in notes of vast erudition and in quotations direct from the documents. The style is : masterful, vivid, and inspiring; the criticisms are cautious, scholarly, and self-

reliant; the interpretations are characterized by a keen sense of. fairness.

| | HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY | - 255 , Creighton saw his problem in a larger unity, but Pastor has the warmer, subtler , . touch. In some instances Creighton is more conservative than Pastor. V. 14 of German edition covers the period to 1700; further volumes bringing the history

down to 1800 are in preparation. The translation gives two volumes to each oo ~ volume of the original. Also cf. Pastor’s ed. of (P242a) Jannsen, History of

the German people at the close of the Middle Ages, and his (P242b) Erlduter- | , ungen und Ergangungen gu Jannsens Geschichte. c. Remains a standard work ,

although lacking in the human interest of a and DB. : : ACF |

For the Renaissance and its relations with Christian life and thought, cf. works _

listed in subsection Renaissance in § I. , : | CHURCH IN MODERN TIMES | | : : | F351a MacCaffrey, James. History of the catholic church in the nineteenth , century, 1789-1908. 1909. 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., Dublin and St. Louis, 1910. ,

b Nielsen, Fredrik. History of the papacy in the XIXth century, 2v. —

, N. Y¥.,:1906. Tr. under. the direction of A. J. Mason from Pavedgmmet 1

det nittende hundredaar, 1878, 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., Kgbenhavri, 1895-08. . | , - * ¢ Nippold, Friedrich. Papacy in the 19th century, a part of ‘The history — , _ of Catholicism since the restoration of the papacy. N. Y. and London, , 1900. Tr. by L. H. Schwab from Katholizismus seit der -Restauration des oo - Papstthums, Elberfeld, 1883. [V. 2 of 3rd ed. of Handbuch der neuesten. Oo Kirchengeschichte, 1st ed., 1-v., 1867; 3rd ed., 5 v. in 6, Elberfeld, Berlin,

7 and Leipzig, 1880-1906. ] , SO ; a. Probably the best account of the church’s total activity in every country; | admirable for scholarship, fair statement, and judgment. Especially valuable in relation to England, Ireland, and America, and for the relation of the church to |

social and educational problems. Review, Amer. Cath. Quar. Rev. 35:565, July | 1910. 0b. Richly detailed story; based on full documentary and literary sources;

shows the fortunes of the papacy and of the French church in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic periods, and the development of ultramontanism since 1815. Re-. view, R. M. Johnston, A.H.R. 12:377, Jan. 1907. c. Without detail or delineations of the personalities involved; argumentative account of papal policy. since 1814; expressed Prussian political feeling at the time of the ‘Kulturkampf.’ The

purpose, as stated by the translator, is to rescue Catholicism from its papal caricature and to maintain its importance as a-corrective to Protestant individ-

ualism. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 72:16, Jan. 3, 1901. FAC

, ton lectures.] | , , ,

F361 Pullan, Leighton. Religion since the reformation. Oxford, 1923. [Bamp-

- Scholarly analysis, always from the standpoint of Anglo-Catholicism, of the _

major forces and movements within Christendom, both eastern and western, since

the beginning of the Reformation. Many strictures against Roman Catholicism : and Protestantism; too much controlled by its point of view of the via media. ,

Review, F. Cabrol, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 103:207, July 1, 1925. WHA oe F371 Newman, Albert H. WHistory of antipedobaptism from the rise of pedo- ,

, baptism to A.D. 1609. Philadelphia, 1896. (Bibliography.) | , Standard account in English in respect to completeness. Deals with evangelical , sects in the Middle Ages as well as with the Anabaptists of the Reformation and their evolution into Mennonite and Baptist denominations. Review, G. Ander-_ ,

| son, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 2:184, Jan, 1808. , | FAC

856 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | , F381 Burrage, Champlin. LEarly English dissenters in the light of recent re-

search, 1550-1641. 2v. Cambridge, Eng., 1912. - - ,

Rich in material; invaluable in critical treatment of the sources for the formative period of English Separatism, not only in England but also in its temporary : , and permanent homes in the Netherlands and America. V. 2. Contains source. material not readily accessible elsewhere. Review, W. H. Frere, E.H.R. 27: 570,

July 1912. | , WHA series. ] : , ms , }

F382a Jones, Rufus M. Studies in mystical religion. London, 1909. [Rowntree

: b ——— 9 Spiritual reformers in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. London, 1914. [Rowntree series. ]

[Rowntree series.] | |

- | c Braithwaite, William C. Beginnings of Quakerism. London, 1012.

| d ——— Second period of Quakerism. London, 1919. [Rowntree series.] e Jones, Rufus M., and others. Quakers in the American colonies. Lon-

don, 1911. [Rowntree series.] : oe

, series. ] me , g Emmott, Elizabeth B. Short history of Quakerism (earlier periods). : London and N. Y., 1923. | a . : £ —— Later periods of Quakerism. 2 v. London, 1921. [Rowntree

lectures. | Oo , | !

| h Jones, Rufus M. New studies in mystical religion. N. Y., 1927. [Ely i Jones, Lester M. Quakers in action: recent humanitarian and reform

| actiwities of the American Quakers. N. Y., 1920. ,

The first six of these items form the Rowntree series which furnishes an excel-

lent complete history of the Quaker movement. They are of wider significance

_ than the history of a mere denomination, for they deal with a movement of

thought with far reaching influence in the fields of religion and politics. Of the | _ several items the most significant 1s b. which, for original research and literary “merit, outranks all other accounts of the Humanist mystics (Denck, Franck, Boehme, et al.) who sought in immediate experience of an inherent relationship

; of the divine and the human another basis of religious authority than the - Lutheran or Calvinist systems offered. Indispensable for a knowledge of cur- _

rents which found group organization through F ox in the Quaker movement. _ g. Shorter account of Quakerism to the end of the seventeenth century ; based upon _ the preceding works. Review of a, W. R. Inge, Hibbert Jour. 8:208, Oct. 1909;

: of b, C. C. J. Webb, £.H.R. 30:140, Jan. 1915; G. L. Burr, 4.H.R. 20:624, Apr.

os | FAC

1915; of d, W. T. Morgan, Pol. Sct. Quar. 35:671, Dec. 1925; of e, W. W. Fenn, A.H.R. 17:618, Apr. 1912; of f, W. W. Fenn, 4.H.R. 28:309, Jan. 1923; V. D. Davis, Hibbert Jour. 21 :202, Oct. 1922; of g, V. D. Davis, zbid. 21:825, July 1923.

a | h. More psychological than historical in interest, this yet belongs to the records __ | of evolving mysticism, and may be considered a sequel to the Rowntree series, although not bibliographically connected with it. Review, A. C. Wyckoff, Biblical |

Rev. 13:303, Apr. 1928. 1 Account of the adj ustment of a Christian group, opposed in principle to war, to the realities of the World War, but continuing its

| activities and significance into the post-war period. . WHA

a | _ - HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY — 257 F383 Dexter, Henry M. Congregationalism of the last three hundred years as , seen in its literature, with special reference to certain recondite, neglected, or _ _ disputed passages. N. Y., 1880. (Comprehensive bibliography.) , Series of discussions in early Congregational history; the result of the life- | work of a competent scholar. Though needing correction at many points in view | of subsequent investigations, it must always be valued by the student. Its largest permanent worth is in its appended ‘Collections toward a bibliography of Con-— , gregationalism,’ extending from 1546 to 1879 and including 7250 titles, which 1s |

not exhaustive but is indispensable to the student, especially as it indicates where | -. most of the volumes listed could be found at the ‘time of compilation. Review, .

C. A. Briggs, Presbyterian Rev. 1:762, Oct. 1880. _ oWwwa

: EASTERN CHURCHES : ee ~F4ora Adeney, Walter F. Greek and eastern churches. London and N. Y., 1908. -

[International theological library.] a OO

b Burkitt, Francis C. Early eastern Christianity, .».. the Syriac-speaking

church. London, 1904. .[St. Margaret's lectures.] _

a c Duchesne, Louis M. O. Churches separated from Rome. London,

1907. [International Catholic library.] Tr. by A. H. Mathew from ,

_ Autonomies ecclésiastiques, églises séparées, 1896. and ed., Paris, 1905. a

_d Fortescue, Adrian. Orthodox eastern church. 1907. 3rd ed., London,

I9It. Reissue, 1916. (Bibliography.) : : |

e ——— Lesser eastern churches. 3rd ed. N. Y.,,1911. — a : £ ———-_ Uniate eastern churches: the Byzantine rite in Italy, Sicily, Syria. _ and Egypt. Ed. by George D. Smith. London, 1923. (Bibliography.) =

London, Ig1o. _ ne Oe |

g Dampier, Margaret G. Organization of the orthodox eastern churches. |

, a. Introduction to the salient episodes of practically every aspéct of Greek’ , and Eastern church history; represents a mastery of much of the source material and the best of the secondary authorities. Noteworthy is the chronologically ,

July 1909. oe ' BW : consecutive treatment of the Russian, the Syrian and Armenian, and the Coptic and Abyssinian churches. Review, E. W. Miller, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 13:478, ,

b. Relates not to the entire Christian movement in the East, but to Syriac

Christianity, especially the church centering at Edessa and its literature. ¢: , _. Primarily a study of conditions which led to separations from the see of Rome, ae with some consideration of variety of religious custom within the Roman communion. Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 64:364, July 1897; Amer. Cath. Quar.

Rev, 33:188, Jan. 1908. d. Roman Catholic exposition of the.Orthodox Eastern | . 7

Church, especially useful: for its discrimination between. the practices of the , _ two systems. e. Carries the study over into the smaller eastern bodies, while f, a , posthumous work, incomplete, treats those eastern churches which are now in - communion with the See of Rome. g. Useful handbook of the constitutional _ systems of twelve autonomous national churches and metropolitanates of the

Orthodox Eastern Church. Cf. also (H308a) Norden, Das Papsttum und _ Byzanz; (H308b) Bréhier, Le schisme oriental; (H352a) id. L’église et Vorient |

au moyen age, | oe | : , WHA ©

258 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

a MONASTICISM . 7

F4arra Workman, Herbert B. Evolution of the monastic ideal from the earliest times down to the coming of the friars: a second chapter (cf. F251a) im the history of Christian renunciation. London, 1913. (Bibliography.) _

_1896. Q2t., :oe, |

pb Harnack, Adolf von. Monasticism: its ideals and history. 1901. New ed., N. Y., 1910. Tr. by E. E. Kellett and F. H. Marseille from Das

Monchthum, seme Ideale und seine Gescluchte, 1881; 1oth ed., Giessen, |

a c Eckenstein, Lina. Woman under monasticism: chapters on saint-lore

| and convent life between A. D. 500 and A. D. 1500. Cambridge, Eng.,

a. Written in popular style. Not a general history of the monastic move- — : ment, but an effort to delineate the causes and motives which induced such large | numbers of people to embrace the monastic state. Valuable as an introduction - to the literature and the history of the subject. The section dealing with East-

: ern monasticism is unsatisfactory. Review, F.H.R., 28:802, Oct. 1913. b, Pamphlet containing a summary outline of the principal movements in monastic

history down to the sixteenth century; its value is lessened by the author’s . subjectivism and his failure to connect monasticism with the ascetic movement : in the early church. Review of 7th German ed. E. B. Krehbiel, Amer. Jour,

of Theol. 12:294, Apr. 1908. an PJH , c. Notable and interesting study of the influence of monastic life upon the.

, development of women. The central thesis is that the nunnery afforded to | medieval woman the largest liberty attainable in that day. Based throughout on ~

of Theol. 1:826, July. 1897. , EE

] documentary material not easily accessible. Review, M. Wergeland, Amer. Jour.

F412a Butler, Edward Cuthbert. Benedictine monachism, studies in. Bene- — dictine life and rule. 1919. 2nd rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1924.

, b Gasquet, Francis A., Cardinal. English monastic life. 1904. 6th ed., ,

. London, 1924. [Antiquary’s books.] (Bibliography.) | ,

, c ——— Monastic life in the middle ages. London, 1922. . a. Written by a Benedictine abbot in explanation and defense of the Benedic- .

tine system. Very clear exposition of the origins as planned by St. Benedict and of later developments as carrying out his spirit while departing in many ways from the formal detail of his establishments. Not a history of the order : in its outward aspect, but a series of studies of various features of its organiza- — tion, its discipline, and its influence. Written in. a calm, judicial tone without

, - centroversial animus, but with due reference to controverted points. Especially _ interesting for its apologetic description of contemporary monasticism. Review, H. A. Wilson, £.H.R. 35:440, July 1920. 6b. Convenient treatise, by an eminent Catholic scholar; gives clear idea of the material equipment, organization, and > daily practice of English religious houses, with a list of them. c. Collection of essays previously published in various periodicals; interesting studies on a wide variety of monastic topics; valuable when not of controversial character.

Jan. 1923. | | sO EE | Review, E.H.R. 37:611, Oct. 1922; S. M. Robinson, Princeton Theol. Rev. 21 :135,

| SO HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY 259 F413 Coulton, George G. Five centuries of religion, v. 1, St. Bernard, his . , | . predecessors and successors, too0o—1200. A. D.; v. 2, Friars and the dead , 7 weight of tradition. Cambridge, Eng., 1923-27. [Cambridge studies in

, +. medieval life and thought.] | (Valuable bibliography.) = ~— - oe Largely an interpretative description of medieval religion as it centered about

; - the: ascetic ideal and as it expressed itself in monasticism and related institutions. , Based. upon an extensive study of the sources; perhaps the most critical survey : of monasticism which has yet appeared. Preface of v. 1 announced two other volumes as ‘almost ready for the press,’ while v. 2 indicates that a fourth volume _

, is planned. Review of v. 1, E. W. Watson, E.H.R.. 39:259, Apr. 1924; of v. 2, S. M. Brown, 4.H.R. 33:633, Apr. 1928; P. J. Healy, Cath. Hist. Rev. 8:262,

July 1928. ; a WHA SO , - F414 Montalembert, Charles F. R. comte de. Monks of the west. from St. , Benedict to St. Bernard. 7 v., Edinburgh, 1861-79. New ed. with intro- a

- , duction by F. A. Gasquet, 6 v., London, 1896. Tr. from :Les. moines. ,

| @Moccident depuis Saini-Bendit jusqwa Saint-Bernard, 7 v., Paris, 1860-77.

- Written at the time when the Romantic movement, which aimed not only , at a fuller understanding of -the Middle Ages but at. their rehabilitation, was at — its height. The purpose of the author was ‘to vindicate the glories of one of , the greatest institutions of Christianity.’ He saw in monasticism, not something — a ‘irrational and meaningless’ but one of the great constructive and civilizing forces | in the society of the Middle Ages. Death prevented the author from carrying SO, out his full plan, and consequently the work contains an account merely of © , Benedictine and Irish monasticism. Though ‘the work: falls far short of being’ .

a scientific history, it deals with the institutional side of monasticism in such - , a broad and sympathetic spirit that it is still invaluable to the student. Best , critical estimate is in Cardinal Gasquet’s introduction to the new edition. Re- |

- view, E£.H.R. 11:400, Apr. 18096. - Pa

BT | SOCIETY OF JESUS a , F441a Campbell, Thomas J. The Jesuits, 1534-1921: a history of the Society —

(Bibliography.) _ | : , a Oo -- -b Boehmer, Heinrich. Studien zur Geschichte der Gesellschaft Jesu. V. 1, . of Jesus from its foundation to the present time. 2 v. N. Y., 1921.

: Bonn, 1914. a os | |

, a. By a member of the Society; most comprehensive history of the Jesuits , in English; deals with the rise of the Society of Jesus, the chief criticisms and a attacks upon it, its suppression and restoration, its modern activities. Inadequately documented; throws little light upon the inner organization of the

order. Review, P. Guilday, A.FLR. 28:304, Jan. 1923. b. This work by a : Protestant has attracted favorable attention from the Jesuits themselves. Its

chief contribution lies in its survey of formative influences in the religious ©

1924. a _ oo WHA

environment of Loyola. Review, G. Kriiger, Harvard Theol.. Rev. 17:45, Jan. , - F442a Astrain, Antonio. Historia de la Compaitia de Jestis en la asistencia de

_ - -Espaia, V 1-5, to 1652, Madrid, 1902-16. ; - Oe

b Duhr, Bernhard. Geschichte der Jesuiten in den Lindern deutscher’ - Zunge. V. 1-2 in 3, to 1648, Freiburg im Breisgau, 1907-13. (Biblio- — :

graphical footnotes.) a | Oo |

| 260 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | c Fouqueray, Henri. Histoire de la Compagnie de Jésus en France des

| (Bibliography.) . | 7 a

origines & la suppression, 1528-1762. V. 1-5, to 1645, Paris, 1910-24.

| Roma, IQ10. , | , 7 ,

: d Venturi, Pietro Tacchi. Storia della Compagnia di Gesu in Italia. V. 1, e Hughes, Thomas A. History of the Society of J esus in North America, . colonial and federal. V. 1-2, to 1773, London and N. Y., 1907-17; Docu-

ments, V. I in 2, tbid., 1908-10. (Bibliography. ) | :

- f Pastells, Pablo. Historia de la Compaiiia de Jesus en la provincia del

Paraguay. V. 1, Madrid, 1912. : }

g——— Misién de la Compaiiia de Jestis de Filipinas en el siglo XIX,

relacion histérica. 3 v. Barcelona, 1916-17. ,

: -h Taunton, Ethelred L. History of the Jesuits in England, 1580-1773. .

London and Philadelphia, 1901. , : ,

: All except 4. are by Jesuit scholars and form part of a great enterprise to oe narrate the history of the Society in each country in the vernacular. Done | largely from documentary and printed sources; differ widely in scholarship and

tone; the best is b. a., b., c.. and d. Chiefly important for the history of the . Counter-Reformation. e., f., and g. Reveal some of the missionary activities" of the Society. Review of b., G. L. Burr, 4.H.R. 13:850, July 1908; 19:143, Oct.

oe 1913; of c., G. L. Burr, A.H.R. 15:845, July 1910; 19:143, Oct.-1913; P. Smith, A.H.R. 28:736, July 1923; 31:512, Apr. 1926; of e., B. C. Steiner, A.H.R. 13:597,

Apr. 1908; 16:143, Oct. 1910; 23:662, Apr. 1918 h. By a secular priest; emphasizes political activities, especially of Parsons; inadequate as general account of subject. Review, A. L. Cross, 4.H.R. 8:130, Oct. 1902. GMD -

| MISSIONS |

Only a few distinctive ‘works are included here for review. See above, _ Library collections, and (F29) The Encyclopaedia of missions; (F41d) World , atlas of Christian Missions; (F242) Harnack, Mission and expansion of Chris-

tianity; (F291) Robinson, Conversion of Europe. , oe

| F4s1 Robinson, Charles H. History of Christian missions. Edinburgh and

N. Y., 1915. [International theological library.] _ ,

Canon Robinson, editorial secretary of the Society for the Propagation of the © : Gospel in Foreign Parts and editor of The East and the West has produced one of the best single-volume histories of missions yet written. Restricted mainly to modern times and to Protestant missions; very uneven in value, but marked by the discriminating insight of a ripe scholar in mission statesmanship. Review.

W. D. Mackenzie, International Rev. of Missions, 4:668, Oct. 1915. DJF F452 Dennis, James 8S. Christian missions and social progress; a sociological , study of foreign missions. 3 v. N. Y., 1897-1906. Statistical supplement,

Centennial survey of foreign missions, N. Y., 1902. (Bibliographies. ) , | Sociological survey; deals with modern conditions; forms a thesaurus of | facts connected with the modern missionary movement and an index to a broad _ range of missionary history. Review, v. 1, W. E. Griffis, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 2:707, July 1898; v. 2, W. E. Griffis, ibid., 4:231, Jan. 1900; v. 3, A. K. Parker, | ibid. 11:362, Apr. 1907; supplement, A. K. Parker, ibid., 7:193, Jan. 1903. WHA |

So | HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY | 261 | a INSTITUTIONAL HISTORY - oe | F531 Hatch, Edwin. Organization of the early Christian churches. 1882. 5th | . ed., 1895; reprint, London and N. Y., 1909. [Bampton lectures.] | The principal contribution lies in the suggestion that the position of the bishop,

-. as it was in the year 200, was caused by the ordinary usage of societies at that time plus the effect of duties, charitable ‘and religious, which the bishop was , called upon to discharge. Review, Bibliotheca Sacra, 40:398, Apr. 1883. HBW |

Fs32a Lightfoot, Joseph B. Christian ministry. London, 1901. [Reprint of

| rev. ed., London, 1913.] _ , _ _ pp. 179-267 of his ed. of Saint Paul’s Epistle to the Philippians, 1868; |

b Sohm, Rudolph. Kirchenrecht. 2 y. Miinchen, 1892-1923. Reprint of , _ v. I, 1923; v. 2, ed. by E. Jacobi and O. Mayer. [Binding, Systematisches | - Handbuch der deutschen Rechtswissenschaft.] (Bibliography.) —

: ~. © Lowrie, Walter. Church and its organization in primitive and catholic an interpretation of Rudolph Sohm’s ‘Kirchenrecht’ V. 1, Prim, —times: tive age. N. Y. and London, 1904. |

, d Lindsay, Thomas M. Church and the ministry in the early centuries.

London, 1902. [Cunningham lectures.] ~ 2

| e Harnack, Adolf von. Constitution and law of the church in the first 7 two centuries. London and N. Y., 1910. [Crown theological library.] Tr. by F. L. Pogson and ed. by H. D. A. Major from Entstehung und | Entunickelung der Kirchenverfassung und des Kirchenrechts wm den zwetr ,

ersten Jahrhunderten, Leipzig, I910.. |

| a. Investigation into the origin of the ministry, especially the. episcopate. b, Exposition of the historical foundations of church polity. ¢. Primarily an exposition of b.; presses through some of its conclusions to an extreme almost

_ revolutionary. d. Lays special emphasis upon the transitions in the ministry, | SO

especially in the direction of official functions. Review of c. and d., with con-

_ sideration of b., A. V. G. Allen, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 8:799, Oct. 1904. e. In _. part an enlargement of the article on ‘Verfassung, Kirchliche, .. .’ in (F23a)

_ Realencyklopaddie; and in part a criticism of Sohm’s views in b., but more

_ specifically as later elaborated in “Wesen und Ursprung des Katholizismus,’

, Leipzig, 1909. [Abhandlungen ‘der Philologisch-Historische Klasse der Konig- —

lichen Sachsischen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften.]) Review of e, C. H. | -

— Walker, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 16:122, Jan. 1912. , JBA, WHA Oo F536 Allen, Alexander V. G. Christian institutions. N. Y., 1807. [Inter-

national theological library.] —_ : ,

Convenient work; comprehensive in selection of topics; not limited to the Oo period of the early church. The term ‘Christian institutions’ includes the organi- zation or government, creeds, and worship of the Church. The author shows how these institutions, in their origin and in their development to modern times,

‘are related to the spiritual life and to the growth of civilization.’ The views

_ are, in genéral, similar to those set forth in (F641, F242, Fs32e) more extended : works of Harnack. Review, B. O. True, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 2:696, July

1898; E. K. Mitchell, A.H.R. 3:523, Apr. 1898. — 7 , GWRi.

262 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |. , Fs41a Hefele, Carl J. von. History of the Christian councils, 5 v. (to 787). |

, Edinburgh, 1871-96. 2nd rev. ed. of v. 1, 1894. Tr. and ed. by W. R. Clark, H. N. Oxenham, and E. H. Plumptre from Conciliengeschichte,

- 7 y., Freiburg, 1855-74; 2nd ed., 6 v., 1873-90. Continued: (to 1534) by ,

Joseph, Cardinal Hergenrother, v. 8-9, 1887-90. Also tr. from 2nd ed. and augmented by H. Leclercq, Histoire des conciles, v. 1-7 in 14 v., Paris, |

1907-18. (Bibliographies. ) , : :

and Boston, 1900. | |

a _ b Blatchford, Ambrose N. Church councils and their decrees. London

a. Classic history of the councils of the church; an outstanding monument | on in ecclesiastical historiography. Presents in detail the circumstances under which ~ the several councils met; gives the texts of their canons interwoven with the a _ author’s explanations; the interpretation is that dominant in the Vatican Council

: in which both author and continuator participated. Review, v. 8-9, E. Bacha,

Rev. des Quest. Hist. 49:653, 1891. 0b. Brief, indeed meagre, account of the | more important councils, possibly with over-emphasis on the defects of the

, councils. For the councils of the fourth and fifth centuries, inferior to (F 123,

v. 3) Dubose, Ecumenical councils. WHA

F'546a Goyau, Georges, and others. Le Vatican, les papes, et la civilisation, le | gouvernement central de Véghse. Paris, 1895. |

, b Hilling, Nicholas. Procedure at the Roman curia, a concise and prac-

tical handbook. N. Y., 1907. Adapted tr. from Die romtsche Kurie, em |

. born, 1906. _ a

kurzes Handbuch fir die Kenntnis der gegenwartigen Verfassung, Pader-

Paris, 1906. (Bibliographies. ) 7 |

c Mater, André. L’église catholique, sa constitution, son administration.

: @ Learned treatise on the church and the papacy; complete synthesis of what each has been and has done in the world from the beginning of Christianity up

to our day. At the same time a work of history, of philosophy, of art and

literature. Review, Polybiblion, 73:57, 1805. PG)

, b. Concise, practical handbook of the organization and procedure of. officials

at the papal court; relates to the church as organized by the Council of Trent;

intended to be helpful to a visitor at Rome; gives the Latin text of a number _ of important papal documents. SBF

: c. Analytical description of the organization of the Roman Catholic Church. ; The functions of the several officers and various features of organized activities

Oo PG

are explained. The chapters on parochial organization, with their discussion of

lay participation, are especially illuminating. | WHA . | F551 Tardif, Adolph. Histoire des sources du droit canonique. Paris, 1887. Hardly more than an introduction, but probably the most serviceable single volume as a guide to this important subject. Review, Polybiblion, 102:424, 1888.

, F552 Zollmann, Carl. American civil church law. N. Y., 1917. [Columbia

| University studies in history, economics, and public law.] | ,

' Exhaustive study of the relations between church and state in America, especially in the field of law in which the interests of church and state come into contact and where they overlap. Religious liberty, incorporation of churches, schism, church decisions, tax exemption, and status of the clergy are among the

| | ” HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY | | 263.

0): ee , Oe WHA ,

subjects treated. Review, R. E. Cushman, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 12:726, Nov.

- F556 Watkins, Oscar D. History of penance being a study of the authorities: — (A) for the whole church to A. D. 450, (B) for the western church from

7 - A.D. 450 to A. D. 1215. 2 vy. London and N. Y., 1920. oe Work of great learning and research with significant extracts from most docu- | i

ments bearing upon the subject. Each volume concludes with a summary review of the practice of penance for the period and region covered. WHA : | Feov Krehbiel, Edward B. The interdict, its history and its operation, with , , » especial attention to the time of Pope Innocent III, 1198-1216. [American | Historical Association, Adams prize essay.] (Buibliography.) a

_ Good monograph; pays special attention to the scope of the interdict. Review,

Dp. C. Munro, 4.H.R. 15:644, Apr. 1910 ~~ : | WHA , | Fs61a Lea, Henry C. History of the. inquisition of the middle-ages. 3 v. N. Y., 1888. Tr. by S. Reinach as Histoire de linquisition au moyen

notes.) : church, 3 -v. Philadelphia, 1896. os | ‘ 7 dge from a copy revised and corrected by the author, 2 v., Paris, 1900-01. a

| b —— Historical sketch of sacerdotal celibacy in the Christian church.

- - 1867. 3rd rev. ed., 2 v.. N. Y. and London, 1907. (Bibliographical foot- —

_ ec ——— History of auricular confession and indulgences in the Latin , d ——— Studies in church history: the rise of the temporal power, bene- -

ed., Philadelphia, 1883. , -

fit of clergy, excommunication, the early church and slavery. 1869. 2nd -

— Lea’s works constitute the most important contribution. to European history , - made by any American scholar. They are based on original sources, and owe less than most histories to the investigations of other scholars.. Lea’s inde_' pendence of judgment is fortified by great critical ability and a vast knowledge

_ of medieval literature. @. Only important work on this subject; so thor- _ , oughly done that little has been left for later investigators beyond supplying

- additional details. Review, Lord Acton, E.H.R. 3:773, Oct. 1888. b. Good 7 , historical treatment of the subject. Review, Quar..Rev. 127:514, Oct. 1869. . ¢. Vast mass of materials of the highest value; difficulties of organization and __ interpretation make it the least satisfactory of the author’s works. Review, E, Emerton, A.H.R. 2:113, Oct. 1896. d. Especially valuable for the essay on 2

excommunication. — - me | 7 For very adverse criticism, cf. P. M. Baumgarten, Henry Charles Lea’s historical writings: a critical inquiry into their method and merit, N. Y., 1909.

For other writings of H. C. Lea, cf. (N621a) History of the inquisition of . Spain; (Y621) Inquisition in the Spanish dependencies; (N621b) Chapters from | the religious history of Spain connected with the inquisition; (N263) Moriscos | of Spain, their conversion and expulsion; and (H552) Superstition and force.

Also, cf. (F562). , ; - ACH

: , b1920. (Bibliography.) , | oe Vacandard, Elphége. The inquisition, a critical and historical study of

Fs562a Turberville, Arthur S. Mediaeval heresy and the inquisition. London,

_ the coercive power of the church. 1908. .New ed., N. Y., 1915. Tr. by , B. L. Conway from and ed. of L’inquisition, étude historique et critique oo sur le pouvoir coercitif de Véglise, 1907; 5th ed., Paris, 19009. :

1906. ,

| 264 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

c Fredericq, Paul, ed. Corpus documentorum inquisitionis haereticae

pravitatis Neerlandicae: verzameling van. stukken: betreffende de pause-

so Hike en bisschoppelijke inquisitte in de Nederlanden. 5 v. Gent, 1889- a.. Summarizes results of investigations since (Fs61) Lea’s monumental works and deals more specifically with the doctrinal basis, especially the underlying |

doctrinal reasons for intolerance by medieval ecclesiastical authority. Aver- |

; rhoism, Wyclifitism, and Hussitism are specifically treated. Review, E.H R. 36:144, Jan. 1921. b. Careful study by a Roman Catholic scholar, very useful to supplement (F561) Lea’s works, although not explicitly an answer to Lea. ~ oe ~The abuses of and through the Inquisition are represented as individual or, if | institutional, as non-ecclesiastical. Review, Ecclesiastical Rev. 39:103, July 1908.

c. Important collection of documents of special interest in connection with

| (Q301) Motley, Rise of the Dutch Republic. | WHA : CULTURAL HISTORY: DOCTRINE, THOUGHT

F641a Harnack, Adolf von. History of dogma. 7 v. London and Boston, 1895-1900. [Theological translation library.] Tr. by N. Buchanan and _ others from 3rd ed. of Lehrbuch der Dogmengeschichte, 1886-90; 3rd

, rev. ed., 3 v., Freiburg, 1894-97; 6th ed., 3 v., Tubingen, 1922. | b ——_ Outlines of the history of dogma. N. Y. 1893.. Tr. by E. K. ° Mitchell from Grundriss der Dogmengeschichte, 1889-91; 6th ed., Titbingen, 1922. [Grundriss der theologischen Wissenschaften. ]

c Seeberg, Reinhold. Text-book of the history of doctrines. 2 v. Phila- | delphia, 1905. Tr. by C. E. Hay from Lehrbuch der Dogmengeschichte, 2 v., 1895-98; 2nd-3rd rev. ed., 4 v. in 5, Leipzig, 1913-23.

d Loofs, Friedrich. Leitfaden fiir seine Vorlesungen tber Dogmenge-

mo schichte, 1889. 4th rev. ed., Lettfaden zum Studium der Dogmen-

| geschichte, Halle, 1906. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) |

| a. Monumental work; still the most valuable history of dogma. Its chief merits are its comprehensive survey of the whole field under discussion, its

: luminous analysis of the problems, its clear distinction between primary and secondary questions, and the wealth of learning and insight which are packed

into its notes. Its limitations consist in the restricted nature of its subjectmatter and the large amount of valuable material which is put into notes rather than in the. text. Those who desire a history of theology which carries the _

| subject down to the present will not find. it in Harnack. In estimating the value of his work it must be remembered that he has not written the history of

| theology in general, but of dogma, that is, of those doctrines which have been made part of the authoritative teaching of the church. Hence much more space > is given to the earlier period than to the later. V. 1 and 2 of the original | carry the story only to the end of the trinitarian and christological controversies ; , | v. 3, begins with Augustine and includes both the medieval and modern periods. . :

. The section on Protestantism is least satisfactory, but the whole work abounds ; in suggestion and stimulus and can be neglected by no one who desires to under-

oe stand the history of thought in this most important field. 6. Abridgment of

than 0. , WAB

a. c. Covers about the same ground as a., but from a more conservative point of view. Review, W. W. Rockwell, Jour. of Religion, 2:321, May 1922. d. Ex- ,

cellent abstract, at some length, of the whole development; more serviceable

HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY _ | 268 . F642 Fisher, George P. History of Christian doctrine. N. Y., 1896. [Inter- ; | -. -national theological library.] oo | OS

A history of theology as well as of doctrine and dogma ; extends into late a,

, nineteenth century; ‘Modern theology’ occupies over half the space. Expounds the principal thinkers with sound knowledge and insight, 1n compact, lucid style, : with brief biographical notes and. many short quotations. Fair-minded, not biased by theory or enthusiasms. Good treatment of the influence of philosophy, :

_ but not of other features of intellectual environment. A vast amount of in- | formation crowds the volume, which is for reference rather than continuous ,

reading. Review, E. K. Mitchell, 4.H.R. 2:332, Jan. 1897... RHN

_ F643a Gibbons, James, Cardinal. Faith of our fathers, being a plain exposi- tion and vindication of the church founded by Our Lord Jesus Christ.

, 1876. 94th ed., Baltimore, 1925, | :

b&b Tixeront, Joseph. History of dogmas. 3 v. St. Louis, 1910-16. Tr. by H. L. Brianceau from 5th ed. of Histoire des dogmes, 3 v., Paris, - 1905-12. [Bibliothéque de l’enseignement de lhistoire ecclésiastique.]

a. Clear and attractive presentation in popular, but authoritative, form of , the principal tenets of the Roman Catholic Church by the late Cardinal Arch-

bishop of Baltimore. 6. Extends to the time of Charlemagne; by one of the |

— Jan. 1914, : , | - | SBF

earliest pupils of Duchesne, cf. (F221). Review, F. A. Christie, 4.H.R. 19 :390, :

| bert lectures. ] | 7 | | |

F646 Hatch, Edwin. Influence of Greek ideas and usages upon the Christian , church, Ed. by A. M. Fairbairn. 1890.. 2nd ed., London, 1891. [Hib-

_ Principal attention is given to the relation of Greek religious, ethical, and —

, philosophical thought to the theology and thought of the early church. Of

special importance is the tenth lecture on the relation of the mystery cults to the development of Christian usages. Gave a stimulus to the study of Christian

June 1891. oo | oe - GMD. |

origins which was almost epoch-making. Review, Expository Times, 2:194, 9

- F6s1a Workman, Herbert B. Christian thought to the reformation. London a Oo and N. Y., 1911. [Studies in theology.] _ (Select bibliography.) , -b McGiffert, Arthur C. Protestant thought before Kant.:London and _

N. Y., 1911. [Studies in theology.] (Bibliography. ) ,

c Moore, Edward C. Outline of the history of Christian thought since

, Kant. N. Y., 1912. [Studies in theology.] (Bibliography.) | , d@ McGiffert, Arthur C. Rise of modern religious ideas. N. Y., 1915. Oo | a., b., and c. Series constituting a brief survey of the progress of Christian =

thought from the close of the apostolic age to the present. Brevity, competency

in scholarship, and clarity of style attract the busy pastor and general reader for whom the series is primarily intended. Cf. (I232a) Beard, Reformation of the sixteenth century. Review of a., Amer. Jour. of Theol. 16:150, Jan. 1912; of b., Westminster Rev. 175:702, June 1911; of c., E. Gates, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 17:296, Apr. 1913.' d. Deals with the theological reconstruction of the _ , second half of the nineteenth century, brought about by the collapse of older ‘conceptions of God, nature, and the Bible. The disintegration of the older orthodoxy

is traced while the movement toward reconstruction is followed through the a

— 266 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a ' ' , idealistic philosophy, the. rehabilitation of faith, and the principle of evolution

| -HHW ,

to new ideas of God, a new social emphasis, and a new concept of authority in

. religion. Suggestive and helpful to those interested in the problems of read. justment. Review, A. C. Watson, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 20:305, Apr. 1916.

- F652a Baudrillart, Alfred. Catholic church, the renatssance, and protestantism. ,

, London,. 1908. [International Catholic library.] Tr. by Mrs. P. Gibbs from L’églse catholique, la renaissance, le protestantisme, Paris, 1904. | — b Balmes, Jaime Luciano. Protestantism and catholicity compared in their effects on the civilization of Europe. 1849. 10th ed., Baltimore, 1868. , Tr. by C. J. Hanford and R. Kershaw from the French version (3 v., 1842-44) of El protestantismo comparado con el catolicismo en sus |

1870.

. velaciones con la civilization Europea, 3 v., 1842-44; 6th ed., Barcelona,

¢ Troeltsch, Ernest. Protestantism and progress, a historical study of , the relation of protestantism to the modern world. London and N. Y., 1912. [Crown theological library.] Tr. by W. Montgomery from Die Bedeutung des Protestantismus fur die Entstehung der modernen Welt,

~ Munchen, 1911. [Historische Bibliothek.] 7 , — d Cadoux, Cecil John. Catholicism and Christianity; a vindication of pro- |

, . gressive Protestantism. London, 1928. |

a. Lectures intended as an interpretation of the influence of the Renaissance upon both Roman Catholicism and Protestantism. Turgidity of thought in the French may be responsible in part for a similar quality in the translation. Re-

view, Dublin Rev. 144:428, Apr. 1909. | WHA

b. Reply to (B602) Guizot, History of civilization; written in a broad spirit of philosophical and historical inquiry and interpretation. Review, (B23c)

Larousse, Grand Dictionnaire, 13 :309. GMD | :

_c.. Modern Protestantism, ‘the religious metaphysic of freedom and of a faith based on personal conviction,’ is here differentiated from early Protestantism, considered essentially medieval. Protestantism is studied in relation to politicosocial institutions, economic organization, science, art, and religious feeling, and | pronounced the form of religion most consonant with the modern spirit. Re-—

| , | WHA | view, F. Palmer, Harvard Theol. Rev. 7:277, Apr. 1914. = _RHN

_d. Most’ thorough survey of the historical, theological and ethical claims. of , ' Roman Catholicism using the presuppositions, of liberal Protestanism as the baseline for measurements.’ Fully documented. A real contribution to the history of : | authority in religion. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 27:976, Dec. 13, 1928.

F6s6a Harnack, Adolf von. What is Christianity? London and N. Y., 1901.

| _. [Theological translation library.]. Tr. by T. B. Saunders from Das - * Wesen des Christentums. Leipzig, 1900. Later reprints. co -. -b Loisy, Alfred. The gospel and the church. London, 1903. Tr. by CG. : Home from L’évangile et Péglise, Paris, 1902. ae

|_||

, © Programme of modernism: a reply to the encyclical of Pius X, Pascendi : dominici .gregis, with the text of the encyclical in an English version,

| translated from the Italian by Rev. Father George Tyrrell, with an in-- ,

OO troduction by A. Leslie Lilley.. N. Y. and London, 1908. [Crown theo-

logical library.] ee , -

' a. Interpretation, by an advanced German Protestant ‘scholar, of the essential

, meaning and significance of Christ’s teaching; stimulated considerable contem- |

: | 7 | HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY © | 267, porary controversial literature, of which bis perhaps the most important. Re- , view, G. B. Smith, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 7:182, Jan. 1903. b. Criticism of a

by an eminent Roman Catholic modernist, a French Dominican, who attempted —

| to bring Roman Catholic teaching into harmony with evolution and other modern , doctrines, especially with the methods and results of historical criticism. c. Full , . translation of encyclical of Pius X against modernism, with a statement which is

; ; , BS , WHA |.

, both an interpretation of modernism and a criticism of the papal interpretation |

in the encyclical. Review, H. C. Corrance, Hibbert Jour. 6:930, July 1908. ,

ST | CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE: ee F661a Kriiger, Gustav. History of early Christian literature in the first three — -. centuries. London and N. Y., 1897. Tr. by C. R. Gillett from Geschichte.

, -- rev. ed., Freiburg, 1898. | Fn

' der altchristlichen Litteratur in den ersten drei Jahrhunderten, 1895; 2nd

b Harnack, Adolf von. Geschichte der altchristlichen Litteratur bis Euse=. bus. 2 pt. in 3 v.,: Leipzig, 1893-1904. | a : -

-’ ¢ Bardenhewer, Otto. Geschichte der altkirchlichen Literatur. 4 v. 1902- |

24. and ed., Freiburg, 1913-24. _ ae

qd Tixeront, Joseph. Handbook of patrology. 1920. 2nd ed., St. .Louis, , 1923. (Useful bibliographies.) Tr. from 4th French ed. of Précis de

1. patrologie, Paris, 1918... - oe . a oe

_ @ Gebhardt, Oscar von; Harnack, Adolf von; and Schmidt, Carl, ed..

36 v. Leipzig, 1883-1913. _ . , ;

| .. Texte und Untersuchungen gur. Geschichte der altchristlichen Literatur..

, a, Accurate and complete; great wealth of scholarship compressed into brief ‘notices of the various writings and their authors. Not to be used as. an introduction or short-cut to a knowledge of the subject; but, to gather up and clarify the results of other reading, it is indispensable. English translation is excellent. Review, E. C. Richardson, Presbyterian and Reformed Rev. 9:171, Jan. 1808.

_..b...Outstanding Protestant work; especially valuable for location of manu-. . , a scripts and discussion of chronology. c. Comprehensive survey;.by an eminent: Roman Catholic. scholar... d.. Unusually attractive presentation. of. what has. | usually been considered: rather dreary material. The author’s critical. temper is | admirable; .full. weight seems, to be given to modern scholarship. e. Comprises. a series of .monographs, texts, critical discussions, and some extended

treatises;-invaluable for intensive study of the early literature. WHA . F671a Putnam, George Haven. Censorship of the church of Rome and its

— anfluence upon the production and the. distribution of literature; a study . of the history of the prohibitory and expurgatory indexes, together with: _ “3 some-consideration of: the effects of protestant censorship and of censor-. aie « Shep by the state...2 v.. N, Y. and, London, 1906-07. (Bibliography.)

“< sp Reusch, Franz -H. Index der verbotenen Biicher, ein Beitrag -gur. _

wey Karchen-.and Literaturgeschichte. 2 v. Bonn, 1883-85. . | | oo

“ad, Best’ work in English on the subject; acknowledges its debt to b, which is a monumental work; lists books forbidden before 1500, and Italian, Dutch; Spanish, ;

and papal indexes down to the second index of Leo” XIII in 1900. Review, . -

D. M. McIntyre, Rev. of Theol: and Phil. 3:225, Oct. 1907. pss > |

268 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > CULTURAL HISTORY: ART AND LITURGY F681 Strzyowski, Josef. Origin of Christian church art: new facts and principles

7 - of research. Oxford, 1923. (Bibliography.) Tr. by O. M. Dalton and : . H. J. Braunholtz from Ursprung der christlichen Kirchenkunst. Leipzig,

| 1920. [Olaus-Petri Foundation lectures, Upsala.] SO Result of painstaking research into the-genetics of Christian art; a book of

| which the author says it ‘marks a pause, it is retrospective.’ Attempts to free ‘the history of art from ‘false methods’ whether philological, historical, philo-— sophical, or esthetic. The discussion of the relations between representational -

| -and: non-representational art is an especially valuable contribution to the history ‘of the church. A chapter on ‘Hiberno-Saxon Art in the time of Bede’ has been added to the lectures. Review, C. H. Moore, Architectural Record, 56:375,

Oct. 1924. a | , oo WHA

F682a Duchesne, Louis Marie Olivier. Christian worship: its origin and evo-

lution: a study of the Latin liturgy up to the time of Charlemagne. | | London and N. Y., 1903. Tr. from 3rd ed. of Origines du culte chrétien:

: . @tude sur la liturgie latine avant Charlemagne. , ,

| b Cabrol, T. R. Fernand. Origines liturgiques. Paris, 1906. , '- There seems to ‘be no comprehensive work covering the history of all important

' phases of the Christian liturgy. Encyclopedias are the chief resource. Cf. Fai ff, especially F27b. While a is limited to the Latin church from the fourth “to the ninth century, it covers a broad range of liturgical interest and is replete - with specific historical information in this field. b. More philosophical and inter, “pretative; its appendices are especially valuable historical contributions. WHA

_ | BIOGRAPHIES _ Probably no division of history is richer in biographical material than is “church history, especially in its extension to. cover the history of Christianity. , ~The numerous biographical works on modern missions, in addition to their value

ss * for religious history, afford important contributions to the general history of ‘many lands and peoples. As the primary importance of most biographies is | élearly regional, these works are regularly to be sought in the appropriate section | of this Guide. In those cases where the activities of the individual entered

, largely into the general history of his time the volumes concerning him are

“fisted in the sections devoted to special periods. Oe

7 In this section there are listed, in addition to lives of the more important popes,

‘biographies of a few individuals whose activities were not. confined to: any

, particular country but belonged distinctly to the broader history of the church. There are also included the titles of some of the more important collective works |

of ecclesiastical biography and of biographies of eminent churchmen, chiefly of ; England and the United States which have not been included elsewhere. These

its subject. | ,

, latter have been selected primarily. because of their value as methods of approach to. important movements in the church rather than from consideration of the

| intrinsic value of the biography or of the importance of the individual who .is

a HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY 269 - Fyor Benson, Edward W. Cyprian: his life, his times, his work. London

and N. Y., 1897. (Bibliography.) —s_ , | , ,

, Standard biography of Cyprian in English; the product of indefatigable industry in historical research as an avocation. The career of Cyprian is utilized as a revelation of the religious forces and movements of the third century, with well-balanced attention to sentiments as well as institutions. Invaluable for the

| | | : | : WHA -

study of persecution, the monarchic episcopate, and the element of unity in — , Catholicism. Review, F. Johnson, Amer. Jour. of Theol. 2:422, Apr. 18098.

F7oza Bertrand, Louis. Saint Augustine. London and N. Y., 1914. Tr. by V.

, - O’Sullivan from Saint Augustin, Paris, 1913, | 7

- b McCabe, Joseph. Saint Augustine and his age. London, 1902; N. Y., , 1903. (Bibliography. ) | , | , a. Written from a sympathetic standpoint; based upon a study of the sources; 7 highly eulogistic and tends at times to overstretch the scant historical facts. by

the power of a fervid imagination and gift of word. painting. Attempts to reconstruct the historical framework for the figure of the hero. Suggestive and ee interesting, but not the product of profound scholarship. Review, Nation (N. Y.),

* 98:699, June 11, 1914. 6b. Sympathetic, balanced, and fascinating treatment of , a great life. Consideration is given to the political, intellectual, and social back- — oo ground of the age and against this is projected the figure of the man himself. The volume is more than a biography; it pilots the reader through the currents and counter-currents of a period of challenging jinterest in the history of the

_ church. Review, Nation (N. Y.) 76:318, Apr. 16, 1903. . HHW

, For a very complete bibliography on Augustine of Hippo, cf..article by E. Portalié in (F25) Catholic encyclopedia, 2:84 ff. For principal works of Augus-

tine, translated into English, cf. (F71b) Select. library of the Nicene and postNicene fathers. For Augustine as a theologian, cf. (F641) histories of dogma,

especially (F641a) Harnack, History of Dogma, v. 5. a

F703 Mann, Horace K. Lives of the popes in the early middle ages. 15 v. , , London, 1902-29. ee , , a By the leading English Roman Catholic authority in this field, who has usually

: worked from the sources, but without utilizing all the German secondary litera- | ture. Covers thus far Gregory I to Gregory X inclusive. The two. volumes on

Innocent III are as full a treatment as can be found in English. — WWR F704a Dudden, Frederick Homes. Gregory the Great, his place in history and | _ thought. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1905. (Bibliographical preface.) _

| b Howorth, Sir Henry H. Saint Gregory the Great. London, 1912. > , c Barmby, James. Gregory the Great. 1879. Reprint, London and N. Y.,.

1908. [The Fathers for English readers.] _ _ * , oe

_ @. Fullest life of Gregory the Great in English; by the chief Anglican au- , ' thority on the subject. Review, E.H.R. 21:760, Oct. 1906. 06. Pays special — attention to archeological evidence. Review, E.H.R. 28:554, July 1913. c. ,

Brief, popular life by an Anglican. | , _ ;

| _ Also cf. (F703) Mann, Lives of the popes of the early middle ages, and for

valuable bibliography, (F25) Catholic’ encyclopedia, 6:787. - WWR , 7

270 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ oO F705a Mathew, Arnold H. Life and times of Hildebrand, Pope. Gregory VII.

London, 1910. (Brief bibliography.) a |

, ; b Stephens, William R. W. Hildebrand and his times. London and N. Y., -

. 1898. Later reprints. LCE 122) Epochs of church history.] ee Oe c Fliche, Augustin. Saint Grégoire VII. Paris, 1920. [Les saints.].. oo d —— _ Les Prégrégoriens, études sur la polémique religieuse a lépoque

7 _ de Grégoire VII, Paris, 1916. (Bibliographies.) = 8 © a. Both a and b, though often made to. serve ‘as a brief account in “English,’

are very unsatisfactory. a. Though relatively recent, must be reckoned an : incompetent compilation; how it seems to have been produced is shown. in Athenaeum 1:755, June 25, 1910. b. Antedates much modern investigation. _

/ Review, C. C. Starbuck, Andover Rev, 12:673, Dec. 1889. © |. . EWD , . ¢, Lays emphasis upon the saintly character of Gregory; gives a highly partisan turn to the endless controversial questions in the narrative, which diminishes

the usefulness of the book. d. Not strictly biographical but important for Gregory VII, as its thesis is that the work of Gregory was only the carrying out

scholarly method. | EE | _ (Bibliography.) : | :

of. ideas brought forward by his immediate predecessors. Marked by sound

Fyo6a Luchaire, Achille. Innocent IIT. 6 v. Paris, 1904-08. [1, Rome et PItalie, 3rd ed., Paris, 1907; 2, La croisade des Albigeots, 2nd ed., Paris,

: 1906; 3, La papauté et lempire; 4, La question d’Orient; 5, Les royautés vassales du Saint-Siége; 6, Le concile de Latran et la réforme de léglise.]

- b Pirie-Gordon, Charles H. C. ‘Innocent the Great, an essay on his life |

and times. London and N. Y., r907. (Bibliography.) | Oo

_ @. Each volume deals with some large aspect of Innocent IIT’s pontificate ; all are small, have few notes, and display little sign otherwise of, the erudition

_ back of them. ‘My aim,’ the author said to critics, ‘was not to be useful to a

| few dozen scholars, but to give people concerned about the past a clear under- : _ standing of the action of a great medieval pope.’ That aim he achieved most worthily. Review, v. 1, E. Barker, E.H.R. 20:358, Apr. 1905; v. 2, T. F. Tout,

ibid., 21:615, July 1906; v. 4, E. Barker, ibid. 23:126, Jan...1908; v.. 5-6, E. Barker, ibid. 25:196, Jan. 1910. 6. For its various shortcomings, cf. review,

E. B. Krehbiel, 4.H.R. 13:564, Apr. 1908. | EWD

' ss Fyov7a Jorgensen, Johannes. Saint Francis of Assisi, a biography. 1912. Rev.

| bibliography. ) - oo |

ed, N. Y., 1922, Tr. by T. O. Sloane from the Danish. (Valuable

| -- b Sabatier, Paul. Life of St. Francis of Assisi. London and N. Y., 1894. oe Tr. by L. S. Houghton from Vie de Saint-Francois d’Assise,’ Paris, 1894.

} Many reprints of tr. and original. - | _ _¢ Cuthbert, Father (Hess, Lawrence Cuthbert). Life of St. Francis of Assist. London and N. Y., 1912. , , a. Perhaps the most scholarly life of St. Francis; utilizes results of recent intensive research pertaining to St. Francis and the Franciscans. Review, P. — Robinson, A.H.R. 18:121, Oct. 1912. 6. By the foremost Protestant authority on St. Francis; gave great stimulus to further studies. Sabatier is clear-sighted enough to see some things blended which other interpreters of St. Francis have seen only as good or bad. Review, A. G. Little, E.H.R. 9.:747, Oct. 1894. — ¢.

| a - HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY = gat Sympathetic and suggestive; offers little new information. Review, Nation | ,

(N. ¥.), 97:312, Oct. 2, 1913. - : “WHA

, F708a Jarrett, Bede. Life of St. Dominic, 1170-1221. London and N. Y., 1924. | , b Guiraud, Jean. Saint Dominic. London, 1901. [The saints.] Tr. by

Oo 1901. [Les saints.] | ,

| ~K. de Mattos from Saint Dominique, 1170-1221, 1898; 4th ed., Paris, ' ¢ Drane, Augusta T. History of St. Dominic, founder of the Friars

Preachers. London and N. Y., 1891. Oth ed. (nd.) ,

_d Herkless, Sir John. Francis and Dominic and the mendicant orders. oe _. London and N. Y., 1901. [World’s epoch makers.] (Bibliography.) a | Tt has been said that ‘St. Dominic cannot be made a popular figure,’ and no | fully satisfactory biography of him has yet appeared. a. Most recent fairly . , _ creditable biography; by a writer who has published other studies in Dominican _ ,

_° history. 6, Obviously the work of a Dominican protagonist; deficient in all _ aspects outside the range of ultramontane interests, but admirable within that

, range. c. In no sense a critical biography; as a character study its appeal is, limited. The historical sketch of the Dominican Order is more objective. d. | Not comparable with the larger biographies; better for St. Dominic than for St. Francis; an interesting study. Review, 4.H.R. 7:395, Jan. 1902. WHA | F7o9a. Loyola, Ignacio De. Autobiography. Tr. and ed. by John F. X. O’Conor, | _ _N. Y., 1900. There are other English editions of this work, of which ' the original was printed in (F801) Acta sanctorum and in the Scripta

- of Saint Ignatius. a . a

bh Spiritual exercises, Spanish and English, with a continuous com- : mentary. N. Y. 1916. Ed. and tr. by Joseph Rickaby from E-vercitia

« spiritualia [tr. from Spanish ms. by A. Frusius], Romae, 1548. Numer- . . ous other editions and translations. — , , -

, - e'Joly, Henri. Saini Ignatius of Loyola. 1899. 2nd ed., London, 1906: |

, 1898. [Les saints.] _ , oe | , [The saints.| Tr. by M. Partridge from Saint Ignace de Loyola, Paris,’

d Thompson, Francis. Saint Ignatius Loyola. Ed. by John H. Pollen. || e_. and ed. London and N. Y., 1910. | | | Gothein, Eberhard. Ignatius von Loyola und. die Gegenreformation.

- i a ee | -_

Halle, 1895. _ , So 7 _ £ McCabe, Joseph. Candid history of the Jesuits. London and N. Y.,, a

~ 1920. , | , |

— yaphy. N. Y., 1923. Se , h Van Dyke, Paul. Jgnatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits. N. Y., ,

- g Sedgwick, Henry D. Ignatius Loyola, an attempt at an impartial biog- =~

| , a. and b. Important for the light they throw on the character of St. Ignatius. | _¢. Interpretative biography; subordinates the record of events to an analysis -

of the character and motives of the saint. Style, clear and simple; rather apologetic. Review, Rev. des Quest, Hist. 65 :631, Apr. 1899. d. Most spiritedly , written and artistic life of Ignatius in English; a eulogy rather than a work © 7

. of. critical scholarship, attractively illustrated. an APE . e. Sympathetic and scholarly effort by a German Protestant, to give a sound

, account.of the founder of the Jesuits and of their influence in the sixteenth century. .f. Sketch of the life of Loyola and of the later history of the Jesuits

272 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , by a former Catholic who now describes himself as neither a Catholic nor a

Protestant. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 97:383, Oct. 23, 1913. | SBF g. The author’s effort as defined in the title seems successful. Based directly on the sources; presents the most important criticisms. -Not a history of the Society of Jesus except in its earlier phases, but pays considerable attention to the most important of Loyola’s immediate associates. Review, C. H. A. Wager, , Nation (N. Y.), 118:652, June 4, 1924. h. Makes good use of the sources, but perhaps discounts too generously his own Protestantism, becoming almost over-

- Sympathetic. Review, P. Smith, A.H.R. 32:587, Apr. 1927. WHA . F710a Walker, Williston. John Calvin, the organizer of reformed protes-

tantism, 1500-1564. N. Y. and London, 1906. [Heroes of the reformation.] (Critical bibliography.) , | -b Reyburn, Hugh Y. John Calvin, his life, letters, and work. London

and N. Y., 1914. (Bibliography. ) . c Doumergue, Emile. Jean Calvin: les hommes et les choses de son | temps. 7v. Lausanne, 1899-1927... a |

raphies in v. 59.) | - ,

d Calvin, John. Opera. Ed. by G. Baum, E. Cunitz and E. Reuss. 509 v..

, Brunsvigae, 1863-1900. [Corpus reformatorum.] (Extensive bibliog, a. Notwithstanding the mass of material published at Calvin’s quatercen-

tenary in 1909, this remains the best biography, well-balanced, candid, judicious;

based on scholarly use of recent works and valuable source material. Review, |

_ Nation (N. Y.), 84:15, Jan. 3, 1907. 6. Next to a., the most readable and , useful. The author has used intelligently the Latin and French sources and shows keen analytical power and insight. Particularly good on Calvin after 1553, being fuller than a. for that period. Review, H. D. Foster, Harvard

| Theol. Rev. 8:574, Oct. 1915. c¢c. Mine of valuable material and opinion. Doumergue is a hero-worshiper, but painstaking, scholarly and frank. Review , C. Borgeaud, 4.H.R. 7:350, Jan. 1902; 9:707, July 1904; 12:127, Oct. 1906. d.Standard complete edition; supersedes earlier collections; valuable for the his-

tory of the Reformation as well as for Calvin’s life. | , -

in § L. | , , , , HDF

, Works on Luther and Zwingli are listed in § P, and on English reformers | Collective biographical works.—( F801) Acta sanctorum, ed. by Jean Bollandus and others, 1. 1-67, Antwerp, Paris, etc., 1643 ff.; new ed., Paris, 1863 ff., v. 4.

i for November issued in 1926 carries the work to November 10 (cf. article | ‘Bollandists,’ in (F25) Catholic encyclopedia, and (F8o01a) Hippolyte Delehaye,

| Work of the Bollandists through three centuries, 1615-1915, Princeton, N. J., | 1922, tr. from A travers trois siécles: Toeuvre des Bollandistes, 1615-1015, Bruxelles, 1920) ; (F802) Frederic W. Farrar, Lives of the Fathers, 2 v., Edinburgh, 1889; (F803) Sabine Baring-Gould, Lives of the saints, 1872-82, rev. ed.,

| 16 v., Edinburgh, 1914; (F804) John H. Newman, Lives of the English saints, , 1844-45; reprint, 6 v., London and N. Y., 1900-02; (F803) Agnes B. C. Dunbar, | Dictionary of saintly women, 2 v., London, 1904-05; (F806) Ferdinand Piper, Lives of the leaders of our church universal, with additions and tr. by H. M. MacCracken, Philadelphia, 1879, reprint as Lives of church leaders, Cleveland, : Ohio, 1900, abridged tr. from Die Zeugen der Wahrheit, 4 v., Leipzig, 1873-75; _ (F807) Annie E. McKilliam, Chronicle of the popes from St. Peter to Pius X,

| London 1912; (F808) William Cowan, Pre-Reformation worthies, London, 1897;

| HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY . | 273 (F809) Anne Macdonnell, Sons of Francis, London and N. Y., 1902; (F810)

Samuel E. Herrick, Some heretics of yesterday, Boston, 1885; (F811) Charles

. Platts, Pioneers of our faith, London, i910. , oe oe OO

(F821) Christopher Wordsworth, Ecclesiastical biography, or lives of eminent | men connected with the history of religion in England from the commencement : , of the Reformation to the Revolution, 1810, 4th rev. ed., 4 v., London, 1853; , (F822) Sir James Stephen, Essays in ecclesiastical biography, 1849, reprint, — , 2 v., London and N. Y., 1907; (F823) Samuel Parkes Cadman, Three religious . | leaders of Oxford, N. Y., 1916; (F824) Algernon Cecil, Six Oxford thinkers, — : London, 1909; (F825) Augustus. B. Donaldson, Five great Oxford leaders, Lon- , don, 1900; (F826) Charles S. Isaacson, Story of the English cardinals, London, 19007; (F827) Alfred Barry, ed., Masters in English theology, London, 1877; -

- (F828) Albert H. Currier, Nine great preachers, Boston, 1912; (F829) Sir |

William Robertson Nicoll, Princes of the church, 1921, 3rd ed., London, 1921; / (F830) Arthur C. Benson, Leaves of the tree: studies in biography, London and

sonality, N. Y., 1922. , , a

N. Y., 1911; (F831) Harold Begbie, Painted Windows: studies in religious per- . | - (F841) William B. Sprague, Annals of the American pulpit, 9 v., N. Y., 1857-- |

60; (F842) Daniel D. Addison, Clergy in American life and letters, N. Y. and | London, 1900; (F843) Williston Walker, Ten New England leaders, ‘Boston, - 1go1; (F844) John W. Buckham, Progressive religious thought in America, a

survey of the enlarging Pilgrim faith, Boston, 1919. | , , , Biographies of individuals—(F851) Gaetano Negri, Julian the Apostate, 2 v.,

__N. Y., 1905, tr. by the Duchess Litta-Visconti-Arese from L’imperatore Giuliano v Apostata, Milano, 1901; (F852) Robinson Thornton, St. Ambrose, his life, times, , and teaching, 1879, reprint, London and N. Y., 1898; (F853) Peter Lechner,

Life and times of St. Benedict, patriarch of the monks of the west, London and , N. Y., 1900, tr. from Leben des: heiligen Benedict, Ordensstifters und ersten

: Abtes auf. Monte Cassino, Regensburg, 1857; (F854). Willibald, Life of Saint 8 Boniface, tr. by G. W. Robinson, Cambridge, Mass., 1916 [Harvard translations] ;

(F855) Alfred H. Tarleton, Nicholas Breakspear (Adrian IV), Englishman and , - pope, London, 1896; (F856) Ernest Gilliat-Smith, Saint Clare of Assisi, her life

and legislation, London and N. Y., 10914; -(F857) Cecilia M. Ady, Pius JI (Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini), the humanist pope, London, 1913; (F858) Henry C. Vedder, Balthasar Hiibmaier, the leader of the Anabaptists, N. Y. and Lon-

don, 1905 [Heroes of the Reformation]. _ / , ee oe! ,

— _ (F881) Henry P. Liddon, Life of Edward Bouverie Pusey, 4 v., London and

_ N. Y,, 1893-97; (F882) Edmund S. Purcell, Life of Cardinal Manning, 1896, | ,

~ new ed., 2 v., London and N. Y., 1898; (F883) James Drummond and Charles B. Upton, Life and letters of James Martineau, ’2 v., London and N. Y., 1902; | (F884) Arthur C. Benson, Life of Edward White Benson, sometime archbishop ~ , of Canterbury, 2 v.. London and N. Y., 1899;. (F885) James S. Drummond, , Charles A, Berry, a memoir, London, 1899; N. Y., 1900; (F886) Dorothea P. _ Hughes, Life of Hugh Price Hughes, London and N. Y., 1904; (F887) Harold Begbie, Life of William Booth: founder of the Salvation Army, 2 v., N. Y., 1920. :

_ (F891) Alexander V. G. Allen, Jonathan Edwards, Boston, 1889; (F802) , Walter Elliott, Life of Father Hecker, founder of the Paulists, N. Y., 1800; ~~ (F893) Peter Guilday, Life and times of John Carroll, archbishop of Baltimore, — 1735-1815, 2 v.. N. Y., 1922; (F894) Theodore T. Munger, Horace - Bushnell,

| 274 | A GUIDE TO. HISTORICAL LITERATURE , preacher and theologian, Boston, 1899; (F895) Alexander V. G. Allen; Life - and letters of Philips Brooks, 2 v.. N. Y., 1900; (F896) A. Laveille, Life-of Cardinal Mercier, N. Y., 1928. : Oo WHA

, : , _ SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS. | . : So _ (Fo21) Papers, v. 1-8, N. Y., 1888-97; 2nd series, v..1 ff., N. Y., 1906 ff.;, pub-

! lished by the American Society of Church History, contain articles relating to :

the whole range of church history. Oo

| PERIODICALS , ,

_ Theological journals usually devote some space to the history of ecclesiastical , institutions as well as of religious thought, while Biblical journals (cf. §C)

- asually include the apostolic age and frequently extend their interest further

into the history of the early church. (F4a) Richardson, Alphabetical subject index ...to periodical articles on religion, is not only an index for the years covered, 1890-1899, but also a direct clue to periodicals in which such articles ,

_are to be found. The article on ‘Periodical literature, Catholic,’ in (F 25) ; Catholic encyclopedia, 11 :669-696, gives a very comprehensive survey of Roman

Catholic periodicals, arranged by countries. An even more inclusive article, _ ' _ ‘Zeitschriften, theologische,’ will be found in (F23a) Realencyklopadie, 24 :662-601. Articles and review of books on church history will be found in the general historical journals and in other periodicals listed in other sections of this Guide, notably (Cog1) Expositor; (Co92) Expository times; (Co93a) American journal |

1853. | /

; of theology; (Co93b) Journal of religion; (Co94) Harvard theological review; — , and (Cgo95) Princeton theological review, with its predecessors extending from . Among the more important of the numerous special journals in this field, - either for articles or book reviews or for both, are: (F941) Methodist review, bi-monthly, N. Y., 1818 ff., with different titles prior to 1884; (Fo42) Bibliotheca sacra, quarterly, Andover, Mass., and Oberlin, Ohio, 1884 ff.; (F943) Lutheran - quarterly, Gettysburg, Penn., 1849 ff., with different titles prior to 1898; (F944)

Review and expositor, a Baptist theological quarterly, Louisville, Ky., 1904 ff.; (F945) Andover review, a religious and theological monthly (Congregationalist) , 19 v., Boston, 1884-93; (F946) Constructive quarterly, a journal of the faith, — work, and thought of Christendom, 10 v., N. Y., 1913-22; (F947) Christian union quarterly, interdenominational and international, Baltimore, 1911 ff.; (F948) Fed-

| eral Council Bulletin, N. Y., 1918 ff. , | i

~ (F961) Church quarterly review, London, 1875, ff.; (F962) Hibbert journal, : oe a quarterly review of religion, theology, and philosophy, London, 1902 ff.; (F963)

raphies. | , | , ,

Review of theology and philosophy, 10 v., Edinburgh, 1905-15 (F964) Inter- _ | national review of missions, quarterly, Edinburgh, 1912 ff., valuable bibliog-

: _(Fo71) Historisches Jahrbuch, quarterly, Munster and Munchen, 1880 ff, _ extensive bibliographies; (F972) Quellen und Forschungen aus dem Gebiete der Geschichte, Paderborn, 18092 ff., chiefly devoted to history of the papacy, to-_ gether with the preceding published by the Gorres-Gesellschaft; (Fo73) Zeit_ schrift fiir Kirchengeschichte, quarterly, Gotha, 1876 ff. (Fo74a) Stimmen aus Maria-Laach, Freiburg im Breisgau, 1871-1914, continued as (F974b):. Stimmen

; , , HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY : 275

«914 FE. | | oe oe

der Zeit, katholische Monatschrift fiir das Geistesleben der Gegenwart, ibid., , _ (F981) Revue Whistotre ecclésiastique, Louvain, 1900 ff., excellent bibliog- | raphies; (F982) Etudes religieuses (Péres de la Compagnie de Jésus), Paris,

1856 ff., with different titles prior to 1888; (Fo83) La civiltd cattolica, Roma, , 1850 ff., Jesuit semi-monthly; (F984) Analecta Bollandiana (Société des Bol— landistes), Bruxelles, 1882 ff., studies relating to (F801) Acta sancterum,; (F985)

Archiwum franciscanum historicum, quarterly, Quaracchi, 1908 ff. = © .WHA

| _ SECTION G | | HISTORY OF MOHAMMEDANISM AND OF MOSLEM | PEOPLES | , OO Editor

. DANA CARLETON Munro * | Professor of Medieval History, Princeton University _

CONTENTS a |

, -_ Introduction | . _

| GI-3 Bibliography and library collections . : 21-24 — Encyclopedias and works of reference : , 41-45 . Geography of Arabia and other Moslem lands .

, and Persian IOI Shorter general texts histories ,, : Ethnography of Moslem countries _

, 61-77 Collections of sources and translations of significant Arabic I2I—123 Longer general histories _ 201-391 Histories of special periods, regions, or topics

201-203 Mohammed ,

, 251-391 Histories of Moslem countries

411-461 Histories of special periods 531-554 Constitutional and legal history : | | 601-603 Cultural history: general =

621-631 Cultural history: religion | |

, - 641-651 Cultural history: thought and philosophy , 661-671 Cultural history: literature | ,

, ,681-682 Cultural history: art| oo 941-946 Periodicals

, INTRODUCTION ,

, It is difficult to segregate the books dealing with Moslem history, because of the wide extent of the conquests of Islam and its influence upon peoples in many parts of the world, from the seventh century onwards. Consequently, many books which are important for Moslem history are included in other sec-

tions of this Guide, notably §§ H, I, J, N, T, U, W. |

: There are relatively few excellent books.in English on Moslem history, and not a large number in the other languages of Europe. As yet many of the sources have not been translated and few have .been critically studied. Satis- | . factory histories by modern Moslem scholars are few. At the present time the | number of western scholars working in this enormous field is comparatively small, and their publications are frequently too highly specialized to be in-

: 276 ' ,

Professor D. B. Macdonald. | . * Professor’ Munro wishes to make special acknowledgment of assistance received from >

_ HISTORY OF MOHAMMEDANISM AND OF MOSLEM PEOPLES = 277 a

cluded in this section. On the other hand, there are books of an elementary :

_ mention. , a , oo | i Oo BIBLIOGRAPHY | — _ , 1892-1922. | | : _ : | , character written by men not fitted for serious work, which do not deserve

Gia Chauvin, Victor C. Bibliographie des ouvrages arabes, ou relatifs aux — Arabes, publiés dans Europe chrétienne de 1810 a 1885. 12 pt. Liége,

-.b Gabrieli, Giuseppe. Manuale di bibliografia musulmana. Pt. 1. Roma,

1916. [Manuali coloniali pubblicati a cura del Ministero delle colonie.] -

— @ Includes Arabic works and works relative to Moslem history and litera_ turé. 6. Touches upon all subjects connected with Moslems, their schools and teachers. Deals also with Mohammedan chronology. Ct. also (G61) Caetani, — ,

Annali del? Islam. _ , , , RG . Gea. Rihricht, Reinhold. Bibliotheca geographica Palaestinae: chronologisches a

Verzeichniss der auf die Geographie des Heiligen Landes beztighchen :

Literatur von 333 bis 1878, und Versuch emer Cartographie. Berlin, 1890,

- -§ Thomsen, Peter. Systematische Bibliographie der Paldstina-Literatur —

, [1895-1904]. V. 1, Leipzig, 1908. V. 2, Die Paldstina-Literatur,; eine in- , , ternationale Bibliographie ... [1905-09]. Leipzig, 1911. © | ,

| Although covering thoroughly only Palestine, they contain many titles for

, the geography of the Moslem world. , DCM | ~Gg3a Orientalische Bibliographie [1887-1911]. Ed. by A. Miiller and others. .

- 25 v. Berlin, 1888-1917. - | , sO

4v. Leipzig, 1883-88. : oo | - c Friederici, Karl. Bibliotheca orientalis [1876-83]. 8 v. in 1. Leipzig,

b Literatur-blatt fiir orientalische Philologie [1883-86]. Ed. by E. Kuhn. ,

1876-83. , / | oe | Oe

_ @ Wissenschaftlicher Jahresbericht G62 Lyall, Sir Charles J. Translations of ancient Arabian poetry, chiefly pre- | a

_. Islamic. London, 1885. _ a , Excellent collection of poems and fragments well translated and ably intro- :

Arabic civilization , MS

duced. For the non-Arabist one of the best source books for this phase of early

G63a Sale, George, tr. The Koran, commonly called the Alcoran of M ohammed,

translated into English tmmediately from the original Arabic. London, — . 1734. Many later ed. Warne of London has good editions in print. , “b Marracci, Ludovico, ed. and tr. Alcorani textus universus ex correctioribus

—. * Avyabum exemplaribus summa fide, atque pulcherrimis characteribus de- —

scriptus, ... im Latinum translatus,... 2v. Patavii, 1698. ,

».. € Rodwell, John M., tr. The Koran translated from the Arabic, the suras ,

_ arranged in chronological order, with notes and index. 1861. and ed., oe , ~ London, 1876. Reprint, London and N. Y., 1909. [Everyman’s library.] ,

of the East.] , _ , 7 ,

d Palmer, Edward H., tr. The Qur’dn. 2 v. Oxford, 1880. [Sacred books __ a. Not very readable but still useful. In the introduction there is a mass of

material, useful too, but to be used with caution; the full commentary cannot be a } found elsewhere except in Arabic or in b. Sale is very largely based on b. and , all later translations have been affected by Sale. 0b. Latin translation and oe commentary by Father Marracci, always to be mentioned with respect. c. At- | , tempt at a chronological re-arrangement of the Koran, translated into more | picturesque language than Sale’s. Where it departs from a. and 0. it is to be . used with caution. d. More scholarly production than either a. or c., but marred

by strange slips, due apparently to mere carelessness. Palmer undoubtedly knew | Arabic—the high, the middle, and the low,—better than any other translator of | | the Koran; but he seems to have translated at a gallop. His introduction is poor,

but he gives a useful abstract of the contents of the Koran. There are no translations into other western languages which are any better than the above; ,

the influence of Marracci and Sale is over them all. DBM , G64a Lane, Edward W., tr. Thousand and one nights. 3 v. London, 1830-41.

a Ed. by E. S. Poole, with Harvey illustrations, 3 v., London, 1859. Rev.

ed. by E. S. Poole, 3 v., London, 1883, and later reprints. , , , b Payne, John, tr. Book of the thousand nights and one night. 9 v. Lon- | don, 1882-84. [Villon Society.] Together with Tales from the Arabic of

the Breslau and Calcutta (1814-18) editions of the Book of the thousand oo nights and one mght not occurring m the other printed texts of the work.

-+ » +4 Vv. London, 1884-89. [Villon Society.] 7 , | oe Burton, Sir Richard F., tr. Plain and literal translation of the Arabian vin Mghts’ entertamments ... with introduction, explanatory notes, ... and |

| a terminal essay upon the history of the mghts. Io v. Benares, 1885. Te-.

282 : “A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE: te" | , gether with Supplemental nights, with notes. 6 v. Benares, 1886-88.

oo -. Later reprints of all or parts of both, ~- “~~ ss oo d Torrens, Henry, tr. Book of the thousand and one nights, from the Arabic of the Egyptian manuscript as edited by W. H. Macnaghten, done

into English. V. 1. Calcutta and London, 18385 9°” oo 7

Universal-Bibliothek.} Se

e Henning, M., tr. Tausend und eine Nacht. 8 pt. Leipzig, 1900. [Reclam

a } The Thousand and one nights should be read by every student of Islam; there is no’ other such picture of Moslem life.. Only three translations into English -

need to be specially considered. a. Incomplete but accurate; has a very valuable and full commentary. - There are many: editions of it in many different forms. The right andonly complete editions are always. in three large octavo volumes, with the Harvey illustrations and the full. commentary, now published

by Chatto and Windus; all others are incomplete in one way or another. b. Complete, but has no commentary. While it is exceedingly readable, its ‘style hardly represents the tone of the original. There are several cheap,. pirated

reprints. c. Practically derived from b., except as to the verse part, only touched up in Burton’s manner.. d.. Translation. only of the first, fifty. Nights; has many inaccuracies, yet it gives the style:and.tone of. the original better than

, any other. e. There are no translations, into western languages of especial _ importance other than those mentioned above, but Henning’s is very complete and cheap. It is secondary, has no commentary, ‘and is not: very readable; a creditable

German hack-production. - ne 7) BBM

G65 Ibn Khallikan. Biographical dictionary. .Tr. “by Baron-MacGuckin de

Slane. 4 v.. Paris, 1842-71. [Oriental. Translation Fund.] a

An admirable dictionary of national biography, written. in the middle of the’ ‘

| thirteenth century, containing 865 lives. The author gives biographies of those ~

| only whose death-dates he could ascertain, and. omits also the caliphs, the ¢oripanions of the Prophet, and the next generation to them; for the lives of such _ there were special means of information. Cf. (G663a) Nicholson, Literary his-

tory of the Arabs,p. 45%. 0

G66 Ibn Khaldiin. Les prolégoménes. French tr. by Baron MacGuckin de | - Slane. 3 v. Paris, 1863-68. [Notices et extraits des manuscrits de la

~ Paris, 1930 f. 7 ns ‘Bibliothéque Impériale.] New ed. announced, tr. by Baron de Slane, 3 v..

Perhaps the most scientific book in all Arabic historical literature. It is the _ introduction to the author’s Universal. history and by far the most vatuable -part,’ covering all phases of Moslem civilization. Ibn Khaldiin was more scientific, less

prejudiced, and more careful than Buckle. Cf. (G663a) Nicholson, Literary

history of the Arabs, p. 437500 DBM

, G67 Ibn At-Tiqtaga. Al-Fakhri. French tr. by Emile Amar. Paris, 1910. , : Short history, written in A.D. 1302, and extending :to.the fall of Baghdad in - AD. 1288. It has a good political-constitutional introduction... Cf.» (G663a)

, Nicholson, Literary history of the Arabs, p.'454.° 99 © 0 pBM

‘HISTORY OF MOHAMMEDANISM AND OF MOSLEM PEOPLES 283 |

G68 Birtini. Chronology of ancient nations; an English version of the Arabic | text of the Athar-ul-Bakiya of Albiriini, or Vestiges of the past, collected sg. by the author m A.H. 390-1, A.D. tooo. Tr. and ed. by C. E. Sachau. ) London, 1879. [Oriental Translation Fund.] Enlarged ed. with notes, etc., '

-. by E. C. Sachau, 2 v., London, 1888. | , A book remarkable in Arabic literature for its strictly scientific attitude. In-

in any other form. — | a oO DBM |

cludes a mass of material on the calendar systems of Central Asia, not preserved

G69 Mas‘tdi [‘Ali ibn Husain]. Murij adh-dhahab. French tr. (with Arabic | | ) text) Les prairies dor, by C. Barbier de Meynard and Pavet de Courteille. 9 v. Paris, 1861-78. [Collection d’ouvrages orientaux publi¢e par la

Société Asiatique. | a |

-Mas’iidi, who died A.D. 956, was a traveller, a student of life, and an historian. } His book professes to be a universal uistory. from the creation to A.D. 947, but | | is really an encyclopedic hodgepodge of all that he had learned and observed in | his wanderings; that is also its value. He was interested, in a critical way, in religious discussions, social and literary history, and what is now called folklore. — ,

Cf. (G663a) Nicholson, Literary history of the Arabs, p. 352. | DBM. | G7oa Ibn Battiita [Muhammad Ibn ‘Abd Allah]. Travels of Ibn Batita; trans- | lated from the abridged Arabic manuscript copies preserved in the public

, library of Cambridge, with notes illustrative of the history, geography,

- botany, antiquity, etc. occurring throughout the work. Ed. and tr. by S.

, Lee. London, 1829. [Oriental Translation Fund.] a , ,

: _ b— Voyages d’'Ibn Batoutah. French tr. (with Arabic text) by C. Defrémery and B. R. Sanguinetti. 1853-59. Reprint, 4 v., Paris, 1914. ] [Collection d’ouvrages orientaux publiée par la Société Asiatique.] cc Travels of Ibn Battiita. Tr. by H. A. R. Gibbs. London, 1920. : Ibn Battiita died A. D. 1377. He left his native town, Tangier, when twenty- - , - two years old and spent twenty-seven years in wanderings which extended from | southern Russia to Timbuctoo, from Arabia to Buchara, and from India to. - China. His book shows him a combination of Marco Polo and Pepys. It gives ; _ an unsurpassed picture of certain phases of the Moslem civilization in its widest — spread and illustrates vividly the cosmopolitanism of an educated, Arabic-speak-

ing Moslem. a. Incomplete ; useful only as an English version. Superseded |

by b. ¢. Part only; complete translation in progress. | DBM |

_ public law.] , Oo ,

G71 Baladhiri [Ahmad ibn Yahya]. Origins of the Islamic state. Tr. by P. K. | - Hitti, N. Y., 1916. [Columbia University studies in history, economics, and

Translation, with annotations, of the first part of the Futih al-buldin (Con- ,

- quests of the countries), by Baladhuri, who died A.D. 892. One of the oldest of

_ the Arabic histories and a primary source for the first Moslem conquests. DBM , G72 Mawardi [‘Ali ibn Muhammad]. Les statuts gouvernementauz, ou régles

, de drowt public et admimstraiif, French tr. by E. Fagnan. Alger, 1915. : The author died A.D. 1058. His book is a classical analysis of Moslem-.con- —

-stitutional law and government. His statement of the nature of the caliphate is _ |

of the Arabs, p. 337 a . 7 DBM , basic for all present day discussion. Cf. (G663a) Nicholson, Literary history —

284 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ a | G73 Damiri [Muhammad ibn Musa]. Hayat al-Hayawan al-Kurba, a zoélogical lexicon. Tr. by A. S. G. Jayakar. 2 v. London, 1906-08.

7 The author, a Cairene all his life, died A.D .1405. A book of beasts, philosophical, poetical, descriptive, traditional, legal, proverbial, medical, oneirocritical— everything but zodlogical. It is thus, beyond all praise, an enormous compilation of folk-lore, tradition, popular medicine, and racial psychology. This translation

covers about three quarters of the original. Cf. also (G22a) Encyclopedia of.

Islam, 1:912; Encyclopaedia Britannica, oth ed., 6:794. (B2z2b) DBM G74 Hamd-Allah Mustawfi. Geographical part of the Nuzhat-al-qulib com-

| posed by Hamd-Allah mustawft of Qaswin in 740 (1340). Ed. and tr. by

Gibb Memorial. ] ,

G. Le Strange. 2v. London, 1915-19. [1, Text; 2, Translation.] [E. J. W.

: Good example of a Moslem cosmography though it gives most attention to

A. D. , , , DBM

Persia and Mesopotamia, with much sociology, tradition, folk-lore, and many popular marvels. Compiled in Persian in the middle of the fourteenth century,

, G75 Al-Hujwiri [‘Ali ibn Usman]. Kashf al-Mahjib: the oldest Persian

treatise on Sufusm. Tr. by R. A. Nicholson from the text of the Lahore |

| edition, compared with mss. in the India Office and British Museum. Lon-

| don, 1911. [E. J. W. Gibb Memorial. ] :

, Classical treatise for all interested in mysticism. The author lived about the ~ middle of the eleventh century A.D. Nicholson has made large use of this book

: in his (G626) Mystics of Islam, on p. 170 of which is a list of other similar

translations from Persian and Arabic writers. | DBM

, G76a T abari [Muhammad ibn Jarir]. Chronique, traduite sur la version persane d’ Abou-Ali-Mo‘hammed Bela‘m, daprés les manuscrits de Paris, de

- Londres, et de Canterbury. Tr. by H. Zotenberg. 4 v. Paris, 1867-74.

[Oriental Translation Fund.] , | Oo

| 1870. , — ,

, b ——_ Geschichte der Perser und Araber zur Zeit der Sasaniden; aus | der arabischen Chromk des Tabari tibersetzi und mat ausfithrlichen Erléu-

, terungen und Ergangungen versehn. Ed. and tr. by T. Noldeke. Leyden, - The Arabic chronicle of Tabari is the oldest and most celebrated of Moslem

, universal histories; extends from the creation to A. D. 915. a. Unfortunately through a Persian version only. 6. Work of a great. master who has supplied extensive notes and much supplementary material. Cf. classical article on Tabari,

the Arabs, p. 350. | , DBM

, Encyclopaedia Britannica, 9th ed., 23:1; (G663) Nicholson, Literary history of G77a Abi-l-Fida. Géographie d’Aboulféda, traduite de ’Arabe en Frangais, et

2v. Paris, 1848-83. | , ,

accompagnée de notes et d’éclaircissements by J. T. Reinaud and S. Guyard.

b ———_ Abulfedae annales Muslemict, Arabice et Latine, opera et studiis — | J.J. Reiskii, Ed. by J..G. C. Adler. 5 v. Hafniae, 1789-94. a. Minute but uninspired geographical conspectus of the Moslem world. D.

_ A.D. 1331. | | DBM

Elaborate universal history; valuable for the times of the author, who died

_- HISTORY OF MOHAMMEDANISM AND OF MOSLEM PEOPLES 285”

| SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES 7 oo |

ography.) Oe |

_Grora Gilman, Arthur. The Saracens from the earliest times to the. fall of SO , Bagdad. N. Y., 1887. [Story of the nations.] (Valuable annotated bibli-

~ b Ameer Ali, Syed. Short history of the Saracens, being a concise account | i of the rise and decline of the Saracenic power and of the economic, social, , | and intellectual development of the Arab nation from the earliest times to 7 , the destruction of Bagdad and the expulsion of the Moors from Spain. 7

1899. Rev. ed., London, 1921. (Bibliography. ) , | :

@ Popular account of Mohammed and Islam and the political history of the . caliphate to 750, with brief sketch to 1258. 0. Interesting because written from —_ ~ the. standpoint of an enthusiastic Mohammedan. Review, Athenaeum, 1:493, Apr.

22, 1899; 1:595, May 13, 1899. For excellent brief surveys of early Moslem his- , : tory, cf. (H122) Gibbon, Decline and fall of the Roman empire, ch. 50-52, 57;

and (H121) Cambridge medieval history, v. 2, ch. 10-12, v. 4, ch. Io, with accom- _

panying bibliographies. , , . JEW

«LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES. a a

Gi2I Miiller, August. Der Islam im Morgen—und Abendland. 2v. Berlin, ; ? 1885-87. [(B162) Oncken, Allgemeine Geschichte.] _ , | Best political history of the Muslim world, but of the German Handbuch type

- and with no index. V. 1. Covers Mohammed, Islam, and the eastern and

_ Fatimid caliphates to 1258. V. 2. Deals with the smaller eastern Muslim states, . a

the Mongol invasions, and the Spanish Muslims, with brief surveys of the Otto_ man, Mogul, and Persian empires. Written mainly from secondary material, with few footnotes. While the arrangement and the chapter headings are good, the discussion is primarily from the political viewpoint and sadly lacking in informa- . tion on the social, economic, and intellectual sides: Many chapters are crowded © ,

with minor detail, largely military. Review, C. Snouck Hurgronje, Deutsche -

Literaturzeitung, 7:815, June 5, 1886. : - | «JEW a , Gi22a Muir, Sir William. The caliphate: its rise, decline, and fall. ror. Rev. ,

-- -raphies.) 1846-62. | | | , .|:| readers. : : ONS ,

ed. by T. H. Weir, Edinburgh, Io15. ( Bibliography.) - , —

b Weil, Gustav. Geschichte der Chalifen. 5 v. Mannheim and Stuttgart, oe c Huart, Clément I. Histoire des Arabes. 2v. Paris, 1912-13. (Bibliog-

a. Still a useful book; not as full as b. Narrower in scope and less critical — ,

_ than (Gi21); also narrower than c., and less concerned with cultural develop- :

ment; but the new edition, somewhat enlarged in text, is of value to English ,

, (Bibliography.) . , , oe

G123 André, Pierre J. L’Islam et les races. 2 v. Paris, 1922. [x1, Les origines,

, le tronc, et la greffe; 2, Les rameaux; mouvements régionaux et sectes.]

'V. 1. General survey of the history of Islam; of little value. V. 2. Dis- 7

cusses the sects, schisms, and local movements which led to the formation of the

separate states; valuable. Review, D. B. Macdonald, Isis, 6:563, 1924; C. Huart, —

_ Rev. Hist. 145 :281, March 1924. , | , . DCM >

ggg, sitstsi= BEE G629 Doutteé, Edmond. Magie et religion dans :l’Afrique du Nord. Alger, 1908:

..., [Publications de la Société Musulmane du. Maghrib. ] a |

, Only book for Islam in its class, and a thesaurus at that. Elaborate study; | both from Arabic texts and, at first hand, from the people, of folk-lore, beliefs, and usages in Muslim North Africa; almost equally valuable for the rest of © the Muslim world. Illuminates magic and popular religion and the relation of the two, which is far more important for understanding Islam than Christendom.

: 1904. oo a SO oo

G630 Weir, Thomas H. Shaikhs of Morocco in the VIth century... Edinburgh, _

| Good picture of the mystical, ecstatic, and miraculous religious life of the West, but true for all Islam, especially in its organization around saintly individuals and as affecting political action. Makes vivid a side of Muslim life very difficult and yet essential for us to realize. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev. 3rd series, 18:420,

Oct. 1904. | , : : Ce 7 DBM...

; oe G631 Arnold, Sir Thomas W. Preaching of Islam, a history of the propagation

of the Muslim faith. 1896. 2nd ed., N. Y. and London, 1913. © o

Fascinating development of the proposition that Islam has gained by far the

larger number of its converts by missionary efforts. Authorities like Snouck Hurgronje do not consider the main thesis proven. In any case an astonishing |

, amount of information on the spread of Islam in all parts of the globe is

presented in most readable form. Review, R. Basset, Revue de Vhistoire des , | religions, 77 :302, Feb. 1918. , a OB MS

| CULTURAL HISTORY: THOUGHT AND PHILOSOPHY. | G641 Browne, Edward G. Arabian medicine. Cambridge, Eng., 1921. [ Fitzpatrick lectures.]_ (Bibliographical foot-notes.) ,

, Admirable sketch by a thorough orientalist, linguist, and traveller, who has

also had a complete medical training. Traces the beginnings and development | of Muslim science as well as medicine and, while very accurate, gives a wealth of picturesque detail and anecdote. Explodes the misleading term ‘Arabian’ but

unhappily retains it in the title. Best introduction in English. | DBM ©

, G651 Boer, Tyitze J. de. History of philosophy in Islam. ‘London, 1903... | [Luzac’s oriental religious series.] Tr. by E. R. Jones from Geschichte der

, Philosophie im Islam, Stuttgart, I9go1. | oe —

Should preferably be read in the German original, as. this translation is not quite adequate. Short, readable, thorough; reliable on both the Arabic and the. philosophic sides; the only easily accessible introduction to the development of philosophy and of philosophical theology in Islam. Although many lines of in-

begin. , DBM

vestigation—in philosophy proper, in scholastic theology, in mystical philosophy—

have: been:‘carried farther since it appeared, it is still. the book with which to

: . .CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE... ....-

G66r Huart, Clement I. History of Arabic literature. N. Y., 1903. [Short histories of the literature of the world.| (Bibliography.) Tr. by Lady

| Mary Loyd from Littérature arabe, Paris, 1902. — : tes

"HISTORY OF MOHAMMEDANISM AND OF MOSLEM PEOPLES 293

.. ° Handy reference work on books and writers for those who do not possess the

larger histories of literature. Not a history of ideas or movements. Review,

Gunton’s magazine, 25 :360, Oct. 1903. oe | - WHW ,

1898-1902. — , —_ , b Pfannmiiller, Gustav. Handbuch der Islam-Literatur. Berlin, 1923.

G662a Brockelmann, Carl. Geschichte der arabischen Litteratur. 2 v. Weimar,

. a. Not a real history of literature but a catalogue raisonné with biographical and historical details and outlines. >. Comprehensive, systematic, critical his-

tory of Moslem religious literature; comparatively little on philosophy and , science as western scholars have found it and judged it; consequently supple- —

ments a. Review, J. Ruska, /sis, 6:425, 1924. , DBM

1922. ; , :

G663a Nicholson, Reynold A. Literary history of the Arabs. 1907. and ed.

, ON. Y., 1930. [Library of literary history.] ( Bibliography.) | b ——— Translations of Eastern poetry and prose. Cambridge, Eng,

a. History of the development of ideas in the literature of the Arabic lan-_ — guage. Does not include Muslim writers of Persia; and for Persian writers of — , _ Arabic, who were numerous and’ important, it requires the supplementation of

_ (G671) Browne. ‘Written primarily as a general historical and literary intro-— OO duction for students of Arabic, it is, especially when combined with Browne, the

] best existing history of Arabic literature for general purposes. The author, in , _ contrast to Browne, sees things from the exterior and less intimate, though more

critical, standpoint of the West. Review, Bouvat, Journal Asiatique, toth series, |

11:347, March 1908) , Se WHW , 6, On Islamic history and religion, morals and manners, culture and character.

Something, too, on the heathen Arabs before Mohammed. , «DBM _ G671a Browne, ; Edward G.. Literary history of Persia. 4 v. London and

_ . N. Y¥., 1902-29. [Library of literary history.] i

b ——— History of Persian literature under Tartar dominion, A. D. , , 1265-1502. Cambridge, Eng., 1920. : : ,

a. V. 1. General introduction to Persian literature. V. 2. History of that , — literature down to Sa’adi. V. 4. Discusses vernacular literature from 1500 to |

1924. Includes Persian writers of Arabic; addresses. itself chiefly to non-— . Orientalists; both volumes, especially v. 1, are useful to all students of Muslim ,

: literature, whether in Persian or in Arabic. The author sees the intellectual ©

and literary achievements of Persian national genius from within. Review,

F, Unwin, Athenaeum, 1:330, Mar. 14; 1903; 2:822, Dec. 29, 1906. 0b. Inde- a

pendent volume, but numbered in series as v. 3 of a. Volume 4 is also independent. oe

| a CULTURAL HISTORY: ART | | |

: val towns.]| | oo

G681 Poole, Stanley Lane. Story of Cairo. London and N. Y., 1902. [Medie-

Illuminating archeological survey, chiefly architectural, with sufficient political and social setting, covering seventh to sixteenth centuries. Has chronological

list of rulers and their buildings. . . JEW !

294 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE - a | G682a Saladin, Henri, and Migeon, Gaston. Manuel d’art musulman. 2 v.

Paris, 1907. [1, H. Saladin, L’architecture; 2, G. Migeon, Les arts plas| tiques et industriels.]| 2nd rev. ed. of v. 2, Paris. 1926. (Bibliographies. )

b Marcais, Georges. Manuel dart musulman: Varchitecture, Tunisie,

Algérie, Maroc, Espagne, Sicile. 2 v. Paris, 1926. 7 OC

a a. V. 1. Contains, after a long prefatory chapter, five chapters on the individual — schools of Mohammedan architecture, Syro-Egyptian, Moroccan, Persian, Otto-

man, Indian. V. 2. Contains fourteen chapters on the other arts, from paintings ; and fabrics to ivory carvings and enameled glass; ends with a chapter on the influences of Mohammedan art on the arts of the West. The respective volumes are by authorities in their own fields. The 1594 illustrations are, for the most

part, excellent. , a , HCB

b. Revision and amplification of first volume of a; abundantly illustrated and

. scholarly. Review, A. Vincent, Rev. des Quest. Hist., 107:437, Oct. 1927. SBF

PERIODICALS , | The following seven reviews are devoted especially to Moslem history and

oo conditions: (Go41) Der Islam, Zeitschrift fiir Geschichte und Kultur des —tslamischen Orients, Strassburg, 1910 ff.; (Go42) Mir Islama (Russian), Petro-

, - grad, 1912-14; (G943) Revue du monde musulman, publiée par la Mission | | Scientifique du Maroc, Paris, 1906 ff., later changed in name to Revue des études — islamiques; (Go44) Die Welt des Islams, Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft fiir Islamkunde, Berlin, 1913-19; (Go45) Revue de I’Islam, Paris, 1896-1906; (G9q46) Moslem world, a quarterly review of current events, literature, and thought.

among Mohammedans and the progress of Christian missions in Moslem lands, London and N. Y., 1911 ff.; (Go47) Islamica, a journal devoted to the. study of the language, arts, and civilization of the Islamic peoples, Leipzig, 1924 ff.; issued as a supplement to (U948) Asia Major. In addition a great deal of material for the

U, and W. ! , DCM

| history and institutions of Islam is to be found in periodicals listed in §§ B, C, H,

| . SECTION H oo oe |

| OO ooLouiseditor | | .Joun Parrtow * | | , | MEDIEVAL TIMES, 500-1500 |

a_Hir4Introduction =.Bibliography CONTENTS | : : a 77 ,a and library| collections Professor of Medieval History, University of California. Died, Dec. 22, 1928.

| 21-23 of reference 41-43Works Geography —:| ,

, 61-83 | Source books, collections of sources, archive publications ©

-. I0I-105Longer = Shorter general histories oo a a 121-122. general histories , , 201-359 Histories of special periods, regions, or topics |

_ 201~205 Barbarian invasions :: a , 221-222 Charlemagne

Normans , ) -|| 241-242 301-310 Byzantine Empire , | , 351-360 Crusades — , , ,

:

«BIE « Military history | Ootheory - | a, | 551-563 Legal history and political.

571-586 Economic and social general history : a, _: 641-658 601-602 Cultural history: ,, Cultural history: education, thought, philosophy, science | 661-666 Cultural history: literature ,, ,, 681-689 Cultural history: art 701-841 Biographies oe _

| | Q41~971 Periodicals — , 7 7 ,

| INTRODUCTION .

Although the history of the Middle Ages is a well-tilled field in which there

are excellent manuals and standard histories, as well as many interesting books _ | for the general reader, it is still obscured by the conception ‘dark ages.’ As the

Renaissance was necessary to reveal the real nature of the ancient world so a | new renaissance will be necessary to present the Middle Ages in their true light. It is possible that this revival may result from a scientific study of medieval Latin.

, 205 ,

: The Mediaeval Academy of America, founded in 1925, is promoting medieval ,

_ studies in America by means of its quarterly journal, (Ho52) Speculum. , _ Since the books in this Guide are classified by countries or areas, and by ©

subjects as well as by periods, the books included in this section for the period

| * Professor Paetow wished to make special acknowledgment of assistance received from :

Professors Haskins, Munro, and Thorndike. 4 a :

: 296 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | oe from about A. D. 500 to about A. D. 1500 are necessarily limited mainly to those which are general in scope or which deal with certain special topics not logically

classified elsewhere. Many items of interest to students of medieval ‘history,

, consequently must be sought in other sections, especially § F, History of the |

| church, §G, Mohammedanism, and the sections on those countries which had

| history. , = | their rise in the Middle Ages. Many books on the Renaissance will be found in

§ O, Italy, and some in §I, Modern history. .Many books dealt with in §A, | History and auxiliary sciences, are especially important for students of medieval

, ” BIBLIOGRAPHY AND LIBRARY COLLECTIONS —

Hira Paetow, Louis J. Guide to the study of medieval history for students,

Oo teachers, and libraries. Berkeley, Calif., 1917. Rev. ed. N. Y., 1930. oO b Lees, Beatrice A. Bibliography of medieval history, 400 to 1500 A.D. London, 1917. [Leaflet no. 44 of the Historical Association.]

a. Best general bibliography of medieval history; comprehensive, scholarly, and critical. Designed primarily for use in university classes; contains topical outlines and references for beginners and general readers, as well as the more special bibliographies, sources, and works in foreign languages needed by ad-

vanced students. Particularly full on the side of medieval culture. 6b. —

within its limits. | | . | CHE

Scholarly, convenient pamphlet of 47 pages; much briefer than a. but useful

| _ Heaa Chevalier, Ulysse. Répertoire. des sources historiques du moyen Gge: bio-bibliographie. 2 v. 1877-88. 2nd rev. ed. Paris, 1903-07. b ——— Répertoire des sources historiques du moyen age: topo-bibliographie.

2v. Paris, 1894-1903. , .

, Indispensable guides to the special literature of medieval history, though far : - from complete and making no attempt to discriminate critically among the mass _ of references industriously collected. a. Deals with persons; tlie more service-

| able. b. Covers topics as well as places. Both are somewhat out of date but

nothing takes their place. 7 Cn '. CHH

H3 Potthast, August. Bibliotheca historica medii aevi: Wegweiser durch die

— 2 v., Berlin, 1806. So oe : Geschichitswerke des europdischen Mittelalters bis 1500. 1862. 2nd rev. ed., -

~ ° Primarily a bibliography of medieval chronicles and biographies, including

: lives of saints, indicating in each instance the various editions and translations and the critical literature. Analyzes the great collections of such sources and —

lists the chronicles chronologically by countries. Long a standard work of . reference; never accurate or complete; must be supplemented by more detailed and recent works for special countries. Review, D. C.. Munro, 4:H.R. 2:710, , ~ July 1897. Cf. also the bibliographies for special countries listed in other sections

of this Guide and those in § B, General history. : : - CHH

H4 Thompson, James Westfall. Reference studies in medieval history. 1907.

3rd rev. ed., 3 v., Chicago, 1923-24. , | - oe

Limited to works in English; covers about A. D. 300 to 1500. Under about ninety general headings and several hundred sub-headings are listed a multitude

, : GMD.

of exact references. Excellent reader’s guide, with helpful introduction.

| a - MEDIEVAL TIMES, 500-1500 297 , Library collections—In America, the best collection of books on medieval his* -tory is undoubtedly that of the Harvard University Library, which includes the unrivalled Riant collection on the crusades and the Latin East, and extensive

collections on the history of the Byzantine Empire, of the Normans, and of medieval culture in its several phases. Probably next in order is the Princeton ] University Library which also has good collections on the crusades and the Byzantine Empire, followed by the university libraries of Cornell, Columbia, and

Yale, in the East, of Chicago and Western Reserve in the Middle West, and ! | of California in the Far West. Syracuse University possesses the Ranke col- , lection, which is rich in works on medieval Germany and Italy. The Library of | the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., should be mentioned | especially for the history of medieval learning and philosophy. AHS

Oo , _ WORKS OF REFERENCE oe Hera Du Cange, Charles Du Fresne, Sieur. Glossarium mediae. et infimae latinitatis. 3 v. 1678 Best ed., 7 v., Paris, 1840-50. Newest ed. by | L. Favre, 10 v., Niort, 1883-87. , , |

| - b Maigne D’Arnis, W. H. Lexicon manuale ad scriptores mediae et infimae . |

= latinitatts.. 1858. Reprint, Paris, 1890. BF ,

bourg, 1906. | a _ | ,

c Schmidt, Charles. Petit supplément au dictionnaire de Du Cange. Stras-

, .. a Diefenbach, Lorenz. Glossarium Latino-Germanicum mediae et infimae

: , aetatis. Frankfurt, 1857. Novum Glossarium. Ibid., 1867. . | ‘a. This glossary has long been the indispensable manual for every student of the period. Now a Committee of the Union Académique Internationale is preparing

a glossary of medieval Latin to 1000 A.D. and other committees are preparing | _ glossaries of later Latin for the separate countries. This work is participated in by the American Council of Learned Societies, which has a Committee on a Dic-

, tionary of Medieval Latin and a Committee on a Dictionary of Later Medieval : | British Latin; cf. (Ho51) Archivum latinitatis, and (H952) Speculum. . b. Epit-

' ome of a. Very useful for those who do not have access to a. Definitions are given in Latin and French. c. Contains some additional words and many addi-

' tional definitions of words in a drawn largely from sermons, poems, and university

documents. d: Supplements to a. : } DCM, LJP

H22a Grdber, Gustav, ed. Grundriss der romanischen Philologie. 2 v. in 4, 7 Strassburg, 1888-1902. and ed. of v. 1, Strassburg, 1904-06. — )

__-Ig1 I-16. | | , , , 7 . -

WEL

_ 1331a Correspondance de Napoléon Ier. Publiée par ordre de Vempereur —

| Casse. Paris, 1887..

, Napoléon III. 32 v. Paris, 1858-70. Supplément. Ed. by Baron du

_. pb Lecestre, Léon, ed. Lettres inédites de Napoléon (An VIII-1815). | , Lettres curieuses omises par la comité de publication. 2 v. Paris, 1897. c Brotonne, Leonce, ed. Lettres inédites de Napoléon. Paris, 1898. | , d ———., ed. Derniéres letires inédites de Napoléon. 2v. Paris, 1903. | ,

1808. , , |

e Teen” Lady Mary, ed. New letiers of Napoleon I, 1897. 2nd ed., N. Y.,

| f Bingham, Denis A., ed. Selection from the letters and dispatches of the

first Napoleon. 3 v. London, 1884. | a

g Picard, Ernest, and Tuetey, Louis, ed. Unpublished correspondence of Napoleon I. 3v. N. Y., 1913. Tr. by L. S. Houghton from Correspond-

Paris, 1912-13. | : |

ance inédite de Napoléon I. conservée aux Archives de la Guerre. 4 vV.

, IQT I-12. . OO

oo h Chuquet, Arthur, ed. Ordres et apostilles, 1799-1815. 4 y. Paris,

oe : , MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 | 347 | - @ and b. Basic body of source material for the study of Napoleon; comprises the bulk of his letters, instructions, decisions, proclamations. Yet numerous papers, | omitted purposely by the imperial commissioners from this publication, or. dis- | covered. by later researches, have been published subsequently in b, c, d, g, and h.

Critical introductions in b and c, dealing with the status of Napoleon’s writings, Oo are noteworthy. g and h. In both collections the documents are chiefly military in a character, or grew out of military problems. Note the several series of soldiers’ | , letters and related material separately published by Chuquet. e and f. Unsatisfac- ,

tory selections in English translation, e from b and f from a. For critical com-_ ment on the value of some of these collections, and the destruction of letters and minutes, cf. J. B. Nye, ‘The lost and new letters of Napoleon, E.A.R., 13: 473, —

July 1898; A: du Casse, ‘Etude sur la Correspondance. de Napoléon 1° Ses _ Lacunes,’ Rev. Hist., 31: 326, July 1886; 32: 350, Nov. 1886; 34:46, May 1887.

93: 41, 1905. _ : , , FEM | For textual criticism, cf. A. Fournier, Archiv fiir osterreichische Geschichte, ,

For additional material on the Consulate and Empire, cf. (M831) ff. : ,

oO NINETEENTH CENTURY, 1815-1870 _ | Igo1a Fyffe, Charles A. History of modern Europe, 1792-1878. 3 v., 1880-92.

'. Popular ed., 1 v., London and N. Y., 1896, and 2 v., 1924. oo

_ don, Ig12. _ 7 | , oe : .

- b Browning, Oscar. History of the modern world, 1815-1910. 2 v., Lon- c¢ Andrews, Charles M. Historical development of modern Europe. 2 v.

oo N. Y., 1896-98. Students’ ed., 1 v., N. Y., 1900. OS _ d Hazen, Charles D. Europe since 1815. 1909. Rev. and enl. ed., 2 v. and - py, N. Y., 1923. (Bibliography.) oe ee 7 ,

ss gt2, [(B132, v. 8.) ] oo , : , . | , | e Phillips, W. Alison. Modern Europe, 1815-1899. London and N. Y., -

- £ Seignobos, Charles. Political history of Europe since 1814. London and

N.Y, 1899. Tr. by S. M. Macvane from Histoire politique de l'Europe - |

(Bibliography.) _ | | | , : | .

contemporaine, Paris, 1897. .7th rev. and enl. ed., 2 v., Paris, 1924-26.

g Schapiro, J. Salwyn. Modern and contemporary history. 1919. Rev.

and enl. ed., N. Y., 1929. (Bibliography.) } SN | h Fueter, Eduard. World history, 1815-1920. London and N. Y., 1922. Tr. , - by S. B. Fay from Weltgeschichte der letzten hundert Jahren, 1815-1920.

— Zurich, 1921. , - oO

1920, oe :

i Davis, William S. Europe since Waterloo, 1815-1919. London‘and N. Y., So

, j Grant, Arthur J., and Temperley, Harold W. V. Europe in the nine= -

teenth century. (1789-1914.) London and N. Y., 1927. , a . , k Flick, Alexander C. Modern world history. 1789-1920. oe | , ,

a. Political, diplomatic and military survey of the countries of continental Europe , - from the outbreak of the Revolutionary wars in 1792 to the Congress of Berlin.

Though interestingly written from a narrative and descriptive viewpoint, the author

_ gives but little attention to social and economic factors; from the viewpoint of :

(J1o1) Gooch. _ | On | HCB _

critical scholarship the work needs thorough revision, For continuation, cf b, Based on the lectures and writings of the author who states that he has used

348 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a , the best authorities, but without footnotes, maps and bibliographies. Not well balanced but readable and interesting ; comprehensive in scope, political rather than

social and economic in interest. Review, E.H.R., 27:826, Oct. 1912, HW

, _ ¢€. Covers the period from 1815 to 1897. Narrative of political and diplomatic

Oo 1899. | Sc je

history, always well written and interesting, but superseded by more recent works

. , in the field. Review, C. H. Levermore, 4.H.R., 2: 354, Jan. 1807; 4: 357, Jan. d. Excellent synthesis for college students and the general reader. The overemphasis of political history in the earlier edition is corrected to some extent in the revision by chapters on the Industrial Revolution and socialism. The revised

, : edition carries the story through the World War and reconstruction to the summer

39: 768, July 1924. , Oo HCB

of 1923. Review, F. Schevill, 4.H.R., 16: 825, July 1911; F. M. Anderson, 4.H.R.,

e. Emphasis is entirely upon political events; now out of date. f. Stresses the organization of the nations, governments and parties. Pt. 1 treats of domestic political history; pt. 2, of political phenomena common to various nations; pt. 3, of external relations between states. Still useful but the work as a whole now superseded by others. Review, T. Stanton, 4. R., 3.147, Oct. 1807; of 7th ed.,

. E. N. Curtis, 4.H.R., 30:643, Apr. 1925; 32:315, Jan. 1927. g. College text especially adapted for courses in which events prior to 1870 are treated mainly as

: a basis for the study of subsequent developments. Suggestive paragraphs on lit} erary movements are introduced here and there. Revised edition has many very worthwhile changes and a survey of the war and reconstruction based on recent research. Review, F. Schevill, 4.H.R., 24: 276, Jan. 1919. h. Instead of giving brief descriptive chapters to individual countries, the author shows very effectively . how modern industry, population increase, and the new colonial struggle for food and raw materials have influenced the political relations: throughout the world.

a One of the most thoughtful, original and stimulating volumes on this period. Re, view, H. R. Shipman, 4.H.R., 28: 358, Jan. 1923; of German original, G. N. Clark, E.H.R., 37:617, Oct. 1922. 7. Popular, nontechnical and journalistic in style and method, with undue emphasis upon particular individuals or topics, as‘for example, Napoleon III. Review, 4m. Pol. Sci. Rev., 21: 207, Feb. 1927. 7. Recent volume

: of real merit by specialists in diplomatic history,.a field which is somewhat overemphasized; assumes considerable knowledge of the period on the part of the reader. Later chapters based on an unusual familiarity with the sources for the. diplomatic history of the war and its antecedents. Review, J. A. Williamson,

_ History, 14:84, Apr. 1920. ! WEL : k. Broad-minded, accurate manual covering American affairs and those of European colonial empires as well as those of Europe. Stronger on facts than on generalization. Review, J. A. Williamson, History, 14:84, Apr. 1929. HRS

: | Cf. also (I101) Hayes, v. 2, and (1104) Turner. , ,

| I4o2a Stern, Alfred. Geschichte Europas seit den Vertraégen von 1815 bis zum

| Frankfurter Frieden von 1871. 10 v. Stuttgart, 1894-1925. ,

b Egelhaaf, Gottlob. Geschichte des neungehnten Jahrhunderts vom Wiener

Kongress. bis zum Frankfurter Frieden. 2. Stuttgart, 1925. :

a. Author has succeeded admirably in the gigantic task of writing the history of

: Europe from 1815 to 1870 from unused archival sources as well as from printed _ materials. It is impartial, well-balanced, lucidly written, correcting frequently the prejudices and errors of older writers. The most authoritative large general

: -- .MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870. ‘ 349 history of the period. Review of v. 1-6, C. M. Andrews, 4.H.R., 4:153, Oct. © 1898; 7: 357, Jan. 1902; 11: 664, Apr. 1906; 17: 374, Jan. 1912; 19: 686, Apr. 1914; of v. 7-10, B. E. Schmitt, ibid., 24: 680, July 1919; 26: 784, July 1921; 29: 760, _

July 1924; 30: 507, Apr. 1925. | SO SBF

b, Quite general in character after the manner of a popular text and not in the — same class with a. Germany’s réle is over-emphasized. Companion work to the | author’s. history of Europe during the contemporary period (J103). Review,

O. Hintze, Hist. Jahrbuch, 46: 663, 1926. a oo WEL © I403a Kirkpatrick, Frederick A., ed. Lectures on the history of the nineteenth

century. Cambridge (Eng.), 1902. | Oo

bh Fisher, Herbert A. L. Republican tradition in Europe. London and

~ N. Y.; 1911. [Lowell institute lectures. | , oe CO c Marriott, John A. R.. European commonwealth: problems historical and ~ oe diplomatic. Oxford and N. Y., 1918. a - , a. Seventeen university addresses by distinguished British scholars. Now some-_ what out of date. Review, C. M. Andrews, 4.H.R., 10: 448, Jan. 1905. b. Outline history of democracy from the downfall of the Roman Empire to 1910 presented in attractive literary form. Period beginning with the French Revolution empha- _ sized. Review, G. B. Hertz, E.H.R., 26: 803, Oct. 1911. c. Essays dealing mainly with the nineteenth century European diplomacy. What unity the book has lies in the treatment of the principle of nationality. Review, A. I. Andrews, 4.H.R.,

25: 106, Oct. 1919; E.H.R., 34: 279, Apr. 1919. , a WEL

Marvin, Francis S. Century of hope; a sketch of western progress from 7I404a 1815 to the great war. Oxford, I919. , Sr a

*. lems. N. Y.,.1922. _ : | oe -don'and N. Y., 1808. Sn | , ,

' “bh Wallace, William K. Trend of history: origins of twentieth century prob-

-c¢ Wallace, Alfred R. Wonderful century; its successes and failures. Lon-

a. Attempt by a scientist to summarize the chief movements during the last century in politics, literature, social reforms, science and religion, regarded from the point of view of an optimist. Stimulating, but not without errors of detail. Re-

view, E.H.R., 34: 453, July 1919. oe 7 HRS)

_ 6. Sketches the development of secular absolutism and the modern ideas of the state, the growth of industrialism, nationalism, socialism, the appearance of internationalism and imperialism, usually adequately indicating the interplay of theories

and events. Review, H. E. Barnes, A.H.R., 28: 520, Apr. 1923. . WB c. By a distinguished naturalist who writes.in a field foreign to his own. The ~ earlier portion of the book deals in a stimulating way with the material and intel- . lectual progress of the nineteenth century, the later and larger part has little that. is of historical interest, for the author gives free rein to his hobbies: phrenology, psychical research, anti-vaccination and kindred topics. Review, 4.H.R., 4: 389,

Jan. 1899. | . ne GJ

T4osa Webster, Charles K. Congress of Vienna, 1814-15. London, 10919.

- [Peace handbooks.] (Buibliography.) —

- b Hazen, Charles D., Thayer, William R., and Lord, Robert H.. Three peace congresses of the nineteenth century; and Coolidge, Archibald C., Claimants to Constantinople. Cambridge (Mass.), 1917. (Bibliography.)

350 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , c Phillips, W. Alison. Confederation of Europe, a study of the European alliances, 1813-1823, as an experiment in the international organization of

peace. 1914. 2nd enl. ed., London, 1g19.° , OO / d Cresson, William P. Diplomatic portraits. N. Y., 1923. a 7

a. Clear and satisfactory account of the preparation of the congress, its organization, its problems and work, by a specialist in the field. Review, E. Satow,

E.H.R., 34: 260, Apr. 1919. Cf: (L386d) Webster, and (L387e and h) Temperley. b. Suggestive and stimulating little volume on the three great congresses of the last century. The essays on the congress of Paris and the congress of Berlin articulate well with that on the claimants to Constantinople. Review, C. J. H. Hayes, A.H.R., 23: 155, Oct. 1917. c. Lectures on the European alliance after the overthrow of Napoleon. Author sees in the Holy Alliance a real attempt at international organization and paternal supervision over weaker states not- unlike that of the United States in connection with the Monroe Doctrine. The parallels are often forced and the difference between the Holy Alliance and the Quadruple Alliance not clearly brought out. Review, H. W..V. Temperley, E.H.R., 30: 359, Apr. 1915; W. 5. Robertson, 4.H.R., 20: 153, Oct. 1914. d. Brief but stimulating

pen-sketches of the leading diplomats of the restoration. | i WEL I406a Harrison, Frederic. National and social problems. N. Y., 1908.

‘b Rose, J. Holland. Nationality in modern history. London and N. Y., 1916.

c Muir, Ramsay. Nationalism and internationalism: the culmination of. modern history. Boston, 1916. [J5o03a.] ,

| a. Essays on history, war, imperialism and social and economic questions in which the author’s leaning toward social regulation and control is often very evident. Review, A.H.R., 14: 175, Oct. 1908. 0b. Traces the development of nationality in Europe from the days of Chaucer and Dante to recent times with a chapter each on ‘Internationalism’ and ‘Nationality and Militarism.’ Review, E. Krehbiel, A.H.R., 22: 439, Jan. 1917. c. Thoughtful, well-balanced little volume of much.

popular interest. Cf. (K348) Hobson. : WEL

1407a Lord, Robert H. Origins of the war of 1870. New documents from the German archives, London and Cambridge (Mass.), 1924. [Harvard his-

torical studies.] : 7

b Oncken, Hermann. Napoleon IIT and the Rhine. Origin of the war of ' 1870-71. Introduction by F. Schevill. London and N. Y., 1928 Tr. by

E. H. Zeydel from Napoleon III und der Rhein, der Ursprung des Krieges von 1870 bis 1871. Stuttgart, 1926, a separate issue of 120 pp. of v. I of

Die Rheinpolitik Kaiser Napoleons III von 1863 bis 1870 und der Ursprung

| des Krieges von 1870-71. 3 v., Stuttgart, 1920. ,

c Salomon, Henry. L’incident Hohengollern; Vévénement, les hommes et

Paris, 1875. | ,

les responsabilités. Paris, 1922. - ,

- @ Sorel, Albert. Histoire diplomatique de la guerre franco-allemande. 2 v.

a. Careful study of the immediate causes of the Franco-Prussian war with over two hundred documents not before published. Bismarck’s diplomacy in connection with the candidacy for the Spanish throne and the Ems dispatch is sketched in a

masterly fashion, but the policy and activity of the French war party and of the

_ Paris press are handled less satisfactorily. Review, W. A. Frayer, A.H.R.,

| , MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 351 30: 817, July 1925. Cf E. M. Carroll, French Opinion on War with Prussia in 1870, A.H.R., 31: 678-700, July 1926. b. Elaborate and scholarly introduction to

an excellent collection of documents upon the subject. Review, R.. H. Lord, _ A.H.R., 32:109, Oct. 1926. c. Capable study assessing responsibility for the Franco-Prussian war; a little new evidence from the Austrian archives is introduced. Review, J. V. Fuller, 4.4.R., 28: 774, July 1923. d. Able work, but with-

out the basis afforded by the archival materials used by a, b and c. Review,

_G. Monod, Rev. Hist., 1: 520, March 1876. | WEL

ee INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND DIPLOMACY © | Among the publications on international history, the standard collections of , treaties, and the diplomatic correspondence published by the respective govern-

ments are of especial importance. Most of these, like the great work begun by ] Georg de Martens (I[507a) ff. and the invaluable series of state papers published by the different governments, are being kept up-to-date by the addition: of one or two

volumes a year. A recent guide to treaties is (B502a) Myers. Reference should be made to (X2a) Hasse, and (X907) for bibliographies of American state documents, to (X501-—509, 902 and 905) for the diplomatic history of the United States; _ |

to (Lso1-503) and (Msor1) for works on British and French foreign relations

respectively, and to (Bs501) Hill, for general history of diplomacy. — I501a Bourgeois, Emile. Manuel historique de politique étrangére. 4 v. Paris, | : 1892-1926. [1, Les origines, 1610-1789, 7th ed., 1919; 2, Les révolutions, 1789-1830, 6th ed., 1920; 3, Le temps présent, 1830-1877, 5th ed., 1919; 4, La politique mondiale, empire et nation, 1878-1919, 2nd ed., 1927.]

2v. Paris, 1891. , :

. b Debidour, Antonin. Histoire diplomatique de ’Europe depuis louverture du congrés de Vienne jusqu’da la cloture du congrés de Berlin, 1814-1878.

a. Excellent work on international relations, despite its strong national bias, by a foremost French authority; based on direct contact with the sources and a broad

knowledge of the subject. Erudite and precise, bringing together a great mass of material in small compass, yet spirited and interesting both to the student and general reader. Review, v. 1, G. Monod, Rev. Hist., 52: 349, July 1893; of v.2, ibid., 70:97, May 1809; of v. 3, ibid., 89: 340, Nov. 1905. b. Widely used history — of European diplomacy. Well organized, convenient, but inadequate, over-emphasizing the importance of the rdle played by France in diplomatic history. Continued

1922, , 1927. . - | |

in (J102). Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist., 45: 103, Jan. 1801. , WEL —

1928; N. Y., 1929. oe , 7 | ; b -——— Diplomacy of Napoleon. London, 1924. | -

_1502a Mowat, Robert B. History of European diplomacy, 1451-1789. London,

¢——— History of European diplomacy, 1815-1924. London and N. Y,,

dad —— History of European diplomacy, 1914-1925. London and N. Y., ~ - Brief popular manuals, readable and scholarly, but occasionally almost unintelligible in their attempt to do a difficult thing, to explain clearly the course of diplomacy during an era, at the same time omitting almost entirely material belonging to the domains of political and military history. Review of a, W. L. Dorn,

A.H.R., 35: 334, Jan. 1930; of b, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 23: 370, June 10,

352 / A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE § | 1924; of c, B. E. Schmitt, A.H.R., 28: 740, July 1923; of d, C. Seymour, tbid., |

33: 134, Oct. 1927. oe So oe . HRS I503a Davis, George B. Elements of international law. 1887. 3rd rev. ed., |

London and N. Y., 1908. Se | ,

| b Lawrence, Thomas J. Principles of international law. 1895. . 7th ed., by P. H. Winfield, London and N. Y., 1923. ( Bibliography.)

liographies.) _ . OO Oo _ Higgins, Oxford, 1924.

c Fenwick, Charles G. International law. London and N. Y., 1924. (Bibd Hall, William E. Treatise. on international law. 1880. 8th ed. by A. P. e Hershey, Amos S. Essentials of international public law and organization.

1912. Rev. ed., N. Y., 1927. : _ :

f Hyde, Charles C. International law, chiefly as interpreted and applied by

the United States. 2 v. Boston, 1922. |

26. , |

g Oppenheim, Lassa. International law.. 2 v., 1905-12. 4th ed. of v. 2, by

| A. D. McNair, London, 1926. (Bibliographies. ) :

- h Phillimore, Sir Robert. Commentaries on international law. 1854-61.

3rd ed., 4 v., London, 1875-89. ,

i Westlake, John. Juternational law. 2 v. Cambridge (Eng.), 1907-10. _ j Fauchille, Paul. Traité de droit international public. v. 1-2, Paris, 1921-

k Liszt, Franz E. von. Das Volkerrecht systematisch dargestellt. 1808. -

12th ed., Berlin, 1926.

a, b, c. Excellent short manuals. d. Well-known text, judicious and fair, but written from the British point of view. e. Emphasis on historic development, the first 156 pages being devoted to an historical survey on international relations to 1926. Packed with information and references to sources. Review, C. G. Fenwick, Amer. Jour. Inter. Law, 22: 214, Jan. 1928. f. Excellent recent treatise, based on years of careful research. Scholarly in treatment and judicial in interpretation, seeking to present the official viewpoint on all questions of international law.

Review, E. C. Stowell, 4.H.R., 27: 796, July 1922. , Jwc

g. Standard treatise by a high English authority, recently revised. The. fourth . part of v. 2 contains latest discussion on law of war, neutrality, and the legal ‘settle-

ment of disputes. Review of v. 2, 4th ed, E.H.R., 42: 659, Oct. 1927. h. Early work of real distinction, devoting considerable attention to historical backgrounds.

i. Standard work by an eminent English writer, valuable particularly for the student of history and of international law in its historical development and _historical aspects. j. Originally an edition of H. Bonfils, Manuel de droit international public, Paris, 1894, but now practically a new work, one of the most valuable and up-to-date treatises on international law in the French language. &. Scholarly and

solid German work. — , | HRS I504a Gentilis, Albericus. De legationibus bri tres. 2v. 1924. [1, Photo| graphic reproduction of ed. of 1594; 2, Translation by G. F. Laing of Latin text.) ist ed. Londini, 1585. , , | ; b Martens, Karl, Freiherr von. Manuel diplomatique ou précis des droits — et des fonctions des agents diplomatiques; suivt dun recueil Mactes et @oftices pour servir de guide aux personnes qui se destinent a la carriére

, politique. 1822. 5th rev. ed., by F. H. Geffken, Leipzig, 2 v., 1866...

Oo | | MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 353

tons. Oxford, 1919. Oe diplomacy.] a - : 7 ,

-.c¢ Heatley, David P. Internationalism and the study of international rela- —

d Satow, Sir Ernest. Guide to diplomatic practice. 2 v. 1917. 2nd ed.,

_. London and N. Y., 1922. [Contributions to international. law and

1922. , OO : , 7

-.e Bryce, James, Viscount. International relations. London and N. Y.,,

a. Celebrated treatise by the first systematic writer on diplomacy. Cf. Ernest Nys, ‘Les commencements de la diplomatie et de la droit d’ambassade jusqu’a Grotius, Revue de droit internationale, 16: 167, 1884. b. Important text-book of the rules and customs of the diplomatic service in the early nineteenth century. c. Somewhat disorderly but useful little book consisting of an essay on the machinery of diplomacy and the qualities of the good diplomatist with quotations to supplement the author’s arguments and of a classified, but inadequate, list of books

on various branches of diplomacy with extracts indicating their contents. Not | without interest but almost a lecturer’s notebook in print. Review, D. J. Hill, A.H.R., 25: 698, July 1920; E.H.R., 35: 629, Oct. 1920. d. Valuable and interesting survey of diplomatic practice by a distinguished British diplomatist; an historical and analytical discussion of many. topics falling under the general heading, _ e.g., the attributes and immunities of diplomatic agents, use of Latin and French phrases and terms in diplomacy and treaties, the distinction between arbitration

and mediation; the whole a veritable storehouse of knowledge. Review, J. B. Moore, 4.H.R., 23:634, Apr. 1918; A. W. Ward, F.A.R., 32: 418, July 1917. © e. Brilliant lectures by the veteran British statesman on war and peace, ‘particu-

a Oo | oe ERS

larly the causes of war and factors making for world peace. Review, G. G. .Wilson, | ~A.LH.R., 27: 766, July 1922. Cf. (Jo25) Publications of the World Peace Founda- _ _ tion, and those of (Jg2!-924) The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

. Iso5a Grotius, Hugo (or Groot, Hugo de). Law of war and peace. 2 v. in 4. _ Oxford and Washington, 1913-27.. [1. Photographic reproduction of edition

of 1646; 2. Text and translation.] [Classics of international law.] Tr. by F. R. Kelsey from De jure belli.ac pacis libri tres, in quibus jus naturae et

‘gentium, tiem juris publict praecipua explicantur. ist ed., Parisiis, 1625. |. Earlier (abridged) translation with text, William Whewell, 4 v., Cam-

bridge (Eng.), 1853. ‘Many other editions. a | , :

b ——— Freedom of the seas; or the right which belongs to the Dutch to 7 — take part m the East Indian trade. Oxford and N. Y., 1916. [Carnegie , Endowment for International Peace.] Tr. with a revision of the Latin text | of 1633, by R. V. Magoffin, from De mare libero, Lugduni, 1633. Many

- Other editions, = a |

¢ Moore, John B. Digest of international law. 8 v. Washington, 1906.

- d Wharton, Francis, ed. Digest of the international law of the United

States. 3.v. 1886. 2nd ed., Washington, 1887. ,

@ Wheaton, Henry. Elements of international. law. 1836. Rev. and enl. —

, ed. by A. B. Keith, London, 1929. , ,

. £ ——— Aiistory of the law of nations in Europe and America from the

earliest times to the treaty of Washington. 1842. N. Y., 1845...

law. London, 1928. : He

gt Butler, Sir Geoffrey, and Maccoby, Simon. Development of international

354 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , a. Exhaustive and masterly treatise which entitles Grotius to be called the Father

of International Law. Other important writers on the subject during the early period of its study were, in the seventeenth century, Zouche, Pufendorf, and Leibnitz; and in the eighteenth, Bynkershoek, Christian de Wolff, and the Swiss jurist Vattel, a most successful popularizer, whose writings were of great influence in the subsequent development of the science.* Review, J. B. Scott, Am. Jour. of Inter. Law, 21: 522, July 1927; of v. 1, pts. 2 and 3, C. van Hollenhoven, ibid., 21: 628, July 1927. b. Also a classic. Review, E. Wambaugh, Am. Jour. of Inter.

| | , HRS

Law, 10: 942, Oct. 1916. c. Cf. (X502a and b) Moore, International arbitrations, d. Earlier work of real merit. e. Worthy of mention as a treatise by a scholarly lawyer and a practical diplomat, the greatest of early American writers on the _ subject. f. Meritorious history of the science, written originally in French. Re-

view of French original, N. Senior, Edinburgh Rev., 77: 303, Apr. 1843. |

StGLs, HRS g. Not strong on the development of legal theory or ‘specifically legal doctrines

Oct. 1920. , WEL

and institutions, but has the merit of opening up a field of research hitherto greatly neglected by the historian and the lawyer.’ Review, J. L. Brierly, E.H.R., 44: 667,

Is506a Oakes, Sir Augustus, and Mowat, Robert B. Great European treaties

of the nineteenth century. Oxford, 1918. , |

b Hertslet, Sir Edward. Map of Europe by treaty showing the various political and territorial changes which have taken place since the general

peace of 1814. 4 v. London, 1875-01. a

c Albin, Pierre. Les grandes traités politiques; recueil des principaux textes . diplomatiques depuis 1815 jusquwa nos jours avec des notes. Paris, 1911. a. Aims to present an historical summary of the events leading to thé principal

treaties 1815-1878 and gives the texts of the treaties. Review, C. Seymour, A.H.R., 24: 275, Jan. 1919. b. Useful collection comprising more than four hundred treaties and conventions showing the political and territorial changes from 1814-91. Each treaty is preceded by a table of contents and for each article there is a descriptive heading. Appendix contains copies of treaties or extracts from treaties, concluded before 1814, but alluded to in the body of the work as. still

valid. Numerous maps and charts and excellent index. Cf. (W311) Hertslet,

Map of Africa by treaty. c. Convenient briefer collection. WE_, HRS - Is507a Martens, Georg F. von. Recueil des principaux traités d’alliance, de paix, | de tréve de neutralité, de commerce, de limites, d’échange, etc., conclus par

, les puissances de l'Europe tant entre elles, quavec les puissances et états dans d’autres parties du monde depuis 1761 jusqua présent. 7 Vv. 17Q11801. 2nd enl. ed., by K. von Martens, 8 v., Gottingue, 1817-35.

: b ——— Supplément au recueil etc. précédé de traités du XVIIIme siécle

antérieurs a cette époque et qui ne se trouvent pas dans le corps universel diplomatique de Mrs. Dumont et Rousset et autres recueils généraux de

traités. 4v. Gottingue, 1802-08. | oe

c Martens, Georg F. von, and others. Nouveau recueil de traités d’alliance etc. depuis 1808 jusqu’a présent. 16 v. Gottingue, 1817-42. , d Murhard, Friedrich W. A. Nouveau recueil général de traités, conventions et autres transactions remarquables, servant a la connaissance des relations étrangéres des pussances et états dans leurs rapports mutuels.

20 v. in 22. Gottingue, 1843-75. , - , OS

a MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870. 355 a . e Samwer, Karl F. L., and others. Nouveau recueil général de traités etc. . ,

- Deuxiéme série. 35 v. Gottingue, 1876-1908. General table and index , ,

_ volume for the entire series, Leipzig, 1910. | | _ £ Triepel, Heinrich von. Nouveau recueil général de traités etc. Troisiéme : série. v. I-19, Leipzig, 1908-29. |

g Hopf, Julius. Table générale du recueil des traités de G. F. Martens et Be

de ses continuateurs. (1494-1874.) 2 .v: Gottingue, 1875-76. | : | _ h Martens, Karl von, and Cusoy, Ferdinand de, Baron. Recueil manuel ,

7 Leipzig, 1846-57. oo _ a , , et pratique de traités etc. depuis l'année 1700 jusqu'd Vépoque actuelle. 7 v.

série. 3v. Leipzig, 1885-88. | , a j Dumont, Jean, Baron. Corps universel diplomatique de droit des gens; i Geffken, Friedrich H. Recueil manuel et pratique de traités. -Deuxidme

contenant un recueil des traiteg dalliance, de paix de tréve, de neutralité, @échange etc. qui ont été faits en Ewrope depms le régne de Vempereur —

Charlémagne jusques a présent. 8 v. Amsterdam, 1720-31. } ,

| - k Rousset de Missy, Jean. Supplément au corps umversel diplomatique du , droit des gens contenant un recueil des trattez dalliance etc. qui ont échapé aux premiéres recherches de M. Du Mont. Continué jusquwa présent. 2 v.

Amsterdam, 1739. a a | Oo

1 Barbeyrac, Jean. Histoire des anciens traitez ou recueil historique et

_ chronologique des trattez répandus dans les auteurs Grec & Latin, & autres

, —_ monuments de Vantiquité, depuis les tems les plus reculez jusques a

— -. Pempereur Charlemagne. 2.v. in 1. Amsterdam, 1739. ,

m Wenck, Friedrich A. W. Codex juris gentium recentissimi, e tabu-

| Lipsiae, 1781-95. a ee | ,

lariorum exemplorumque fide dignorum monumentis compositus. 3 Vv. |

- mn Garden, Guillaume L., Comte de. Histoire générale des traités de paix , , et autres transactions principales entre toutes les puissances de l'Europe

1848-87, , oo Oe

depuis la paix de Westphalie. Ouvrage comprenant les travaux de Koch, :

Schoell etc. entiérement refondus et continués jusqua ce jour. 15 v. Paris,

, a, b, c, d, e, f, g. Taken together by far the most complete and extensive collec-

, tion of international agreements and negotiations in existence (often referred to as Martens Collection of Treaties). h, 1 Useful condensations of the above. h, ,

. Treaties 1760-1859; 1, 1857-85. Cf. for years since the World War (Jgor1) : League of Nations, Treaty series. j, k, l, m, n. Helpful as supplementing the .

author’s son. , WEL

_ Martens series for the period before 1760. j. Cf.-b, 1: xiv for accounts of Dumont and discussions of this work. mn. Covers period 1648-1814. V.15 was added by ~—

I 5c8a Hertslet, Lewis, and Sir Edward, and others. - Complete collection of the a treaties, conventions and reciprocal regulations at present subsisting between Great Britain and foreign powers, and of the laws, decrees and orders ,

—_ in council,.concerning the same, so far as they relate to commerce and ~ , navigation, to the repression and abolition of the slave trade, and to the | | privileges and interests of the high contracting parties, compiled from _ | authentic documents. 31 v. London, 1835-1927. Incorporated 1928 in ~

(I509a) British and foreign state papers. a = ,

b Malloy, William W., and others. Treaties, conventions, international acts, , protocols and agreements between the United States of America and other

powers, 1776-1923. 3 Vv. Washington, 1910-23. (X902.) - —

i 356 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ | | | a c Davenport, Frances G. European treaties bearing on the history of the , United States and its dependencies (to 1648). V.1 and 2. Washington,

torical research. | CO

I9g10 and 1929. [Carnegie Institution of Washington, department: of his-

d Clercq, Alexandre J. H. de, and Clercq, Etienne F. S. de. Recueil des _ traités de la France depuis 1713 jusqua nos jours. V. 1-23, Paris, 1864-

_ des affaires étrangéres. | oo , 3 v. Berlin, 1892-93. , oe 1917. [Bibliotheque diplomatique.] Publiés sous les auspices du ministre |

e Roschinger, Heinrich V., ed. Die Wiritschafiliche Vertrage Deutschlands. . £ Sammlung der Vertrige und Verhandlungen iiber die Bildung und Ausfithrung des deutschen Handels- und Zollvereims. 5 v. Berlin, 1845~71.

, g Supplement: Sammlung der Handels- und Schiffahrtsvertrige Deutsch: lands mit dem Auslande von 1851-1872. Berlin, 1872.

, 1897. 2v. Berlin, 1897-08. , a i Die Handelsvertrige des deutschen Reichs. Eine Zusammenstellung der

. h Handels- und Schiffahrtsvertrage Deutschlands mt dem Auslande, 1872- — geltenden Handels-, Zoll-, Schiffahrts-, und Konsularvertriége des Reichs

| : und emzelner Bundesstaaten mit dem Auslande. Berlin, 1906. : 7 - j Martens, Feodor F. Recueil des traités et conventions conclus par la _ Russie avec les puissances étrangéres. 15 v. St. Petersbourg, 1874—1900.

oo [V. 1-4, avec l’Autriche, 1648-1877; 5-8, avec l’Allemagne, 1656-1888; | Q-12, avec l’Angleterre, 1710-1895; 13-15, avec la France, 1717-1906.] | k Neumann, Leopold von. Recueil des traités et conventions conclus par PAutriche avec les puissances étrangéres depuis 1763 @ nos jours. Ov. © Leipzig, 1855-59. Nouvelle suite, Neumann, L. von, and Plason, Adolphe la Woestyne, eds., v. I-19 (7-24), Vienne, 1877 ff. 1 Osterreichische Staatsvertrage, England, v. 1-2 (1526-1813) ed. by A. F. Pribram, Musbrtich, 1907; Fiirstentum Siebenbiirgen (1526-1690) ed. by R. ‘Gooss. Wien, 1911; Niederlande, v. 1 (1636-1722) ed. by H. von Srbik, Wien, 1912. [Veroffentlichungen der Kommission ftir neuere Geschichte

Osterreichs. | |

| m Calvo, Carlos. Recueil complet des traités, conventions, capitulations

(etc.) de tous les états de l Amérique latine compris entre le golfe du |

Mexique et le cap de Horn, depms l'année 1493 jusqua nos jours, précédé dun mémoire sur Vétat actuel de TAmérique, de tableaux statistiques, d'un dictionnatre .diplomatique, avec une notice historique sur chaque traité im-

, portant. 11 v. Paris, 1862-68. , , ae n Reedtz, Holger de C. Répertoire historique et chronologique des traités conclus par la couronne de Danemark jusqu’a 1800, avec un .extrait. des

principaux articles. Gottingue, 1826. : 7

, _ havn, 1882, 1874-85. | ] a p Rydberg, Olof S., and Hallendorf, Carl J. H. Sveriges traktater med

: o Danske Tractater, 1751-1800; Danske Tractater efter 1800. 3 v. Kjgben- —

frammande Magter. V. 1-15. Stockholm, 1877 ff. , : , q Recueil des traités de la Norvége. Kristiana, 1907. . | : r Solar de la Marguerite, Clemente, Comte. Traités publics de la royale

maison de Savoie avec les puissances étrangéres depuis la paix de Chateau-

| Cambrésis qusqu’a nos jours. 8 v. Turin, 1836-44. | ;

s Raccolta dei trattati.e delle convenzioni commerciali in vigore. tra Vliaha e

gli stati stramert. Torino, 1862. 7 So

| t Raccolta dei trattati e delle convenzioni concliuse fra il regno d'Italia ed 1

governt estert. V. 1-17, Torino, 1865 ff. | |

| | _ ' MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 357 ,

. _ 1926.) _ | _ : =

. » - yy Lagemans, Evert G. Recueil des traités et conventions conclus par la | . royaume des Pays-Bas avec les puissances étrangéres. depuis 1813-jusqua

os nos jours. Continued by J. B. Breukelman. La Haye, 1858 ff. (V. 20, i

, elles, 1850 ff. : oo v Garcia de la Vega, Desire de, and Busschere, Alphonse de. Recueil des ss traités et conventions concernant le royaume de Belgique. V. 1-20, Brux-

ww Testa, Ignaz von. Recueil des traités de la Porte Ottomanne avec les .

| : _ puissances étrangéres depuis le premier traité conclu, en 1536, entre Suley-

man [et Francois I jusqwa nos jours. 11 v. Paris, 1864-1911. —

Collections of treaties for particular nations. 0, d, j, I, 0, q, 1, $, t, official collec-

tions. a. Standard English publication, well edited and kept up-to-date, includes — | post-war treaties. For the more recent of these, however, consult current volumes

of (I509a) British and foreign state papers. ‘There is an index for the first 22 volumes and a chronological and general index for v. 23-30. Continued in sub- : ' series of Parliamentary papers known as the Treaty series, London, 1892 ff.

| b. Standard collection of all American treaties since 1776. c. Thorough and scholarly work; a third volume will doubtless be published. Review, J. B. Moore, .

A.H.R., 24: 280, Jan. 1919; 35: 376, Jan. 1930. Cf. also Treaty series, Washington, 1908 ff. d.. Standard French collection giving treaties and diplomatic documents

for the period from 1713 onward. e,f,g,h,1. T ogether these supply the main body , of commercial treaties negotiated first under the auspices of the Customs Union

and later by the Empire. The second part of c deals with international treaties | from 1815 to 1905. For the legislative phases of German commercial treaties, etc.,

ef. Friedberg, Emil A., Die Handelsgesetzgebung des deutschen Reiches, 9th ed., Leipzig, 1908. 7. Well edited with excellent historical introductions and notes.

- m. Scholarly and complete. Cf. (Y75a) Spanish translation. WEL, HRS } Isoga British and foreign state papers; compiled by the librarian and keeper of

— the papers, Foreign Office. V. 1-120. London, 1832 ff. a

, 1861 ff. - oo ! : :

b Ministére des affaires étrangéres. Documents diplomatiques. Paris, . c Archives diplomatiques. Recueil mensuel international de diplomatie ee

oe _ @histoire. Paris, 1861 ff. (Series 1. 1861-79; 2. 1880-1900; 3. 1901 ff.) . , | d Das Staatsarchiv: Sammlung der officiellen Aktenstiicke gur Geschichte der

, Gegenwart. Hamburg and Leipzig, 1861 ff. - , , a

In addition to these regular publications under the auspices of the different foreign offices, the governments at frequent though irregular intervals publish par- . liamentary papers dealing with particular phases of the nation’s foreign affairs. — , These are sometimes spoken of as the ‘colored books.’ Here should also be men- | , tioned official collections such as (I275a) Recueil des instructions, and (1275)) _ British diplomatic instructions. For similar historical materials of an official char- , acter, cf. especially in the national sections, (go1 ff.) Government publications. ,

, MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY | , | _ The writing of military and naval history has been greatly stimulated by sub- , ventions and official researches under the direction of the historical section of the. general staffs. Literally hundreds of volumes, based on sources difficult for the => layman to interpret even if he obtains access to them, have been published in the , , last forty years as a result of the work of these sections. The volumes are always ,

| 358 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE large, carefully done and liberally equipped with maps and plans. Moreover, , stimulated by the encouragement and training given in the general staffs, not a few of the investigators have subsequently written valuable military histories on | their own account. A suggestive summary of the historical work directed by the — historical section of the general staffs in different countries is found in Ralph Magoffin’s ‘Historical work by army general staffs,’ A.H.R., 24: 630, July tor.

| The article is, however, quite incomplete on the work of the French. It may be supplemented by Pierre Caron’s ‘L’histoire militaire de la Révolution et de !’Empire, Revue dhistoire moderne et contemporaine, 2: 519, 1900-01, and by Jean Dany’s ‘La littérature militaire d’aujourd’hui, Revue de Paris, Apr. 1, . 1912, p. 611. For a select bibliography of the older books on military history since 1780, © see Colonel Sir John F. Maurice, War (London, 1891), pp. 125-145. WEL, DDI

7 I531 Clausewitz, Karl von. On war. 1873. Rev. ed., 3 v., London, 1908. Tr.

by J. J. Graham, with introduction and notes by Colonel F. H. Maude, from Vom Kriege in Clausewitz’ Hinterlassene Werke itiber Krieg und Kriegs-

fuhrung, 10 v., Berlin, 1832-37. | |

Exhaustive treatise analogous in the history of military theory to Adam Smith’s Wealth of nations in the history of economic thought. Clausewitz proceeds on the

| philosophy that states are always in a condition of struggle and that war 1s therefore only an intensive form of the continued conflict of opposing political and social

ideals. On the purely military side he pronounces the destruction of the enemy’s

: armed forces to be the immediate object of military operations and moral force rather than geometric manoeuvres to be the principal means of attaining that object. Clausewitz’s. doctrines have been subjected to much criticism since the World War by men like Captain B. H. Liddell Hart; Colonel J. F. C. Fuller, and General von Freytag-Loringhoven. Liddell Hart gives a summary of his criticism '

, in his article ‘Strategy’ in the 14th ed. of (B22b) Encyclopedia Britannica and again in his Remaking of modern armies (Boston, 1928). Cf. also Fuller, Foundations of the science of war (London, 1926) and Freytag-Loringhoven, Politik und

Kriegsfiihrung (Berlin, 1918). | } WEL, DDI

Cf. also works listed at (B511). |

1532a Colin, Jean. Transformations of war. London, 1913. Tr. from Les trans-

formations de la guerre, Paris, 1911. Another, partial translation as France __ and the next war, a French view of modern war, London, 1914.

b Colin, Jean; Reboul, Frederic; Mangin, General; Franchet D’Esperey, Marshal; and Hanotaux, Gabriel. ‘Histoire militaire et navale, Histoire | de la nation francaise (Gabriel Hanotaux,.ed., 15 v., Paris, 1925-27), v. 7—8.

oe c Dodge, Theodore A. Great captains. Boston, 1889. _ |

N. Y., 1925. , Boston, 1923. SO ,

| | d Creasy, Sir Edward S. The fifteen decisive battles of the world, from Marathon to Waterloo. 2 v. London, 1851. Many later editions; latest,

e Whitton, Frederick E. Decisive battles of modern times. London and

. a. By one of France’s outstanding military historians. His work is distinguished by breadth of knowledge and a rare insight into the larger factors affecting the

| , development of the art of war. b. Co-operative work, popular in character, by men

, of authority covering French military history to the end of the World War. c. History of the art of war as seen in the campaigns of Alexander, Hannibal, | Caesar, Gustavus Adolphus, Frederick the Great, and Napoleon, stressing strategy

- | MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 ae 359 rather than tactics. A model of conderisation. d. Widely read popular account of , _ what the author considers the decisive battles of the western world. e. An effort to do for recent history what d does for the longer period. The battles selected are |

Vicksburg, Sadowa, Mars la Tour, Tsushima, and the Marne. WEL . I533a Taylor, Frederick L. Ari of war in Italy, 1494-1529. Cambridge (Eng.),

-. J¥g20. [Prince Consort prize essay.] (Bibliography.) | oO | b Dodge, Theodore A. Gustavus Adolphus. A history of the art of war from its revival after the middle ages to the end of the Spanish Succession war, with a detailed account of the campaigns of the great Swede and the

; Boston, 1895. | a a

most famous campaigns of Turenne, Condé, Eugene, and Marlborough. ,

, c Die Kriege Friedrichs des Grossen. Herausgegeben vom Grossen General-

stabe, Abtheilung fiir Kriegsgeschichte. 3 pts. in 18 v., Berlin, 1890-1913. :

, [Pt. 1,. Der erste schlesische Krieg, 1740-1742, 3 v.; pt. 2, Der swette , — gchlesische Krieg, 1744-1745, 3 v.; pt. 3, Der stebenjahrige Krieg, 12 v.| Oo

, d Horsetzsky, Adolf von, General. Short history of the chief campaigns of , , Europe since 1792. London, 1909. Tr. by V. B. Ferguson from Kriegs-_ , geschichtliche Ubersicht der wichtigsten Feldztige der letzten 100 Jahre.

: Wien, 1894. , , | , |

- e@ Goltz, Colmar, Freiherr von der. Kriegsgeschichte Deutschlands im

, neunzehnten Jahrhundert. 2. Berlin, 1910-14. _ , ,

A, Interesting book showing the rapid advance in the art of war during the | - operations conducted by Italians, French and Spanish in the period just before and after 1500. Review, A.H.R., 27: 144, Oct. 1921; J. E. Edmonds, History, 7: 132,

July 1922. b. Conferms to the second rather than to the first part of the title. To the average reader it is a somewhat detailed survey of the military campaigns

_ in western Europe in early modern times. Review, John Bigelow, Jr, 4.HW.R., > I: 331, Jan. 1896. c. Detailed, complete and thorough—a good example of the work ,

of the historical section of the Great General Staff. d. Popular and inadequate

survey of the military campaigns of the century beginning with the French Revo- :

lution by an Austrian officer. e. Good account of the military history of Germany from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the end of the War of 1870-71, an

. with excessive emphasis on military operations. . HRS, WEL i

atlas, Paris, 1901-13. , _

, I534a Dumolin, Maurice. Précis d'histoire militaire. .3 v., fascicules 1-15, and | ' - b Dodge, Theodore A. Napoleon. A history of the art of war from the beginnings of the French Revolution to the battle of Waterloo, with a de- , tailed account of the Revolutionary and Napoleomc wars. 4 v. Boston, |

- 1904-07. | , _ CO .

, c Yorck von Wartenburg, Count. Napoleon as a general. 2 v. London, 1902. Tr. from Napoleon als Feldherr, 2 v., Berlin, 1885-86. ,

a. Good treatment in moderate space of the Revolution and Napoleon through ~ , the campaign of Wagram. 0b. The only extensive history written in English of

Napoleon’s whole military career. By an experienced soldier deeply read in the : literature of military history and science. Not essentially a work based on re-.

: search, but the judgments of the author are remarkably sound and. perspicacious. , Titles of separate volumes vary. Review, v. 1-2, F. L. Huidekoper, A.H.R., Oo 10: 183, Oct. 1904; v. 3-4, id., ibid., 13: 578, Apr. 1908. c. Adhering strictly to his

topic of Napoleon as a general, the author presents what was for his day an ,

charts. . oe cpa (M513) Chuquet. | , 7 360 A GUIDE TO. HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

original and acceptable interpretation of N apoleon’s generalship. Lacks maps and

Other studies of this military history will be found in (M512) Phipps, and in

} 1695. ' , a , ,

1535a Sargent, Herbert H. Napoleon Bonaparte’s first campaign. Chicago,

b —— Campaign of Marengo. Chicago, 1897. : , a

| | c Clausewitz, Karl von. Campaign of 1812 in Russia. London, 1843. Tr. , from Der Feldzug von 1812 in Russland in Clausewitz’ Hinterlassene

1918. , 7 Werke uber Krieg und Kriegsfiihrung, 10 v., Berlin, 1832-37.

} d George, Hereford B. Napoleon’s invasion of Russia. London, 1899.

oo e Houssaye, Henri. Jéna et la campagne de 1806. 1912. 21st ed., Paris, f——— 1814. 1888. 65th ed., Paris, 1911. ,

N. Y., 1905. | | ,

§ ——_ 1815, Waterloo, battle of. London, 1900, Tr. by A. E. Mann from | v. 3 of 1815, 3 v., Paris, 1893-1905. Cf. also translation by S. R. Willis,

, h Ropes, John C. Campaign of Waterloo. N. Y., 1892. . a, b, d. Popular accounts by writers in English of particular campaigns. c. Suggestive study of the Russian campaign by the famous military theorist, who was a participant on the Russian side. e, f, g. Works by the ablest and most popular of

e-|,||

, the French writers on the military history of N apoleon. h. Widely read popular work, well documented, with maps, critical notes and valuable appendixes of orders

and dispatches. Review, F. C. Montague, #.H.R., 8: 593, July 1893. cpa

I536a Napier, Sir William F. P. History of the war in the Peninsula and in the south of France from the year 1807 to the year 1814. 6 v. 1824-40.

| Rev. ed., London, 1856; 6 v., London, 1905. / : _

b Oman, Charles. History of the peninsular war. °6 v. Oxford, 1902-22.

© Grasset, Alphonse. La guerre d’Espagne (1807-1813). Rédigée a la | section historique de. l’état-major de l’armée. V. 1-2, Paris, 1914-1925. a. General Napier took part as an officer in the operations he describes. He also had access to the official papers, which he cites freely. Despite its strong’ English bias the work was for a long time the classic history of the Peninsular

a War. 0b. A distinctly modern history of the Napoleonic war in Spain differing widely in its point of view from that of a. The author used archival as well as _ published sources and made repeated journeys to Spain to study the country and the battlefields. The maps, careful reference to authorities, and reprints of impor-

: tant documents add greatly to the value of the work. Review, v. 1 and 2, E.'M. | Lloyd, £.H.R., 17: 802, Oct. 1902; 19: 178, Jan. 1904; v. 3, T. A. Dodge, 4.H.R., 14: 131, Oct. 1908; v. 4 and 5, G. M. Dutcher, 4.H.R., 17: 830, July 1912; 20: 851,

, July 1915; v. 6, L.H.R., 39: 472, July 1924. , , : OLS Jr. c. Comprehensive history in sixteen volumes from the French point of view was

planned by A. Grasset under the direction of the French general staff, but only two volumes have as yet appeared. For the Spanish side of the war, cf. Arteche y

, Moro’s Guerra de la Independencia, 13 v., Madrid, 1868-1902. DDI

| MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 a i)

So 1863-67. , , a ee a 1537a Kinglake, Alexander W. Invasion of. the Crimea. 8 v. Edinburgh,

| b Hamley, Sir Edward B. War im the Crimea. London, 1890. oe a

, | don, 1905. ,

c¢ Maurice, John F. Russo-Turkish war of 1877, a strategical sketch. ‘ Lon-

oo Wien, 1902-II. , a |

~- d Der russisch-tiirkische Krieg 1877-1878 auf der balkan Halbinsel. 7 ve. |”.

a, Vivacious work corresponding in importance to (1536a) Napier, but exhibiting exceedingly strong prejudices and an excessive use of invective and bombast. Its author, an amateur soldier who fought in the Crimean war, has taken far more oo,

pains to lay about at all and sundry, and especially Napoleon III and the French, than he has to weigh his evidence. Review, E. B. Hamley, Edinburgh Rev., 117: 307, Apr. 1863; 128: 379, Oct. 1868; 141: 522, Apr. 1875; 153: 241, Jan. 1881; 7

167: 161, Jan. 1888. b. Masterly short survey by one of the outstanding British oe military theorists of the nineteenth century. Hamley, like Kinglake, a participant

in the war, differs considerably from: him in his interpretation. Review, Black- -

— wood's Edinburgh Magazine, 148: 853, Dec. 1890. c. Excellent work by a‘com- oe petent authority on modern military history. d. German translation of the Russian |

staff account of the Russo-Turkish war. | , * cpa oe I1538a Sarcey, Francisque. Le siége de Paris. Documents pour servir a Vhis- - | , ' toire de la guerre de 1870-71. 8v. Paris, 1871. - + b Moltke, Helmuth, Count von. Franco-German war of 1870-71. 2 Vv.

-London, 1907. , | , , © Chuquet, Arthur. La guerre, 1870-71. Paris, 1895. | , , London, 1893. Tr. from Geschichte des deutsch-frangésischen Krieges

: 1870-71, Berlin, 1891. New ed., 1 v., tr. and rev. by Archibald Forbes,

d Franco-German war, 1870-71. ‘London, 1874-84. Tr. by F. C. H. Clarke © , - from Der deutsch-franzésische Krieg 1870-71. Redigiert. von der kriegs-

| geschichtlichen Abtheilung des grossen Generalstabes. 7 v., Berlin, 1872-80.. , — e@ La guerre de 1870-71. Redigée a la section historique de 1’état-major de : Varmée. V. 1-43, Paris, IQ0I—14. — , a , ,

; - 1895-06. , Se : | : f Pflugk-Harttung, Julius von. Franco-German war, 1870-71. London. | | Tr. and ed. by Sir John F. Maurice from Krieg und Sieg 1870-71, Berlin,

a. Valuable series of documents on the siege of Paris. b. Translation of the ex- —

~ cellent work in German by a writer and thinker on military questions. c. Interest- Oo ing work for the general reader by the able and popular French military historian. a _ dand e, Outstanding examples of the work of the historical sections of the general

staffs. The French claim that the German work is permeated with propaganda, , while the Germans criticize the French work as overcrowded with detail and like- . } wise nationalistic. f. Good translation with editorial comment of Pflugk-Harttung’s ,

somewhat hyper-nationalist work. - | | WEL © :

_ 32nd ed., Boston, 1928. yo - - / a ,

I539a Mahan, Alfred T. Influence of sea power upon history, 1660-1783. 1890.

— b—— Influence of sea power upon the French Revolution and Empire,

1703-1812, 2v. 1893. 10th ed., Boston, 1808. : , , ,

ed., Boston, Ig1o. : | = , oe , os

| C¢——— Sea power in its relation to the war of 1812. 2 v. 1908. Good , ,

362 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | d ——— Naval strategy compared and contrasted with the principles and

practise of multtary operations on land. Boston, 1911. ee

e Westcott, Allan. Mahan on naval warfare. Boston, 1018.

: a, b, c. These remarkable studies by Admiral Mahan are more than mere accounts of naval tactics and strategy. They involve an interpretation of the events of international history from an entirely new viewpoint, namely that of sea power. ©

a The thesis that sea power proved itself to be the decisive factor in the wars of

: the French Revolution and of Napoleon is brilliantly sustained. The work is based on an intimate practical knowledge of naval matters, on much patient research,

. and upon sound scholarship. Admiral ‘Mahan’s conclusions have been widely | accepted and his influence has been very great not only upon the writing on naval history but upon the actual policies of maritime powers. The volumes all have excellent maps and charts. d. Exposition of Mahan’s theories of naval warfare

writings. oe Oo Oo

with many historical examples. e. Volume of well-chosen selections from Mahan’s

| | | , . WEL, RHG (K351).. a a Oo , | Boston, 1890. : ,

, Cf. also (L525) Mahan, Life of Nelson; (L524a, b, c, d) Corbett, works on the British navy; and (B521) Stevens and Westcott, History of sea power.

HISTORY OF GOVERNMENT, POLITICAL THEORY AND © |

— JURISPRUDENCE |

I551a Bryce, James, Viscount. Modern Democracies. 2 v. N. Y., 1921. b Burgess, John W. Political science and comparative constitutional law.

c Lowell, A. Lawrence. Governments and parties in continental Europe. 2v. 1896. 5th ed., Boston, 1900. Later reprints.

(Mass.), 1925. _ , ,

ad —— Greater European governments. 1914. Rev. ed., Cambridge ! e Ogg, Frederic A. Governments of Europe. 1913. 2nd rev. ed., London

and N. Y., 1920. Later reprints. 3

a. The ripe fruit of years of observation, reading and thought by a scholar best , situated and best equipped for the task of any man of his time; written primarily | to give guidance to free peoples in establishing and improving their governments

, by showing the workings of democracy in its diverse forms. Its principal interest. is an objective, unprejudiced and acute description of the existing institutions in the most advanced countries with the exception of Great Britain, which the author |

omits because of inability to be unprejudiced. Reviews, F. Ogg, 4.H.R., 27: 91, :

Oct. 1921; E. Dawson, Historical Outlook, 13: 102, Mar. 1922, EPC

b. Classical treatment of the subject. Deals in its first volume with the theory _ - and organization of the state and relationships of the then existing states of Europe to the geography of the continent; in its second, with the forms of government, | the construction and role of the legislature, executive and judiciary under the con- | stitutions of the United States, France, Germany and England. Review, Annals :

Am. Acad., 1: 681, 1890-01. . , , WEL

c. Thoughtful and scholarly treatment of the governments of France, Italy, Germany, Austria-Hungary and Switzerland with a brief account of the origin and development of each; now out of date but still valuable. Emphasis is upon , political rather than historical problems. Review, J. Macy, 4.H.R., 2:720, July ,

, - _ MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 BBB ; | 1897.. d. Later form of c. Clear concise statement of the organization and working of the governments of England, France, Italy, Germany and Switzerland, charac- , , -- terized by mature judgment and a sympathetic understanding of the many complex

problems discussed. Review, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev., 20: 225, Feb. 1926. = jTy |

~¢, Excellent one volume work stressing the comparative study of political institu- .

‘tions. Later edition radically different from the first; in it the governments of | Great Britain and France receive much fuller treatment. Chapters on the govern- , ments of Austria-Hungary and some of the minor states are omitted. Instead the political institutions of republican Germany and Soviet Russia are briefly described.

Brief historical introduction precedes the study of each government. Review, W. F.

_ Dodd, A.H.R., 19: 174, Oct. 1913.. | | WEL , 1552 Dodd, Walter F. Modern constitutions, a collection of the fundamental. oo laws of twenty-two of the most important countries of the world, with his-

torical and bibliographical notes. 2 v. Chicago, 1909. ( Bibliography.) :

, 1909. , , pry oo — .. tesquieu. N. Y., 1905. - , , . | , 1920... re , : , | , Standard collection of constitutional documents with admirable historical notes. |

: Now slightly antiquated. Review, C. A. Beard, Pol. Sci. Rev., 24:524, Sept.

Cf. also (J531) McBain and Rogers, Constitutions of Europe, and (J532a) Gra- ,

ham and Binkley, New governments of central Europe. , , ; , 1553a Dunning, William A. History of political theories from Luther to Mon-

- b——. History of political theories from Rousseau to Spencer. N. Y.,

a and b are volumes 2 and 3 of the author’s History of Political Theories. (For v. 1, cf. (H561).). From thirty to fifty writers are discussed in each volume with |

special reference to their historical setting. The work is one of great merit, adhering strictly to its. main purpose, which. 1S the presentation of political theory as seen in its principal exponents. Review of a, A. H. Lloyd, A.H.R., 11: 368, Jan: ,

1906; of b, E. Barker, 4.H.R., 26: 722, July 1921. a JTY |

Cf. (J561) Merriam and Barnes, eds., Political theories; recent times. |

~ IQIO. , : | ,

1554a Merriam, Charles E. New aspects of politics. Chicago, 1925. —_ ,

b Krabbe, Hugo. Modern idea of the state. N. Y., 1922. Tr. by G. F. —

| Sabina and W. J. Shepard from Die moderne Staatsidee, 2nd ed. Haag,

¢ Coker, Francis W. Readings in political philosophy. N. Y., 1914. | . | Examples of shorter works on the history of political thought and theory of _

Nov. 1922, 7 | Se WEL ,

which there are many. Review of bD, C. E. Merriam, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 16: 711, | _ For additional works in this field, cf. (Bssr) ff., and for works dealing with

- national units. : ee | | |

the different countries, the pertinent parts of the sections dealing .with these | (I555a Austin, Sir John. Province of jurisprudence determined, being the first —

oS 8: “bart of a series of lectures. on jurisprudence, or the philosophy of positive = coe. ‘tshate2-ve- London, 1832... 2nd ed., 3 v., 1861-63. Many reprints and con-

ose vey densations. «oo | oe «tb Holland, Thomas E. Elements of jurisprudence. 1880. 13th ed., Ox- a

ons “we bord, A925... - , , = a a , os _

364 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE 7 , c Maine, Sir Henry F. Ancient law—its connection with the early history , , of society and its relation to modern ideas. London, 1861. New ed., with |

| introduction and notes by Sir Frederick Pollock, 1906. , :

ton, 1895. |

d Dillon, John F. Laws and jurisprudence of England and America. Bose Pound, Roscoe. Introduction to the philosophy of law. New Haven, 1922., | f Berolzheimer, Fritz. World’s legal philosophies. Boston, 1912. Tr. by R. S. Jastrow from v. 2 of System der Rechts-und-wirtschaftsphilosophie,

Munchen, 1904-07. [Modern legal philosophy series.] |

g Duguit, Léon. Law in the modern state. London and N. Y., 1919. Tr. | by F. and H. Laski, from Les transformations du droit public, Paris, 1913.

[Modern legal philosophy series. ] OS

h Stammler, Rudolph. Theory of justice. London and N. Y., 1925. Tr.

by I. Husik from Die Lehre von dem rechtigen Rechte, Berlin, 1902. Rev. | ed., Halle, 1926.

a. Founder of English analytical jurisprudence; the first to introduce the inductive treatment of the law. Although some of his conceptions, particularly those

1861. oe - IH

of law and sovereignty, have been discarded, nevertheless in defining the field of

: jurisprudence and abstracting law from morality and ethics, he made a unique contribution to the subject. Review, Law. Magazine and Review, 22: 234, Aug.

| b. Develops the theories of Austin, superseding a, and supplies a logical scheme or framework for the arrangement of legal conceptions. Basis of his system is the classification rights. Review, A. V. Dicey, Law Magazine and Review, 237: 352, Aug. 1880; A. Tulley, ibid., 238: 44, Nov. 1880. c. Epoch-making treatise on the study of law by the founder of the historical school of jurisprudence. Review, Editor, Law Magazine and Law Review, 21:99, May 1861. d. Lectures of a semi-

a popular character dealing with legal education, trial by jury, the origins, develop‘ment and characteristics of common law; written constitutions, legislation, case law, codification and law reform. Protest against tendency to associate law too much with its moral surroundings making it dependent on moral and ethical speculation. Review, S. D. Thompson, Amer. Law Review, 29: 276, Mar. 1895. . WEL e. Vigorous and logical presentation of the claims that the philosophy of law is : a study not of abstractions but of humanity,—the product of economic and social progress. Cf. (B564), same author’s enthusiastic treatment of juristic and philo-

, sophical interpretation of the history and principle of legal systems summarizing ; | the work of the different schools of juridical thought from antiquity to our own times with comments upon their application to the social needs of to-day. Review,

a B. N.°Cardozo, Harvard Law Review, 37: 279, Dec. 1923. WEL f. Faithful survey of the legal philosophers of modern times presenting the representative views of the leading modern writers of different continental countries

on jurisprudence. The development of the law in relation to historic progress especially as it appears in the emancipation of different classes is emphasized with special stress upon the humanitarian character of the law. Review, H. Woodward,

Univ. of Penna. Law Review, 61: 349, March 1913. SC IH

| _ g. Scholarly treatise by a leading French authority who holds ‘that law is not a creation of the state but that it exists without the state’ or is altogether independent of it and imposes itself on the state. Cf. author’s article on “Law and the

State, Harvard Law Review, 31: 1-185, Nov. 1917. Ace

, hk. Work by foremost legal philosopher of Germany in which he takes issue with

ne - MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 | 368 Oo ~ work by the historical and the law of nature school of jurisprudence and advocates |

a philosophical basis for law. See summary of Stammler’s views by translator in | the introduction and critiques by Geny and Dr. Wu in appendixes. WEL

'+ b7th ed., London, 1924. — : | , Allen, Carlton K. Law in the making.. Oxford, 1927. _ , |

; -I556a Salmond, Sir John W. Jurisprudence or the theory of the law. 1902. oe

1928, . - _ ,

oo c Holdsworth, Sir William S. Some lessons from our legal history. N.Y. — a

| d Tourtoulon, Pierre de. Philosophy in the development of law. London

and N. Y., 1922. Tr. by M. M. Read from Les principes philosophiques a de Vhistowe du drott. Paris, 1919. [Modern legal philosophy series. ]

, e Wigmore, John H. Panorama of the world’s legal systems. 3 v. St.

Paul, 1928. ( Bibliography.) , | : a |

_ £ Cardozo, Benjamin N. Growth of the law. New Haven, 1924. — oe

| g ——— Paradoxes of legal science. N. Y., 1928. | | , | a, Philosophical treatise dealing with the nature, sources and elements of law 7 by a trained jurist who emphasizes pure analytical or theoretical jurisprudence as opposed to the all inclusive treatises of the foreign school. Review, F’. Pollock, © Oo , Law Quarterly Review, 18: 431, Oct. 1902. -b. Study of the processes in the mak-

ing of law with special emphasis upon the influence of precedent. Review, Law :

Quarterly Review, 174: 736, Apr. 1928. c. Lectures by England’s foremost legal -

historian. Review, F. Pollock, Law Quarterly Review, 179: 304, July 1929. d. | Juristic history of modern Europe; shows evolutionary progress of law as a phi- » .

losophy. Review, I. Husik, Univ. of Penna. Law Review, 71: 416, May 1923. | , _. @ Popular but scholarly treatment of the sixteen principal legal systems of the , world with 500 illustrations of jurists, law courts and reproductions of important |

legal documents. Invaluable for the study of comparative law. Review, Law , :

Quarterly Review, 179: 399, July 1920; J. P. Chamberlain, 4.H.R., 35:86, Oct. — 1919. f. Presents a thoroughly modern point of view, appealing not so much to the , laymen as to the jurist and judge, for a philosophy of the law ‘that will mediate : between the conflicting claims of stability and progress.’ Over against the claims of precedent and the letter of the statute, the author puts the necessity of adaptation =

to change and the principle of growth. Review, I. Husik, Univ of Penna. Law |

) Review, 73: 327, March 1925. g. Interesting and illuminating discussions by a | -

| conscientious and progressive jurist and judge of such topics as stability and prog- _

, Pound.’ : , , | ,

ress, meaning of justice, the individual and society, liberty and government. 1H

Other related works are (B245a) Bryce, (B551a) Vinogradoff, and (B564) )

a , ) ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY 7 | ~ Works in the field of economic history reviewed in other sections of this Guide |

but also of importance here are: (L572) Cunningham, (M582b and c) Levasseur, | ,

(M585) Pigeonneau, (P571) Roscher, and (S571) Mavor. , ae

[571a Ogg, Frederic A. Economic development of modern Europe. trgt7. New oe ed. by F. A. Ogg and W. R. Sharp, N. Y., 1926. (Bibliography. )

, b Gibbins, Henry de B. Economic and industrial progress of the century. oe

| _ London and Philadelphia, 1901. [Nineteenth century series.]

| 366 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

, versity library.] . , : |

: N. Y., 1900. .

, c¢ MacGregor, David H. Evolution of industry. N. Y., 1912. [Home uni-

| d Byrn, Edward W. Progress of invention in the nineteenth century.

a. Clear, well-balanced survey of the economic history of modern Europe, espe-

cially of the last hundred years. The four parts of the book deal respectively | with (1) antecedents of the nineteenth century development; (2) agriculture, in-

dustry, and trade since 1815; (3) population and labor; and (4) socialism and social insurance. In last edition six new chapters are added, dealing with the economic history of the war and reconstruction. Review, A. P. Usher, Amer. Econ. Rev., 16: 672, Dec. 1926; T. Veblen, A.H.R., 24: 273, Jan. 1919. b. Semipopular account of industry and commerce in Europe and the United States from ! the Industrial Revolution to 1900, with over-much respect for the material side of : progress. Review, Athenaeum, July 25: 1903. c. Emphasis on interpretation rather

than on the historical aspect of the subject. ‘Full of facts and stuffed with ideas... .’ Review, C. H. Hull, Am. Econ. Rev., 3:95, March 1913. d. Good

| Dietz. | | , | .

survey, covering a wide range and profusely illustrated. Review, Quart. Jour. of Econ., 15: 315, Feb. 1901. : | | : WEL For other related works, cf. (B571a) Cunningham, (B571c) Weber, and (B106)

. I572 Kovalevskii, Maksim Maksimovich. Die oekonomische Entwicklung

, Europas bis zum Beginn der kapitalistischen Wirtschaftsform. 7 v. Berlin, 1901-14. Tr. from the Russian.

Work of considerable merit, often going into great detail, yet unique in the attempt to treat the subject for Europe as a whole. The last four volumes deal , with the modern period. Review, v. 1, T. W. Page, Pol. Sct. Quar., 17: 336, June 1902; v. 2-7, G. Lapsley, ibid., 18: 346, June 1903; 23: 162, March 1908; 24: 703, Dec. 1909; 27: 320, June 1912; 28: 526, Sept. 1913; 30: 134, March I9g15. WEL. , Cf. also (L583b) Mantoux, and (Ms81a) d’Avenel. ,

1914. Cambridge (Eng.), 1921.

I573a Clapham, John H. Economic development of France and Germany, 1815-

raphies. ) : , oe . Durham, N. C., 1926. 7 : ,

: b Ashley, Percy W. L. Modern tariff history: Germany—United States— | France. 1904. 3rd rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1920. (Brief bibliog-

c Hill, Charles E. Danish Sound dues and the command of the Baltic.

d Rand, Benjamin. Selections illustrating economic history since the Seven

| Years War. 1883. 5th ed., N. Y., 1911. (Bibliography. ) -

, a. Thorough and well-organized account of agricultural and industrial progress , stressing economic facts rather than economic opinions. ‘Last. chapter gives good . survey of finance and financial institutions. Review, A. Law, Scottish Hist. Rev., 18: 297, July 1921; G. B. Diblee, Z.H.R., 36: 605, Oct. 1921. 0b. Careful survey of

modern tariff history. Story of the German tariff system is brought down from oo the formation of the Zollverein; that of the United States begins with the Tariff _ Act of 1789; that of France with the customs and navigation problems of the Revolution. Clear and scholarly with useful tables of statistics. Third edition brings the work done to 1914. Review, J. Viner, Jour. of Pol. Econ., 29: 250.

| - -,s MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 867 | ‘March 1921. ¢. Scholarly study based on extensive research in European and _ , American archives; sets forth in a systematic manner the rdle of the Sound dues |

_. in the commerce and diplomatic relations of northern Europe. Review, W. Wester- a gaard, A.H.R., 32: 585, Apr. 1927; W. F. Reddaway, E.H.R., 43:116, Jan. 1927, _ d. Good selections of readings relating mainly to the Industrial Revolution. WEL |

, , 4 v. London, 1874. : : . , , I574a Lindsay, William S.. History of merchant shipping and ancient commerce. |

1927. , | 7 |

, _b MacPherson, Logan G. Transportation in Europe. N. Y., 1910. , _¢ Patterson, James. History and development of road transport. London, d Pratt, Edwin A. Rise of rail-power in war and conquest, 1833-1914.

: London, 1915; Philadelphia, 1916. (Bibliography.) |

, a. Best general history of ocean commerce, particularly devoted to the develop-

ment of shipping and commerce of England; scholarly and packed with information. Review, Athenaeum, p. 477, Oct. 10, 1874. b. Covers development of _ railway transportation in Europe in summary fashion; government control and Oe inland waterways. Review, Yale Rev., 19: 332, Nov. 1910. c. Up-to-date study dealing mainly with England. d. Interesting study suggested by the World War; “not a work of extensive research. Review, dm. Econ. Rev., 6: 364, June 1916. So

_ Stimulating books on the theory and practice of international trade are: Bastable, C. F., Theory of. international trade, London and N. Y., 1903; Taussig, F. W., International trade, N. Y., 1927; Griffin, C. E., Principles of foreign trade, N. Y.,

1924; Culbertson, W. S., International econonuc policies, N. Y., 1925; Dennis, ,

A. P., Romance of world trade, N. Y., 1926. oo

science.] _ | , ,

I575a Hobson, John A. Evolution of modern capitalism; a study of machine , - production. 1894. 2nd rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1917. [Contemporary

oo b Sombart, Werner. Der moderne Kapitalismus: historischsystematische | . Darstellung des gesamteuropaischen Wirtschaftslebens von seinen Anfangen , bis sur Gegenwart. 2 v. 1902. 4th ed., rev. and completed, 3 v. in 6 pts; = — >

Miinchen, 1921-27. (Bibliographies. ) : ,

- -¢ Sée, Henri. Modern capitalism; tts origin and evolution. N. Y., 1928. | | Tr. by H. B. Vanderblue and G. F. Doriot from Les origines du capitalisme

moderne, Paris, 1926. (Bibliography.) , :

d Tawney, Richard H. Religion and the rise of capitalism: a historical ,

Study. London and N. Y., 1926. [Holland memorial lectures.] : , a, Study of the effects of the modern industrial and capitalistic régimes. Con_ siders modern capitalism in a scientific spirit and stresses the benefits of the competitive principle. Cf. the author’s (K348) Imperialism, a study in which modern

imperialism is subjected to a searching criticism from the economic standpoint. ,

Review, G. Gunton, Pol. Sci. Quar. 10: 324, June 1895. b. Most important historical: account in German of the development of modern capitalism in Europe — _ from its origin to the present day; work of great scholarship; embraces studies in detail, and yet keeps a wide perspective; provoked much discussion upon its — appearance. The later editions have been wholly rewritten and greatly enlarged;

scarcely a tenth of the original work reappears. Review, G. von Below, Hist. ,

368 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Zeit., 91: 432, 1903; A. B. Johnson, Pol. Sci. Quar., 18: 354, June 1903. c. Good, popular account by a well-known French authority of the rise and development of

: capitalism from the sixteenth to the end of the nineteenth century. Review, R. H. | | Tawney, Econ. Hist. Rev., 1: 156, Jan. 1927. d. Stimulating volume; sees in the assertion of individualism and its tendency to stress economic virtues like integrity,

, hard work, temperance, efficiency and enterprise, the origins and growth of capi- talism. Review, L. Febvre, Rev. Critique, 61: 275, July 15, 1927; and T. R. Com-

maus, Am. Econ. Rev., 17:63, March 1927, who says among other things,

‘Tawney’s memorable contribution in the book is his distinction between the early ©

- Puritanism and the later Puritanism; and in this he makes a much-needed cor-

~ rection of Max Weber, the pioneer in the field). . 2? 0 _ SBF, WB / 1576 Gide, Charles, and Rist, Charles. History of economic docirines from the

time of the phystocrats to the present day. London and N. Y., 1915. Tr. by R. Richards from 2nd rev. ed. of Histoire des doctrines économiques depuis |

les physiocrates jusqu'a nos jours, Paris, 1913. _ ‘Distinctly the ablest and most interesting history of economics in existence... 2 > Good on French and German authors but rather less exhaustive on American con-

Dec. 1916. ' WEL

] tributors. Taussig not mentioned in the entire work. Review, 2nd French ed., Jour. Pol. Econ., 22: 104, Jan. 1914; review of Engl. tr., Pol. Sci. Quar., 31: 645,

ae Is581a Marx, Karl. Capital: a critique of political economy. 3 v. Chicago, 1906-09. V. 1, tr. by S. Moore and E. Aveling from 3rd German ed., ed.

by F. Engels, rev. and amplified according to the 4th German ed. by E. Untermann; v. 2, tr. by E. Untermann from 2nd ed.; v. 3, tr. by

] E, Untermann from ist ed., Das Kapital: Kritik der politischen Oekonomie, — v. I, 1867, 4th rev. ed. by F. Engels, Hamburg, 1890; v. 2, ed. by F. Engels,

(Bibliography. ) ] | _ ,

, 1885, 2nd rev. ed.,, Hamburg, 1893;-v. 3, ed. by F. Engels, Hamburg, 1894.

IQI2. , a _ |

| b Riazanov, D. (Goldendach), ed. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. ON. Y., 1927, Tr. by J. Kunitz from the Russian. , ,

c Stammhammer, Josef, ed. Bibliographie der Soctalpolitik. 2 v. 1896- ©

qa. This important work is often called the Bible of socialism; in it are set forth , the latter’s basic ideas and doctrines. The volumes are difficult and often weari- 7 | some reading, despite the enthusiasm of the author. Frederick Engels revised the

first volume and edited the other two from Marx’s manuscripts and notes, but | ' Untermann says that ‘a large portion of the contents of Capital is as much a | creation of Engels as though he had written it independently. Review, Jour. Pol. | - Econ., 17: 546,. Oct. 1909. b. Series of popular lectures incorporating new biographical material by the editor of the forthcoming new and complete edition of

| the works of Marx and Engels. Review, B. J. Stern, Pol. Sci. Quar., 43: 160,

- (I944f). , _ WEL : ography.) oe a March 1928. c. Standard bibliography of the subject; should be supplemented by

i: Hermann Beck, ed., Bibliographie der Socialwissenschaften, Dresden, 1905 ff. Is82a Kirkup, Thomas. History of socialism... 1892. 5th ed. rev. by E. R. Pease, 1913. New ed., London, 1920. (Bibliography.) , b MacDonald, J. Ramsay. Socialist movement. London, 1911. (Bibli-

: | “MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 ne " --¢ Sombart, Werner. Socialism and the social movement. Londén and , Y., 1909. Tr. by M. Epstein from 6th rev. ed. of Sozialismus und , 7a N.soziale Bewegung, Jena, 1908. | . ‘d Spargo, John. Socialism: a summary and interpretation of socialist prin- .

—— ctples. 1896. Rev. ed., N. Y., 1919. a | ,

e—— Karl Mars, his life and work. 1910. Rev. ed., N. Y., 1912. f Kautsky, Karl. Economic doctrine of Karl Marx. London, 1925. ,

oo _g Skelton, Oscar D. Socialism: a critical analysis. Boston, I91I. | h Bernstein, Eduard. Evolutionary socialism: a criticism and affirmation. 1909. 2nd ed., London, 1912. Tr. by E. C. Harvey from Voraussetzungen

|i Walling, [Socialist library. ] | , | , | 7 William E. Socialism as it is: a survey of the world-wide revo- ,

OO des Sozialismus und die Aufgaben der Soztaldemokratie, Stuttgart, 1899. _ oo

, tionary movement. N. Y., 1912 , , - j Day, Henry C.. Catholic democracy: individualism and socialism. Lon-

don, 1914. | , | : ne liography. ) | , : , oe — k Orth, Samuel P. Socialism and democracy in Europe. N. Y., 1913. (Bib1 Maurice, William. Social interpretation of history, a refutation of the

_ Marsian interpretation of history. N. Y., 1920. . a |

m Cole, George D. H. Social theory. London and N. Y., 1920. [Library

ofon—— social studies.] (Bibliography.) - , | : , Guild socialism: a plan for economic democracy. London and | N. Y,, 1921. (Bibliography. )

o Ensor, Robert C. K., ed. Modern socialism as set forth by socialists in

their speeches, writings, and programmes. 1904. 3rd ed., N. Y., 1910. | p Longuet, Jean: La politique internationale du Marxisme. Paris, 1918. | , The above are typical of the many short works on one or other aspect of social-— ,

, ‘ism. a. Treats the historic phases of the subject fairly well. Interpretative sec- _ , tions are moderately favorable to the socialist viewpoint. Review, Nation, 98: 299, _ March 19, 1914. 0b. Appreciative study by the first socialist Prime Minister of | , | England; stresses the international aspects of economic matters which the author _ regards as fundamental in socialism. Cf. also the author’s Socialism and govern- | ment, 2 v., London, 1909; Socialism and society, London, 1905; and Socialism: critical and constructive, London, 1921. Review, Jour. of Pol. Econ., 20: 202, Jan.

1912. c. Semi-popular work by a leading German authority. Review, C. V. Butler,

| Econ. Jour., 18: 440, Sept. 1908. d. Elementary discussion of the principles of , , socialism sustaining the thesis that it is a result of economic conditions; moderate and judicious. Review, H. R. Seager, Pol. Sci. Quar., 22: 166, March 1907. e. : Good biography with much good material. collected with the aid of ‘Marx’s daugh-

ter. The larger philosophic grasp is absent. Review, Jour. of Pol. Econ., 19: 152, Feb. 1911. f. Sound, though sympathetic appreciation of Marxian doctrine by a

leading socialist and historian. g. Forceful and well-sustained criticism of social- = | ism, the best short reply. Review, J. E. Rossignol, Jour. of Pol. Econ., 19: 798, | , Nov. 1911. h. Expresses the views of the ‘revisionists’ who wished to revise the old orthodox Marxian socialism with its ‘catastrophic’ aims, substituting what is : sometimes called evolutionary socialism based on penetration and co-operation. | Review, W. E. Lagerquist, Econ. Bull., 3: 180, June 1910. 7. Favorable to socialism ,

' but needs revision. Contains the author’s presentation of the socialist views on : war and peace. Review, Annals Amer. Acad. of Pol. and Soc. Sci., 44: 198, Nov...

370 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , 1912. j. Criticizes socialism as destructive of individualism; written from the standpoint of the Roman Catholic Church with suggestive chapters on the origin

| of society and the rights and duties of the state, land, labor, and capital. Review, Nation, 101.: 470, Oct. 14, 1915. k. Popular account with reprints of important socialist documents. Review, C. J. H. Hayes, Pol. Sci. Quar., 28: 679, Dec. 1913. l. By a socialist who opposes to Marx’s ‘class movement of producers’ a ‘social movement of consumers, acting in a democratic state; written with reference to the World War and the Russian and German revolutions. m and . By an advo- ~ cate of guild socialism advocating in ” a political system based upon functional representation. Review of m, H. E. Barnes, Pol. Sci. Quar., 35: 665, Jan. 1920; , of n, R. G. Tugwell, tbid., 36: 702, Dec. 1921. o. Collection of twenty-nine articles by different writers. Review, M. S. Wildman, Jour. of Pol. Econ., 13: 2098, Mar. 1905. ». Penetrating and sympathetic study of the French socialist group. Re-

, view, Pol. Sct. Quar., 34: 696, Dec. 19109. : | WB ] _ Considerable material closely related to this subsection will be found in § B,

General history, especially in the corresponding subsection. | -

| | , CULTURAL HISTORY ,

| I6o01 Merz, John T. History of European thought in the nineteenth century.

4 v. Edinburgh, 1897-1914. } a. ,

7 The work is divided into two parts comprising two volumes each. Part 1 deals . primarily with scientific; part 2, with philosophical, literary, artistic and religious development. An outstanding example of the trend in the new history of emphasizing the importance of thought and intellectual movements. Well written in an objective vein and fully documented. Review of v. 1, 3, 4, J. E. Creighton, Philosophical Rev., 6: 415, July 1897; 22: 661, Nov. 1913; 24:657, Nov. 1915; of v. 2,

A. C. Armstrong, ibid., 13: 566, Sept. 1904. / EGS

| I6o2 Héffding, Harald. History of modern philosophy; a sketch of the history of philosophy from the close of the renaissance to our day. 2 v. London .

] a and N. Y., 1900. Tr. by B. E. Meyer from German ed., Geschichte der

neueren Philosophie, eine Darstellung der Geschichte der Philosophie von dem Ende der Renaissance bis gum S‘chlusse. des 19. Jahrhunderts, 2 v., 1895-9; 2nd ed., Leipzig, 1921; tr. by F. Bendixen from Den nyere filosofs - Justorie en fremstilling af filosofilens historie fra renaissansens sluining til

| voredage, 2 v., 1894-95; 3rd rev. ed., 10 v., Kjgbenhavn, 1921-22. _

. The English translation badly mars the author’s interesting exposition of the chief movements in modern philosophy, with which he has skilfully combined an interpretation of the thinkers who have most definitely shaped modern thought both as to content and method. His own method, being both ‘historical and comparative, visualizes the ‘personal equation,’ which ‘he considers ‘of greater sig-

, nificance in philosophy than in any other department of science.’ Notes at the | end of each volume reveal especially cross connections between philosophy and | its literature. Review, F. Thilly, Philosophical Rev., 9: 416, July 1900. WHA 1603 Marvin, Francis §., ed. Unity series. 8 v. Oxford, 1915 ff. [1, Unity of western civilization; 2, Progress and history; 3, Recent developments in ,

, civilization. | .

European thought; 4, Evolution of world peace; 5, Western races and the world, 6, Science and civilization; 7, England and the world; 8, Art and

Volumes giving the substance of series of public lectures on the above subjects

delivered in Birmingham, England, by well-known scholars and authors. Reviews

, Oo MODERN EUROPE, 1450-1870 371 of v. 4, C. H. Levermore, A.H.R., 27: 282, Jan. 1922; of v. 7, (London) Times — Lit. Suppl., 25: 275, Apr. 15, 1926; W. Bowden, A.H.R., 32: 153, Oct. 1926; v. 8,

: 1922. oe e ,

C. Moore, A.H.R., 35: 149, Oct. 1929. a | oe HRS.

I604a Rogers, Arthur K. English and American philosophy since 1800. \N. Y.,

, b Dewey, John. Reconstruction in philosophy. N. Y., 1929. | _ ; | -c¢ Boutroux, Emile E. M. Historical studies in philosophy. London, 1912. , Tr. by F. Rothwell from Etudes dhistoire de la philosophie, 1897; Paris, ©

— TQO25. — oo | a ,

a. Surprisingly complete and very accurate account of the subject. Probably | the best inclusive statement of English and American philosophy in the nineteenth . century. Review, G. H. Sabine, Philosophical Rev., 32: 229, March 1923. b.. ~ Famous book, the aim of which is to, exhibit the general contrasts between older | and newer types of philosophic problems, rather than to make a partisan plea’ in behalf of any specific solution: of these problems. Review, G. P. Adams, Philo-

sophical Rev., 30: 519, Sept. 1921. 7 WEL ,

-c¢. Brief studies of Socrates, Aristotle, Boehme, Descartes and Kant; especially —

interesting is the correlation of these five,—Hegel perhaps first discovered that ,

Boehme belonged to such a galaxy,—with the dominant interests of modern ,

_ thought. The articles on Aristotle and Kant will be found also in (B23b) La grande encyclopédie. Reviews, H. N. Gardiner, Philosophical Rev., 7: 191, March

1898 ; 22: 224, March 1913. : | WHA ©

oe BIOGRAPHY a —

, So powerful was the force of nationalism throughout this period, almost all the | , : names which might pertinently be entered in this section have rather been placed

respectively. , Oo a Se | PERIODICALS — re | in the national sections. A few will be found in §§ B, F, and K; while Erasmus

and Napoleon I are dealt with in the body of this section, (I214) and (1311) ff, os

Many periodicals appropriate to this section appear in the periodical lists in other | sections, particularly in §§ A, B, H, J, and K, and in the national sections. Here are listed a few of the more important journals in several special fields such as

Social History. © Be |

- International Law and Diplomacy, Military and Naval History, Economic and , , International Law and Diplomacy. (I941a) American journal of international

law, Washington, 1907 ff. (monthly). [American Society of International Law] (Bo4ig2) ; (1o41b) Annals of the American academy of political and social science, —

| Philadelphia, 1890 ff. (2 v. annually since 1895); (Io41c) International law asso- | ; ciation report, London, 1873 ff.; (Io41d) Revue historique de drott frangdais et , | étranger, Paris, 1855 ff. ‘Title varies; (I941e) Revue du droit public et de la

science politique en France et a létranger, Paris, 1894 ff. (quarterly). Title ,

: varies; (lo41f). Revue de droit international et de législation. comparée, Bruxelles, | 1860 ff.; (lo41g) La paix par le droit; revue de la paix, Paris, 1890 ff. [Société des Nations]; (logih) Annuaire de Tinstitut de droit international, Paris, 1877 ff.;

(I9411) Niemeyer’s Zeitschrift fiir internationales Recht, Leipzig, 1890 ff. | | (monthly). Title varies. — a a WEL

372 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE - mo Military and Naval History. (I942a) Military service institution of the — , United States, Journal, 61 v. N. Y., 1879-1917 (quarterly, 1879-1888; bi-monthly, — , 1889-1917) ; (1942b) United States naval institute, Proceedings, Annapolis, Md., —

1874 ff.; (Io42c) Royal united service: institution, Journal, London, 1857 ff. : (monthly) ; (lo42d) Naval chronicle, 40 v., London, 1799-1818 (monthly); | - (I942e) United service magazine, 236 v., London, 1829-1920 (monthly). Title — varies; incorporated with it are Army and navy magazine and the Naval and mili-

a tary journal; (lo42f) Spectateur militaire. Recueil de science, d’art et d’histoire militaires, 296 v., Paris, 1826-1914 (monthly, 1826-82; semi-monthly, 1883-1914); | (19429) Revue maritime: études historiques et scientifiques maritimes et militaires, —

, questions économiques et sociales. Paris, 1861-1914, 1920 ff. (monthly), (as , Revue maritime et coloniale, 1861-96) [France. Ministére de la marine]; (Io42h)

, Revue militaire francaise, Paris, 1825-1914, 1921 ff. (before 1899, irregular; 1899-1907, monthly; 1908-14, semi-monthly; formed in 1921 by union of Journal

| des sciences militaires, Revue militaire des armées étrangéres and Revue d’his- — toire); (I942t) Monatshefte fiir Politik und Wehrmacht, 47 v. in 140, Berlin, __ 7 1871-1922 (with title Jahrbticher fir die deutsche Armee und Marine, 1871-1918). — [Gesellschaft fiir Heeres-Kunde]; (19427) Mittheilungen des k.k.Kriegs-Archivs, , Abtheilung fur Kriegsgeschichte, Wien, 1881-1911. For a somewhat antiquated — bibliography of military and naval periodicals, cf. Publications of United States Adjutant General’s office, Military information division, List of principal military

newspapers, magazines and periodicals, 1897. Appendix, 17: 495. _ RGA , Economic History. (I943a) American journal of economics, Cambridge, —

a Mass., 1910 ff. (quarterly) [Bulletin of the American Economic Association]; _

(19436) Quarterly journal of economics, Cambridge, Mass., 1886 ff., published by - Harvard University; (Io43c) Journal of political economy, Chicago, 1892 ff. (bimonthly), published by the University of Chicago; (I943d) Economic journal, —

, London, 1891 ff. (quarterly) [Royal Economic Society] ;. (I943e) Economica, , London, 1921 ff. [London School of Economics and Political. Science]; (Io43f)

Revue économique internationale, Paris and Brussels, 1904 ff. (quarterly); —— (19439) Jahrbiicher fir Nationalokonome und Statistik, Jena, 1863 ff. (monthly). _ } Cf. also (Bo4if.6) Economic history review, (Bo4if.7) Journal of economic and business history, and (P956) Jahrbuch fir Gesetzgebung, Verwaltung, und Volkswirtschaft im deutschen Reich, a | ae . , — Sociology. (Io44a) American journal of sociology, Chicago, 1895 ff. (bi-

. monthly), published by the University of Chicago; (I944b) Social forces, Chapel

Hill, N. C., 1922 ff., bi-monthly), published by the University of North Carolina; _

, (I944c) Revue de linstitut de sociologie, Bruxelles, 1910 ff. (quarterly) [Institut de Sociologie, Institut Solvay]. Title varies; (I944d) Zeitschrift fiir Socialwissenschaft, 24 v., Berlin, 1898-1921 (monthly) ; (I944e) Vierteljahrschrift fur Soztal und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, Leipzig, 1903 ff.. (quarterly) with supplement Bzibli-

, ographie der Sozial- und- Wirtschaftgeschichte; (1944f) Bibliographie der Sozial-

| , Bibliography]. . OS | ,

: wissenschaften, Dresden, 1905 ff. (monthly) [International Institute of Social

. oo. | WEL, HRS

Cf. (A13b) Grandin, A., Bibliographie générale des sciences juridiques, politiques, Economiques et sociales de 1800 d 1925-1926, 3 v., Paris, 1926. ,

SECTIONJ = a 7— Editor Oo | 7 - _ FRANK Maroy ANDERSON oe | | CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 Oo | _ Professor of History, Dartmouth College , — |

CONTENTS a , . Introduction OO

—. Encyclopedias Jr-8 Bibliography, library collections ° and works of reference | , CS ,

' 41-42 Geography and—atlases _. Ethnography 7 : , :, :

61-91 Source books, collections of sources, archive publications — , 101-110 general histories a , I2I LongerShorter general histories — - Oo a oe

201-473 Histories of special periods, regions, or topics , ,

: 201-252 Alliances and ententes, 1871-1914 - , _ _ 261-277 Crisis of 1914

: , 281~307 World War, I914—10918: general —s_ oe

/ 321-347 World War, 1914-1918: western front : ,

: , 351-378 World War, 1914-1918: eastern campaigns :

| 381-3907 World War, 1914-1918: naval operations ; ,

. States , ——

oe 401- 4tI~436 World War, 1914-1918: aerial operations . : World War, 1914-1918: participation of the United

| —- 441~456 Paris peace conference OS , : 461-473 Events since the treaty of Versailles, 1919 _ , : — §0I-500 Diplomatic, military, and naval history, international law , |

, - 8531-561 Constitutional history political 571-579 Economic and socialand history _ a theory :

— Cultural history oS , 701-802 Biography | ee 90I~9003 Government publications —

,

921-927 Academy and society_publications ,. : 941-983 Periodicals Se

INTRODUCTION OO | a For no section of this Guide has the problem of selection been more difficult. _ There is scarcely a topic in the history of the period since 1871 which is not a , live issue in class, partisan, national, or international interests and activities at the present moment. Consequently, though numerous works on the period have _

373 , 7

been produced by trained historians, often of the first rank, few of them are

_ reasonably free from bias; many are written actually, if not avowedly, to sup-

, port some cause or defend some person or thesis. Furthermore there has not been the lapse of time necessary to afford perspective and to permit accurate :

B74 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | relative evaluation of forces and movements, which, as well as impartiality, are essential to true history. 7 . 7 , : " Effort has been made to select those works which most nearly conform to the .

, , canons of correct historical writing, but some have been included because of their extensive circulation and of their effect in molding opinion or events. —

, Occasionally a work is inserted, in spite of its defects, solely because it offers the most convenient statement on a particular topic. Unquestionably the numer-

| ous publications on the period, whether they emanate from a nation, a group, or an individual, include many that will have permanent value as historical sources. The selection of most of the works listed in this section, accordingly,

has been determined by the test of their probable value to the future historian as source material. oO | The overwhelming importance of international.affairs, diplomatic and military,

in this period has rendered it impracticable to include more than a very few works on other topics. This deficiency is, in considerable measure, offset by

books listed in §I and to a lesser degree in § B. : It is important to observe that works on certain topics which might be looked

, for in this section have been. assigned to other sections. Books on the Balkan and Near Eastern questions will be found in § T; those on the Middle Eastern

and Far Eastern questions in § U; those on the partition of Africa in §W; -

} those on the expansion of Europe in §K; those on special fields of colonial . activity in §§ U, V, W, and Z. The several sections devoted to the history

, of particular nations also include titles which relate to this period. |

,. For: theBIBLIOGRAPHY a period since 1871 there is no satisfactory bibliography covering the

, : whole subject, but very useful and convenient bibliographical suggestions may

be found in (J501a) Moon, Syllabus on international relations; (J501b) Krehbiel, Nationalism, war, and society; (B502a) Myers, Manual of collections of.

treaties; and in the works listed in (J1o1-106 and 441).. | |

Jia Subject index of the books relating to the European war, 1t914—1918, acquired by the British Museum, 1914-1920. London, 1922. [British Museum.]

great war. London, 1923. - ,

b Prothero, Sir George W. Select analytical list of books concerning the c Meyer, Herman H. B. Check list of the literature and other material in | the Library of Congress on the European war. Washington, 1918. [Library

of Congress. ] :

| d Bulkley, Mildred E. Bibliographical survey of contemporary sources for the economic and social history of the war. Oxford and N. Y., 1922.

[(J571) Shotwell, Economic and social history of the world war.] e Lange, Frederick W. T., and Berry, W. T. Books on the great war, an . annotated bibliography of literature issued during the European conflict.

1916.

| 4 v. in 2, London and White Plains, N. Y., 1915-16. Rev. ed. of v. I-2, _ £ Dutcher, George M. Selected critical bibliography of publications in English relating to the world war. Philadelphia, 1918. _[McKinley, Collected

materials for the study of the war, 105-136.) ,

| a. and b. Most useful general bibliographies for the World War. 0b. Contains eight thousand titles topically arranged c. Titles merely arranged alpha-

a CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 | 375 - betically. | d. Valuable for its special field. e. Largely superseded by other works listed in this item. f. Brief list; arranged by topics; concise, critical

an 25. } a : - comments; especially useful for the general reader; generally accessible. sBF

_ J2a Leblanc, Henri. Collection Henri Leblanc, destingée & Vétat: la grande guerre, tconographe, bibliographie, documents divers. V. 1-11. Paris, 1916-

- b Dubois, Jean, and Appuhn, Charles. Catalogue méthodique du fonds allemand de la Bibliothéque [et Musée de la Guerre]. 4 v. Paris, 1921-24. | }

[(J926) Société PHistoire de la Guerre. ]

, — pale.] a | , a ) —¢ Catalogue du fonds de la guerre: contribution & une bibliographie générale

de la guerre de 1914. 3 v. Paris, 1917-19. [Lyon, Bibliothéque Munici- |

d Vic, Jean.’ La littérature de guerre, manuel méthodique et critique. des

publications de langue francaise. § Vv. Paris, 1918-23. , , ,

-e Bloch, Camille. Bibliographie méthodique de Vhistoire économique et

sociale de la France pendant la guerre. Paris and New Haven, 1925. |

— [(J571) Shotwell, Economic and social history of the world war.] a. Classifies not only books and periodical literature, but also pictures, posters, , etc. 0b. Admirable list, topically arranged, of works on the World War printed , in Germany contained in the Bibliothéque et Musée de la Guerre at Vincennes, France, which with the Leblanc collection included, forms perhaps the most

- complete collection on the World War now in existence. c. Largely superseded by a. and b. d. Topical list of French books, with abundant annotations. -

e.- Useful for French publications in its special field. SBF

J3a Die Kriegsschuldfrage, ein Verzeichnis-der Literatur des In- und Auslandes. _ Leipzig, 1925. [Borsenverein der deutschen Buchhandler zu Leipzig. ] , ,

b Literatur sur Kriegsschuldfrage. 1923. 2nd rev. ed. Berlin, 1926. [Zen- |

tralstelle fiir Erforschung der Kriegsursachen. | , ,

. a. Best German bibliography, though very far from exhaustive, on the ques-— tion of responsibility for the World War; contains about fifteen hundred titles

1920. . | . cS | DO, | SBF

_ arranged alphabetically by authors, with cross references but without annotations.

_ 0b. Brief select list, arranged by countries; without comments.- _ SBF

Ja4 Lumbroso, Alberto. Bibliografia ragionata della guerra delle naziom. Roma, ©

Reviews a thousand books on the World War published prior to March 1916.

j6 Hall, Hubert: British archives and the sources for the history of the world a

history of the world war.] , I |

- war. Oxford and New Haven, 1925. [(J571) Shotwell, Economic and social

Describes the departments and bureaus of the British government in existence , ithe war period; gives general account of the British archives and of those of.

the various British dominions, of archival administration, and of archival re- |

search. Review, H. H. E. Craster, E.H.R. 41:160, Jan. 1926. GMD oe

Jy Sass, Johann. Deutsche Weissbiicher zur auswartigen Politik, 1870-1914.. oy

_. Berlin und Leipzig, 1928. > an } Co Full description of the German official collections of documents relating to inter- |

national affairs from 1870 to 1914, and brief description of the similar collections

of Austria, England, France, Italy and Russia, — OC SBF

376 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oo J8 Gooch, George P. Revelations of European diplomacy. London, 1927. Sup-

- plements, 1928-29. oo , Ss

, A delightful causerie and not a formal bibliography. Selects the significant contributions of all the recent works on the World War and its causes. Notable for

| the author’s breadth and fairness of mind. The Supplements bring the survey

closely up to date. Review, B. E. Schmitt, 4.H.R. 32::879, July 1927. ‘SBF Library collections-——-The larger university and public libraries usually have

, good collections on the World War, if not on this period as a whole; among

| the more important are those at Stanford University (Hoover collection), Harvard University, Clark University, Yale University, Union Theological Sem-

inary (religious aspects of the period), Princeton University, University of , Illinois, and in Library of Congress, and New York Public Library. There are some excellent private collections which are eventually destined to public libraries, and some libraries which have made considerable collections for the period

, have not yet completed their arrangement or published accounts of them. aus |

| ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE , Special attention should be called not only to the various year books listed in

, _ § B, but also to (B22b) Encyclopaedia britannica, of which the eleven supplementary volumes constituting the tenth edition and, even more, the three supplementary volumes of 1922 constituting the twelfth edition (Review, Spec-

tator, 129:876, Dec. 9, 1922) and the three additional volumes of 1926 constituting the thirteenth edition (Review, C. K. Ogden, Saturday. Review of Literature, 3:229, Oct. 23, 1926) are, in the main, excellently done and extremely

useful for the portions of this period which they cover. .

| GEOGRAPHY | _ J4a1a Johnson, Douglas W. Topography and strategy in the war. N.Y., 1017. b —— Battlefields of the world war, western and southern fronts, a study

, Society, Research series.] , :

| | in military geography. Oxford and N. Y., 1921. [American Geographical — -¢ Villate, Robert. Les conditions géographiques de la guerre: étude. de

géographie mulitaire sur le front francais de 1914 a 1918. Paris, 1925. —

[Bibliotheque géographique.] (Bibliography. ) a | .

Explain for the general reader better than anything else how the military

] operations of the World War in Europe were influenced by the character of the ground over which they were fought. a. Covers all European fields in | - -yery concise form. Review, R. H. Whitbeck, 4.H.R. 23:702, Apr. 1918. @. _ ‘Treats, in more detail, those of France, Belgium, Italy, and the Balkan peninsula —

except Rumania. On geography the author writes with authority; information . on military matters is drawn chiefly from the better secondary accounts. Read-_ able style; adequate maps and plans. Review, O. L. Spaulding, Jr.. A.H.R. 27:563, Apr. 1022. c. Thorough analysis, illustrated by maps, sketches, and

, concrete examples, of the influence of geological, meteorological, and geo-

of forms of warfare. | : FMA

graphical factors, from Switzerland to the English Channel, upon the development

| oo CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 377° : -J42 Bowman, Isaiah. New world: problems in political geography. Yonkers- — ,

on-Hudson, N. Y., 1921. 4th ed., 1928. (Bibliography.) _ | |

Most valuable book in its field. The author is the director of the American | Geographical Society and was the leading geographical expert with the American

peace commission. Describes, with a wealth of information and _ scientific | exactitude, but in simple and interesting style adapted to all readers, the im- | portant factors which constitute or seriously influence the political geography of the world as it has emerged from the war. Special attention is given to the British Empire, France, central and eastern Europe, and the Near East. Good

printing, 65 well chosen illustrations, and 215 admirably designed maps add to |

its value. Review, R. H. Lord, 4.H.R. 27:568, Apr. 1922. — FMA

, The best modern atlases with large scale maps, embodying a wealth of detail, | _ are listed in (B45), and-those of more convenient type in (B46). By consulting successive editions of these works, recent changes in political boundaries may -

be traced. These changes are also usually shown with good small maps in the ,

_ annual volumes of. (B28b) Statesman’s year-book. a | |

_ ETHNOGRAPHY Oo OO

For the relations of race to history and historical geography in recent times,

reference may be made to (J42) Bowman, New world; (A47a) Dominian, _ Frontiers of language and nationality in Europe; (A47b) Newbigin, Geographi- _

cal aspects of Balkan problems, and to the items listed as (J441). |

BOOKS, COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES, ARCHIVE ' : BeSOURCE ~ PUBLICATIONS a,

of economics. ] a ,

- -Jéx Clark, John Maurice; Hamilton, Walton H.; and Moulton, Harold G., ed. _ Readings in the economics of war. Chicago, 1918. [Materials for the study , Excellent and illuminating compilation of about three hundred documents _ arranged in sixteen sections illustrating the economic and financial aspects of. the ,

causes and conduct of war and of the ensuing reconstruction. Review, E. L. ,

Bogart, A.H.R. 24:477, Apr. 1919. . : GMD , Jé2 Fauchille, Paul, ed. La guerre de 1914: recueil de documents intéressant le droit international, 2 v. Paris, 1916-17. , | So Useful collection illustrating the antecedents of the war and its first two

years, Review, E. C. Stowell, 4 H.R. 23:397, Jan. 1918. GMD , _ J71a Ministére des Affaires Etrangéres. L’alliance franco-russe: origines de

,b—— —Les«I9T2. Paris, 1918. a re ne accords franco-italiens de 1900-1902. Paris, 1920. _ So , _ Palliance, 1890-1893; convention militaire, 1892-1899; et convention navale,

-¢-——— Affaires du Maroc, 1901-1912, § v. Paris, 1905-12, .

| dd —— Les affaires balkaniques, 1912-1914. 3 v. Paris, 1922, | | e ——— Documents diplomatiques frangais, 1871-1914. Paris, 1920 ff. - Be Important Yellow books (Livres jaunes) containing diplomatic correspondence, | officially published by the French ministry of foreign affairs. - a. Gives, with _

satisfactory completeness, the genesis of the Dual Alliance and, very briefly, the _ military and naval conventions which followed it. b. Shows how France gave

| 378 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE : . a free hand to Italy in return for a free hand in Morocco; its substance is well

, given in English in (J202) Coolidge’s edition of Pribram. c. Five large volumes of detailed material concerning the extension of French control over Morocco and the diplomatic conflicts with Germany caused thereby. d. Incomplete collection of documents intended to show the pacific tendency of French - policy during the Balkan Wars. e. Monumental publication of French diplomatic ' documents on the origins of the World War, similar to (J72a) German and (J75) British collections. Volumes are to appear simultaneously in each of the: three series into which the collection is divided: first series, 1871-1900; second series, 1900-1911; third series, 1911-1914. Already (1930) the first volumes of each of the series have appeared; review of the first volume of the third series, B. E.

Schmitt, Jour. of Modern Hist. 1: 636, Dec. 1929. , SBF

J72a Lepsius, Johannes; Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Albrecht; and Thimme, | Friedrich, ed. Die grosse Politik der europdischen Kabinette, 1871-1914:

lin, 1922~26. - ee :

_ . Sammlung der diplomatischen Aktien des Auswartigen Amtes. 40 v. Ber-

b Schwertfeger, Bernhard. Die diplomatischen Akten des Auswirtigen

, Amtes, 1871-1914: ein Wegweiser durch das grosse Aktenwerk der deutschen

Regierung. Berlin, 1923-24. New ed., 10 v., 1927. :

a. Monumental publication of the most secret and. important papers from the archives of the German foreign office. Contains the despatches received — from German diplomatic representatives abroad, the marginal notes made thereon |

, by Bismarck and his successors and by the German emperors, memoranda drawn

up in the foreign office, and the instructions sent to German ambassadors and ministers. The documents appear to be selected with honesty and impartiality,

: with a view to giving an exact, detailed, and reliable. record of German foreign policy. They reveal the inner springs of Germany’s action, and in many cases

: place Germany in a more favorable light than has hitherto been generally believed. Indispensable for a knowledge of the underlying causes of the World War. Covers the documents down to July, 1914, where (J82a) Kautsky documents begin. Review, S B. Fay, A.H.R. 28:543, Apr. 1923; 30.136, Oct. 1924; 311130, 520, Oct. 1925, April. 1926; 33:126, Oct. 1927; E. Bourgeois, Rev. des Sciences Politiques, Jan., Mar. 1924; F. Thimme and prominent Germans, Archiv fiir Politik und Geschichte, Jan. 1923; Sonderheft, 1-118, Jan. 1924; June, July 1924; Jan., Feb. 1925; M. Lhéritier, Rev. Hist. de la Guerre Mondiale, 4:97, Apr. 1926. b. Excellent summary, in narrative and explanatory condensed form, of |

oo the most important documents in a. Review, S. B. Fay, A.H.R. 30:136, Oct. 1924;

30 :3903, Jan. 1925. . , _ a SBF

: J73 Schwertfeger, Bernhard, ed. Zur europdischen Politik 1897-1014: unveroffentlichte Dokumente in amtlichem Auftrage. 5 v. Berlin, 1919. 2nd

ed., with title Amiliche Aktenstiicke zur Geschichte der europaischen Politik, 1885-1914 (Die Belgischen Dokumente zur Vorgeschichte des

: Weltkrieges): unveroffenlichte diplomatische Urkunden aus den belgischen

| Staatsarchiven, im Auftrage des Auswirtigen Amtes. 5 v and 3 supplementary v. Berlin, 1924. [2nd ed.: 1, Revanche-tdee und Panslawsmus, i 1885~1893, ed. by W. Kohler; 2, Der Zweibund und der englisch-deutsche

Gegensatz, 1897-1904, ed. by W. Kohler; 3, Die Politik Kong Eduards VII und die Marokkokrise, 1905-1907, ed. by B. Schwertfeger; 4, Die Balkan- | probleme, die bosnische Krise, Albanien, der Panthersprung. nach Agadir, - . yoo8-1911, ed. by A. Doren; 5, Kriegstreibereien und Kriegsriistungen, bis zur”

| Schwelle des Weltkrieges, 1912-1914, ed. by A. Doren; supplement: 1,:

ee CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930. , 379 Belgische AbBtenstiicke, 1905-1914, Berichte der belgischen Vertreter in.

Berlin, London, und Paris an den Minister des Ausseren m Brissel; 2, Der Fehlspruch von Versailles Deutschlands Vorkriegspolittk, dargestellt | auf Grund der belgischen Gesandschafisberichte, ed. by B. Schwertfeger; 3, Der geistige Kampf um die Verletzung der belgischen Neutralitat, ed. by

B. Schwertfeger | , SO 7

Collection of documents published by the Germans from the Belgian archives after the German occupation of Belgium in 1914. They are of some historical value as showing the prevalent political gossip reported by the Belgian diplo- —

matic representatives abroad to their home government, but must be used , with caution, partly because they were selected by the Germans to prove the |

innocence of their own policies, and partly because the Belgian representatives

were often not initiated into the inner secrets of the courts to which they were a accredited and merely reported current but inaccurate diplomatic gossip. The _ supplementary volumes in the second edition reprint three small collateral col- |

lections originally published in 1915 (English tr., Reports of the Belgian

_- representatives in Berlin, London, and Paris to the mamster of foreign affairs

in Brussels, 1905-1914, N. Y., 1915), 1919, and 1921. - SBF.

Jr74a Materialy po istorii Franko-Russikh otnosheni za 1910-1914. Moskva, _ 1922. [Materials for the history of Franco-Russian relations, 1910-1914. | ,

, 1922-23. | - a

| b Marchand, René, ed. Un livre now, diplomatie davant guerre d’aprées | les documents des archives russes, novembre r9to-juillet 1914. 2 v. Paris,

— . : 1924. . a : , | 1925. So : Ce | c Stieve, Friedrich, ed. and tr. Der diplomatische Schriftwechsel Iswolskis, IgrtI-1914, aus den Geheimakten der russischen Staatsarchive. 4 v. Berlin, — ,

dd ———._ [swolski im Weltkriege: der diplomatische Schriftwechsel Iswolskis 7

den Jahren to14-1917, neue Dokumente aus den Geheimakten der russ— aus. 4tschen Staatsarchive. Berlin, 1925. . . ,

e ——— Isvolsky and the world war. N. Y., 1926. Tr. by E. W. Dickes

from Iswolski und der Weltkrieg, auf Grund der neuen Dokumenten- :

Veroffentlichung des deutschen Auswartigen Amtes, 1924, 2d ed., Berlin,

_ £ Schreiner, George A., ed. Entente diplomacy and the world: matrix , | of the history of Europe, 1909-14 ... translated from the original texts tn his possession by B. de Siebert... edited, arranged, and annotated, © | N. Y. and London, 1921. Tr. from Diplomatische Aktenstiucke gur Ge- ,

' 1g2!I. 7 : a )

, schichte der Ententepolitik der Vorkriegsjahre, ed. by B. de Siebert, Berlin, _

stantinople and the Straits.] | oo ,

g Adamov, E. A. Konstantinopol i Prolivy. 2 v. Moskva, 1925-26. [Con- : - These collections of documents from the Russian archives, with the exception of d and g, mainly comprise the secret correspondence between the Russian min-

ister of foreign affairs, Sazonov, and the Russian ambassadors in Paris and London, Izvolski and Benckendorff, during the years 1911 to 1914. As they consist of selected letters and telegrams, instead of forming a complete file,

' and as they were probably published partly with the aim of discrediting the , old tsarist government and its capitalist allies, they must be used with caution. , They are the mine from which many writers have quarried evidence to support — : the accusation that Izvolski and Poincaré must bear a large responsibility for

the World War. a. Original and most complete collection, mainly in Russian; |

380 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , contains some documents not to be found in the other collections*or anywhere

else in print. b. French translation of a considerable part of the Izvolski correspondence in a. Review, S. A: Korff, A.H R. 27:796, July 1922; 28 747, July

1923. c. Much more complete German translation of the Izvolski corre, spondence; contains some five hundred more documents than b; also includes a considerable number of despatches by or concerning Izvolski drawn directly from

the Russian archives and not to be found in a, as well as German translation

of the evidences of Russian corruption of the French press, published in L’Humamié, Paris, in January, 1924. d. Continuation of the Izvolski correspondence after the outbreak of the War; very valuable for the diplomatic history of the Allied Powers during the first two years of the War. e. Sum- | marizes effectively the material in c. with the purpose of showing the respon- __

| sibility of Izvolski and Poincaré. Review, Times (London) Lit. Suppl., 87, Feb. 2, 1926. ff. English translation, marred by partisan foot-notes and typographical emphasis, of selections from the correspondence of Sazonov and Benckendorff; skilfully arranged and of great value. These documents were filched from the Russian embassy in London by one of its secretaries, Siebert,

, and conveyed to the Germans. They throw very valuable light on the imperi| alist aims of the Entente Powers, especially of Russia and England, in China, Persia, Turkey, and the Balkans. Review, C. Seymour, A.H.R. 28:122, Oct. 1922. g. Admirable Russian account of Russia’s historic mission to control the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles in the dozen years prior to the Bolshevist Revolution of 1917; two hundred and fifty pages of introduction are followed by six hundred and fifty pages of documents, mostly hitherto unpublished;

| valuable supplement to d. , SBF , J75 Gooch, George P., and Temperley, Harold W. V., ed. British official documents on the origins of the war, 1898-1914. v. 1-6, 11. London, 1926 ff.

Planned as British counterpart of (J72a) Die Grosse Politik, but more restricted in scope; will be composed chiefly of unpublished correspondence. Every

| evidence points to the most complete frankness and to the excellence and | reliability of the editorial work. V. 11. Issued first; edited by J. W. Headlam- _ , Morley; covers June 28-August 4, 1914; practically a revised and greatly enlarged edition of the original British Blue Book later reprinted in (J81a) Collected diplomatic documents; includes every relevant document or annotation in the hands of the Foreign office in 1914 and also materials not then available. Enables the student to keep his finger on the pulse of the British government throughout the crisis. Wolumes 1-5 cover British foreign relations from 1898 to

: 1909. Reviews, S. B. Fay, v. 11, 4.H.R. 32:600, Apr. 1927; v. I, 2, 33:648, Apr. ,

1928 ; v. 4, 34:340, Apr. 1929. , , a SBF

J76 Bittner, Ludwig; Pribram, Alfred F.; Srbik, Heinrich; and Uebersberger, Hans, ed. O6csterreich-Ungarns -Aussenpolitik von der Bosmischen Krise 1908 bis gum Kriegsausbruch 1914. 9 v. Wien und Leipzig, 1930.

from 1908 to IQI4. _ , | SBF

A very full collection of diplomatic documents on the origins of the World War

- | CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 | 381 ,

, 1914. 3 v. Berlin, 1928-31. ,

J77 Boghitschewitsch (Bogiéevié), M. Auswirtige Politik Serbiens, 1903-

- Unofficial collection of secret diplomatic documents from the Russian, Monte- : ' negrin, and other archives relating to Serbian foreign policy and throwing light on

the origins of the World War. a “SBF ' J81a Collected diplomatic documents relating to the outbreak of the European —

war. London, 1915. [Parliament, Papers by command, cd. 7860.] | , : -b Scott, James B., ed. Diplomatic documents relating to the outbreak of the European war. 2v. N. Y. and Oxford, 1916. [Carnegie Endowment :

for International Peace. | |

- © Mach, Edmund von, ed. Official diplomatic documents relating to the outbreak of the European war, with photographic reproductions of of| ficial. editions of the documents, ... introduction, daily summaries, cross- .

references, and foot-notes. N. Y., 1916. a ,

‘In these. convenient collections are gathered the British Blue book and transla- tions of the French Yellow book, the German White book, the Austrian Red book, the Russian Orange book, the Serbian Blue book, and the Belgian Gray

book, in the very unsatisfactory and truncated form in which they were pub- , lished in 1914 and 1915 for propagandist purposes soon after the outbreak of , the war. They contain mainly documents relating to the period between the murder of the Austrian archduke and the beginning of hostilities. and were thus -

~ intended to explain the immediate causes of the war. The German, Austrian, : Xussian, and English governments have subsequently issued the much more com- , , plete editions (J74a, c, and f, J75, and J76). a. Convenient and inexpensive. — |

_.b, More complete and pretentious. Review, E. R. Turner, 4.H.R. 22:657, Apr. ' 1917. .c. Very useful because it contains facsimile reprints of the documents in the , original language, as well as English translations which are classified chrono-

logically instead of by countries. To be found in’ some libraries, but difficult. . to obtain at present because withdrawn from publication. Review, E. R.

Turner, 4.H.R. 22:658, Apr. 1917. , SBF :

J82a Kautsky, Karl; Montgelas, Maximilian, Graf von; and Schiicking, ,

IQIQ. , | , ,

- Walther, ed. Outbreak of the world war: German documents. N. Y. and

, _ Oxford, 1924. Tr. by Carnegie Endowment. for International Peace, Divi-. , ston of International Law, from Die deutschen Dokumente zum Kriegsausbruch, vollstindige Sammlung der amtlichen Aktenstiicke mit einigen | — _—Erginzungen im Auftrage des Auswirtigen Amtes, 4 v., Charlottenburg, _

_b Kautsky, Karl. Guilt of William Hohenzollern. London, 1920. Tr. from )

Wie der Weltkrieg entstand, Berlin, 1919. . , _

¢ Staatsamt fiir Ausseres. Austrian red book, official files pertaining to pre- , war history. 3 v. London, 1920. Tr. from Diplomatische Aktensticke zur

_ Vorgeschichte des Krieges 1914, Erganzungen und Nachtrige gum Oster- a

reichisch-ungarischen Rotbuch, 3 v., Wien, 19109. an

Wien, 1919. , : | |

: d Gooss, Roderich. Das Wiener Kabinett und die Entstehung des Welt, krieges, mt Ermachtigung des Letters des deutschosterreichischen Staat. samtes fiir Ausseres auf Grund aktenmassiger Forschung. 1919. 2nd ed,

e Romberg, Konrad Gisbert W., Freiherr von, ed. Falsifications of the Russian orange book: actual exchange of telegrams between Paris and ,

_ St. Petersburg at the outbreak of the war. London and N. Y., 1923. Tr.

| 382 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , | , from Die Falschungen des russischen Orangebuches: der wahre Tele-

a grammwechsel, Paris-Petersburg, bei Kriegsausbruch, Berlin, 1922. : £ Das russische Orangebuch von 1914 erganst durch inewischen bekannt_gewordenen neuen Dokumente. Berlin, 1925. [Zentralstelle fur Erfor-

, schung der Kriegsursachen. | Oo : , a

g Schilling, Baron M. F. How the war began in 1914, being the diary of the Russian foreign office from the 3rd to the 20th (old style) of July,

1914. London, 1925. Tr. by W. C. Bridge from Russian original in . Krasnyt Arkhw, v. 4, 1923. , 7 :

h Stieve, Friedrich, ed. Das russische Orangebuch uber den Kriegsaus-

bruch mit der Tirker. Berlin, 19206. ,

i Auswartiges Amt. German white book concerning the responsibility of

1920. : |

, the authors of the war. N. Y. and Oxford, 1924: Tr. by Carnegie En-

. dowment for International Peace, Division of International Law, from

Deutschland schuldig? Deutsches Weissbuch tiber die Verantwortlichkeit

der Urheber des Krieges, Berlin, 1919. a , :

j Wegerer, Alfred von, ed. Das franzosische Gelbbuch von tor4. Berlin,

. ‘a. Full and frank publication, edited with admirable precision, of all important documents which passed in and out of the German foreign office in July, 1914. Review, H. Delbriick, Preussische Jahrbticher, 179:71, Jan. 1920. c. | Similar publication, edited by Dr. Gooss, from the Austrian foreign office; done with somewhat less completeness and precision. 6. Summary and interpretation

| of a, with a strong socialist bias, seeking to place the responsibility for the war upon the German emperor and his advisers. ad. Analogous summary and in- terpretation of c.; tends to place the responsibility upon Austria; also contains

| ' some valuable information not to be found in c. For review of a, b, c, d, and i, cf. (J261). e. and f. Contain a considerable number of secret telegrams, strikingly indicated in e by red type, which were omitted from the original Russian Orange book of 1914, and which show to what a large extent the Russian government of 1914 sought to conceal the truth as to its own share of _responsibility for the war. Review of e., H. W. C. Davis, E.H.R. 39:236, Apr. 1924. g. Vivid and very valuable diary of conversations, telegrams, and events in the Russian foreign office during the diplomatic crisis preceding the war, written by Sazonov’s secretary. The English translation includes an unconvincing - apologia by Sazonov himself, and an explanatory introduction by the author of

the diary. A. Russian documents on the rupture with Turkey in I914. 14. Important new documents and arguments presented by the German government

to the Paris peace conference in protest against the Treaty of Versailles. 7. German translation of French Yellow book issued in December 1914 with twentysix new documents and numerous corrections to others; useful until the French

government shall publish a complete and adequate edition. , SBF

: ) GMD .

J83 Cumming, Caroline K., and Pettit, Walter W., ed. Russian-American relations, March, 1917—March, 1920: documents and papers. N. Y., 1920.

[League of Free Nations Association.] = ]

Incomplete selection, chiefly of Russian documents; may be used with (Ss5o02d)

Dennis, Foreign policies.of soviet Russia. Review, A.H.R. 26:371, Jan. 1921. ,

CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930. oo 383

-J84a Official German documents relating to the world war. 2v. N. Y. and , , Oxford, 1923. Tr. by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, . Division of International Law, from Stenographische Berichte tber die

} Offentlichen Verhandlungen des Untersuchungsausschusses der verfassung, . . gebenden deutschen Nationalversammlung, 15. Ausschuss, 2 v., Berlin, 1920. !

—b Preliminary history of the armistice: official documents published by the : | German national chancellery by order of the mmistry of state. N. Y. and Oxford, 1924. Tr. by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, ' Division of International Law, from Amtliche Urkunden gur V orgeschichte , der Waffenstillstandes, 1918, auf Grund der Akten der Reichskanslei, des

Auswirtigen Amtes, und des Reichsarchvs, herausgegeben vom Auswar- |

| 41 new documents, Berlin, 1924. , a tigen Amt und vom Reichsmimsterium des Innern, 1922; 2nd rev. ed., with —

, _q@. Stenographic reports of the Reichstag investigating committee as to the

responsibility of the men who involved Germany in the outbreak of the war , and who directed its later conduct; especially valuable on the submarine warfare, with Bernstorff’s despatches concerning the attitude of America. Review, _ C, Seymour, 4.H.R. 29:374, Jan. 1924. b. Documents, from August to November, 1918, showing the confusion of mind among the German authorities just

before the. final military collapse; tends to show that the German army was | , not defeated by a ‘stab in the back’ from the socialists at home but by the

military superiority of the Allies at the front. SBF

- Jor Martin, Lawrence, ed. Treaties of peace, 1919-1923: maps compiled espe- . cially for this edition and a summary of the legal basis of the new boun-

daries. 2v. N. Y., 1924. [Carnegie Endowment for International Peace] _

Convenient collection of the peace treaties, from Versailles, 1919, to Lausanne, :

1923, with very useful notes and maps. oe GMD

| SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES ~ , |

N. Y., 1923. , _ , ,

Jtox Gooch, George P. History of modern Europe, 1878-1919. London and a Continues (I401a) Fyffe, Modern Europe; devoted exclusively to international a

affairs; best book on the period because of extensive research and judicial | , spirit. Only work listed in this subsection which makes thorough use of documentary material published in the first four years after the close of the World

War. Interpretation is left chiefly to the reader, but the point of view of the : author, that of a moderate opponent of British foreign policy from 1904 to 1914, does determine the emphasis. The literary style, while much above the oe

average, is inferior to that of Fyffe and of the author’s other books. Review, | B. E. Schmitt, A.H.R. 29:136, Oct. 1923. Cf. also (J261) Fay, Origins of the — , |

World War. | oe | _ FMA

J 102 Debidour, Antonin. Histoire diplomatique de VEurope depuis le congrés de Berlin jusqwa nos jours. 2 v. Paris, 1916-17. [1, La paix armée, 1878~

, 1904; 2, Vers la grande guerre, 1904-1916.] [Bibliothéque dhistoire con- | : temporaine.| (Bibliographies containing chiefly French materials.) © | . - Continuation of (Iso01b) standard manual; concise, well proportioned, clearly '

written. While rigidly confined to relations between European states, it is, , _ within its field, remarkably comprehensive, though Anglo-German relations are

- somewhat neglected. Follows a. strictly chronological method; pays little

384 . A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , oe , attention to personalities or economic conditions; assumes in the reader considerable knowledge of the general history of the period. The ardent French — patriotism of the author is apparent, but he is always candid, usually restrained as to Germany, and frequently expresses strongly adverse judgments on England

and Italy. V. 1. Better than v. 2. No references or maps; few footnotes.

| Review, C. Seymour, A.H.R. 22:655, Apr. 1917; 22:862, July 1917. FMA Jx103 Egelhaaf, Gottlob. Geschichte der neuesten Zeit, vom Frankfurter

, Stuttgart, 1924. 7 |

Frieden bis zur Gegenwart. 1908. oth rev. ed., continued to 1923, 2 v.,

a Generally regarded as- the best manual on the period in German; sane and . reliable, though by no means inspiring; accords German history far more ex-

102:147, 1908. , , | | WELr

tensive treatment than that of other nations. Review, G. Roloff, Hist. Zeit. Jroga Holt, Lucius H., and Chilton, Alexander W. History of Europe from 1862 to 1914, from the accession of Bismarck to the outbreak of the great

war. N. Y., 1917. (Bibliography.) —

| b Hazen, Charles D. Fifty years of Europe, 1870-1919. N. Y., 1919. . c¢ Turner, Edward R.. Europe since 1870. Garden City, N. Y., 1921.

Rev. ed., 1927. ( Bibliographies.) ,

a | , d Mowat, R. B. History of European diplomacy, 1914-1925. N. Y., 1927. | e Slosson, Preston W. Twentieth century Europe. N. Y., 1927.

, | Text-books for college use. a. Written for war-time use; attention is concentrated chiefly on international relations; accounts of military operations by Chilton are especially good. Review, F. M. Anderson, A.H.R. 23:854, July 1918. 0b, About three-quarters is substantially identical with the correspondiig portions of the author’s Modern European history, which was a condensation from his (l401d) Europe since 1815. The other fourth is an admirable account of the World War in about twenty-five thousand words. Attention is concentrated on political and military affairs. Probably the best book of its size for

the general reader. Review, F. M. Anderson, A.H.R. 25:319, Jan. 1920. .

, Based on the author’s (I104b) Europe, 1789-1920, but has numerous additions, and extends through the peace settlement. ‘May also be commended to the . , general reader. Review, E. E. Sperry, 4.H.R. 27:311, Jan. 19022; 32:921, July

sO 1927. | , : FMA

d. Accurate, skilfully proportioned, and objective outline. Review, C. Seymour, A.H.R. 33:134, Oct. 1927. e. Logical and attractively written survey. Review,

W. E. Lingelbach, 4.H.R. 33:117, Oct. 1927, a SBF

, Jrosa Seymour, Charles. Diplomatic background of the war, 1870-1914. New Haven, 1916. Reprint, 1923. (Useful bibliography.)

, b Rose, John Holland. Development of the European nations, 1870-1900

. N. Y., 1926. -

3905. Oth rev. ed. 1870-1921, 2 v. in 1, London and N. Y., 1922. :

, c Wallace, William K. Thirty years of modern history. London and a. Excellent brief narrative of diplomatic history; not overburdened with details; written in clear and interesting style. Review, E. R. Turner, 4.H.R. 21 :808, July 1916. 0b. Series of studies rather than a history of the period;

- CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 _ 385 00 - addressed to the general reader. Subsequent editions repeat the original un- |

changed, but with additional and usually inferior chapters on later events. oO - Review, V. Coffin, A.H.R. 11:895, July 1906. c. Interpretation of events for the period approximately 1895-1925; includes discussions of such subjects as bolshevism, fascism, and the League of Nations. Review, Times (London)

Literary Supplement, 518, Aug. 5, 1926. FMA © : , J106 Davis, William S., and others. Roots of the war, a non-techmcal history oo

sof Europe, 1870-1914, A.D. N. Y., 1918 (Bibliography.) a - Surveys, in popular style and with little pretence to special originality, the history of the European states, 1870-1914, their diplomatic and colonial rivalries,

and the causes of the World War. Information brought to light since the war , _ shows that the views concerning responsibility for the war must be somewhat modified. The chapters by Professors Anderson and Tyler are, in general, more ~ carefully done and more judicial in tone. Review, C. Seymour, 4.H.R. 24:94, ,

Oct..1918. , CP, GMD

N. Y., 1914. - ae | , me

Jzro7 Fullerton, William M. Problems of power: a study: of international oo politics from Sadowa to Kirk-Kilissé. 1913. 2nd rev. ed., London and.

, By an American who was formerly correspondent of the London Times at Paris. The author, writing on the eve of the war, was keenly aware of the

international tension existing between France and Germany and devoted a great . deal of his space to warning the English, French, and Americans. of the danger

of cherishing pacifist dreams of a world in which ‘no international treaty, no , diplomatic instrument or convention, is worth the paper on which it is written’ |

(p. 167). The point of view is imperialistic and ‘realistic,’ rather contemptuous — of parliamentary democracy and international idealism. The style is vivid and 7

-- picturesque. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 97:337, Oct. 9, 1913. — , PWS 7

London, 1916. , oe a , ,

Jro8 Schmitt, Bernadotte E. England and Germany, 1740-1914. Pririceton and a

. Devoted mainly to the development of antagonism between. England. and : _ Germany from about 1897 to 1914, of which it is the best account for the general

reader. Includes, as involved in the main theme, valuable accounts of the , Morocco crises, the Bagdad railway, and German influence in Balkan affairs. | | Nearly all the evidence was gathered and the book partly written before the |

war began. Fair and candid; well written; based on extensive research. Review, | |

1913. . : | | - Paris, 1909. , re oe

S. B. Fay, 4.H.R. 22:146, Oct. 1916. 5 BMA

| Jzoga Pinon, René. France et Allemagne, 1870-1913. 1913. Rev. ed., Paris, ,

b&b Mévil, André. De la paix de Francfort a la conférence d’Algésiras. a a. Interesting and valuable short sketch, in support of the thesis that French 7

policy until 1898 was on proper lines, involving neither close friendship nor a

hostile attitude; but that afterwards France, to its own detriment, allowed . itself to be drawn into the growing Anglo-German antagonism. ‘The interpre_ -tation of events is rather favorable to Germany and M. Hanotaux, and some- : what hostile to England and M. Delcassé.. b. Study of Franco-German rela- _

| 386. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ ee tions, chiefly from about 1895 to 1905, by a well-informed journalist. Ably and energetically maintains the opposite thesis to that of a. The interpretation of

the fall of Delcassé is noteworthy. FMA

_ raphy.) : _ | | ,

_-Jxrzo Bullard, Arthur. Diplomacy of the world war. N. Y., 1916. (Bibliog-

Widely circulated, especially in the United States, during the War; now antiquated. Includes a brief but interesting account of the events of European history since 1878 which explain the international friendships, enmities, and

, alignments behind the World War; a prophecy as to the outcome of the war;

and a:rambling discussion of the relation of the United States to the conflict.

Review, A. S. Hershey, A.H‘R. 22:158, Oct. 1916. OPC, GMD

| | LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES | |

suliat. | |

Jxr2r Zurlinden, Samuel. Der Weltkrieg: vorlaufige Orientierung.von einem _ Schweizerischen Standpunkt aus. V. 1-2. Zurich, 1917-18. [1, Die Wurzeln des Weltkrieges; 2-3, Die historische Grundlage des Weltkrieges; 4, 7 Der Kriegsausbruch, Die Zentralmachte; 5, Die Staaten der Entente, Die , Neutralen; 6, Die Schweiz im Weltkrieg, Der Krieg, Vorléiufiges Endre-

, An attempt on a large scale to reveal the setting of the World War rather

than to recount the history of the war itself. Not a narrative to be read but a treasury of material to be consulted. V. 1. Primarily a discussion of ideas

, and principles, such as militarism and imperialism. V. 2. Surveys: interna, tional relations from 1815 to 1908. Review, D. J. Hill, 4.H.R. 23:646, Apr.

, ~ 1918; 25:277, Jan. 1920. , _ GMD

Oo Oo ALLIANCES AND ENTENTES, 1871-1914 ,

_ J2oxr Coolidge, Archibald C. Origins of the triple alliance. 1917. 2nd ed.,

N. Y., 1926. [University of Virginia, Barbour-Page lectures. ] ,

Clear and closely studied survey of the conditions and events prior to 1882. that led to the formation of the Triple Alliance. Admirable on the basis of materials available in 1916; text of second edition is unchanged but notes at the end call attention to recent new material. Review, A.H.R. 23:430, Jan. 1918.

, | | , , . - KRG

| J2o2a Pribram, Alfred F. S ecret treaties of Austria-H ungary, I879-I9I4. 2 Vv.

| Cambridge, Mass., 1920-21. Ed. and tr. by A. C. Coolidge and others ~ : from Die politischen Geheimvertrige Oecesterreich-Ungarns, 1879-1914, nach den Akten des Wiener Staatsarchivs, v. 1, Wien, 1920.

, b Singer, Arthur. Geschichte des Dreibundes. Leipzig, 1914. French tr. by L. Suret, Histoire de la triple alliance, Paris, 1915.

: c Langer, William L. Franco-Russian Alliance, 1890-1914. Cambridge, 1929. [Harvard historical studies. |

, d Michon, Georges. Franco-Russian Alliance, 1891-1917. N. Y., 1929. Tr.

from L’alliance franco-russe, 1891-1917, Paris, 1927. | |

| a. One of the most important books on European diplomacy, 1870-1914. Most of the material came from the archives of Austria-Hungary and was previously

unpublished. V. 1. Contains full and authentic texts of the secret treaties

| of Austria-Hungary and Bismarck’s ‘Reinsurance treaty’ with Russia. V. 2.

, , CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 , 387 Includes seven studies upon the negotiation of the Triple Alliance treaties, 1882-. — 1912, and the most significant documents bearing on Austro-Russian relations, — . 1873-1877, ‘the Franco-Russian alliance, and the Franco-Italian agreements. of ~. Igo00-1902. The studies are thorough and dispassionate, but with an anti-Italian bias. They are for specialists. Review, L. Tryon, Amer. Jour. Int. Law, 16:741,

by a. | , 7 | a FMA |

Oct. 1922; v. 1, C. Seymour, 4.H.R. 25:493, Apr. 1920. 0. Largely superseded c. Valuable analysis of the general diplomatic situation at the close of the nine-

teenth century which resulted in the Franco-Russian Alliance. Wisely draws attention to the influence of sea-power and Mediterranean questions upon diplomatic arrangements. d. Severely critical of the policy of the French government.

Review, R. Turner, 4.H.R. 33:874, July 1928. | SBF

, Berlin, 1919—22. oo . ,

_ J203 Friedjung, Heinrich. Das Zeitalier. des Imperialismus, I884-I9I4. 3 Vv. ; At present this work by an Austrian historian is perhaps the most pretentious history of international relations in the period covered. Distinguished by breadth

- of view and by skilful interweaving of domestic and foreign policies; distinctly a -Anglophobe and somewhat anti-Magyar in tone. V. 1. Written before the recent , _ deluge of source material; consequently out of date in many respects. V. 2-3.

, | a — WLLr |

Revised by (cf. J202a) Professor A. F. Pribram; capital in importance; reflect ,

-. the editor’s wide knowledge of unpublished documents in the Vienna archives.

-J2zog4a Lémonon, Ernest. L’Europe et la politique britannique, 1882-I9II. 1910. —_ ) | and rev. ed., Paris, 1912. [Bibliothéque d’histoire contemporaine. ]

- b Lanessan, Jean L. de. Histoire de Ventente cordiale franco-anglaise: . les relations de la France et de ’ Angleterre depuis le XVI¢ siécle jusqua —~

nos jours. Paris, 1916. [Bibliotheque d’histoire contemporaine.]

a. At the date of its publication, an interesting and important collection of material, but many of its conclusions have been rendered inadequate and obsolete ,

by the large amount of new information recently divulged. Review, F. Salomon, | Hist. Zeit. 106:150, 1911. 6b. Emphasizes those influences and events which drew the two countries together; under the influence of the World War sympathies, contrary tendencies are rather freely and unhistorically discounted... Re-

. view, C. D. Hazen, A.H.R. 22:854, July 1917. a , LBP | J2o5a Albin, Pierre. La paix armée: l Allemagne et la France en Europe; 1885- :

1894. Paris, 1913. [Bibliothéque d’histoire contemporaine.] - | -

b ——— La querelle franco-allemande: le ‘coup’ d’Agadir, origines et ,

: | contemporaine.] _ ] , , Sn développement de la crise de 19tr. Paris, 1912. [Bibliothéque d’histoire

c ——— La guerre allemande: d’Agadir & Sarajevo, 1911-1914. Paris,

- 1915. [Bibliotheque d’histoire contemporaine.]

Written with careful attention to the distinction between evidence and opinion.

- a. and b. Originally designed to form, with a third volume which was in _ preparation, a series dealing in popular but sound and scholarly fashion with _ Franco-German relations from 1885 to 1911. Written before the war; favorable , to France, but not marked by any pronounced hostility to Germany. a. Con-

388 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE tains valuable account of the Franco-Russian alliance. Review, Revue Critique,

n.s., 77:326, Apr. 25, 1914.. b. One of the best brief books on the Morocco — - crisis of 1911. Cf. (J2o06c) Tardieu, Mystere d Agadir. c.; Continuation of b; describes the antecedents of the World War; written in the first year of the war. |

Review, Revue Critique, n.s., 80:232, Oct. 9, IO15. , FMA.

: - Jeo6a Tardieu, André. France and the alliances: the struggle for the balance of power. N. Y., 1908. French ed. La France et les alliances, la lutte

: pour Véquilibre, 1909, 3rd rev. ed., Paris, 1910. , , , b ——— La conférence d’Algésiras: histoire diplomatique de la crise marocaine, I5 janvier—7 avril 1906. 1907. 3rd rev. ed., Paris, 1909. [Bib-

liotheque d’histoire contemporaine.| = ~~ - ee os

, c ——— Le mystére d’Agadir. Paris, 1912. 7 oo 8

d Caillaux, Joseph. Agadir; ma politique extérieure. Paris, 1919. .

_ e Riidiger, George von. Die Bedeutung der Algeciras-konfereng unter , : Beriicksichtigung der europdischen Marokko-politik bis zur endgiltigen

Losung der Marokkofrage. ‘Munchen, 1920. - : , ,

a. Summary, not aiways chronological, of French foreign policy from 1871 to 1907. The tone is pitched rather high in praise of the policy of equilibrium, the

, achievement of which restored to France her liberty of action; a somewhat patronizing tone is adopted towards Germany. Within its limits, the book offers the best account of international politics of this period as viewed by the French

governing classes at the time. Review, 4.H.R. 14/825, July 1909. b. and c. Most complete account of the Moroccan imbroglio; the author, at one’ time | foreign editor of Le Temps, was in close touch with the French foreign office

: and very well informed. M. Tardieu can be an ardent controversialist, but in 0b. he has written substantial and well-documented history, carrying the story down to 1909. Review of b., A. Lichtenberger, Rev. Hist. 94:349, July 1907. d. De-

- cidedly more polemical, and sharply critical of French policy, though very illu-

with (J2osb). 7 | BES

minating. e. Serves as a. German. foil for b. Should be read with c. and :

J2zo7 Morel, Edmund D. Morocco in diplomacy. i912. New ed., Ten years of

secret diplomacy, London, 1915. Later reprints. ok oo ,

This book attracted great attention because of. its timely publication, an ap+ pearance of thorough documentation, the reputation of its author as a reformer, and the vigor of its attack on Sir Edward Grey’s support of France. Its interpretation can be safely accepted only where supported by other evidence. The documents are omitted from the new edition. Review, Athenaeum, 1 :332, March

23, 1912. | | a oe FMA’

J2o8a Stuart, Graham H: French foreign policy from Fashoda ta Serajevo,

os t898-tor4. N. Y., 1921. (Bibliography.) es ,

raphy.) oy, CO ,

b Schefer, Christian. D’une guerre a l'autre: essai sur la politique ex-—

+ trieure de la troisiéme république, 1871-1914. Paris, 1920... (Bibliog: General surveys of French foreign policy in the pre-war period. .a. Readable account based mainly on French sources. Review, L. B. Packard, 4.H.R. 27317, Jan. 1922. b. By able French authority; excellent, discriminating, but

, | oo - GMD

patriotic presentation. Review, F. M. Anderson, 4.H.fA. 26:329, Jan...1921...

TOI | EE , - , CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930... 389

-. Jzog Barclay, Sir Thomas. Turco-Italian war and-its problems; with appendices | , containing the chief state papers bearing on the subject, with an additional

, chapter on Moslem feeling, by the Rt. Hon. Ameer Ah, P. C. London, _ , - Published: during the war concerned; embodies. useful ‘documents; otherwise chiefly valuable for its contemporary point of view. .Review,: Athenaeum, 1:94,

Jan. 27, 1912. | oo oo re GMD | _-Jatoa Schiemann, Theodor. . Deutschland und. die grosse Politik, IQOI-I9I4.

«> 14 v. Berlin, 1902-15. | . re ,

» . b Gauvain, Auguste. L’Europe au jour le jour. 13 v. Paris, 1917-22. | (7 e¢—_—— Les origines de la guerre européenne. .Paris, 1915. ee,

dd L’Europe avant la guerre. Paris, To

os a. Reprint of weekly reviews of international affairs. published in the Kreug-

seitung. b. Similar reprint of articles from the Journal des Débats for the years 1908 to 1919. Review, G. B. Hurst, £.H.R. 33:427, July 19183, 34:126,

Jan. 1919; 36:153, Jan. 1921. These two series are interesting for the presenta- | tion of the contemporary views of leading journalistic authorities in their respective countries. c., Study, written late in 1914, upon the course of events

, leading up to the war, and a reprint of his daily articles for the period between : the assassination of the Austrian crown prince and the beginning of hostilities. _ d. Reprint. of contemporary articles on leading international topics, 1908-1913. | Review, F. Schevill, A.H.R. 23:167, Oct. 19175 _s FMA,. GMD | Jazz These eventful years, the twentieth century in the making, as told by many

of its makers, being the dramatic story of all that has happened through- —

out the world during the most momentous period in all history. Ed. by

“-:* Branklin H. Hooper. 2v. London and N. Y., 1924. a ne!

Attempt to relate the events and portray the changes which have taken place since 1900 in a series of eighty-four chapters by nearly as many contributors.

- As the authors were obviously chosen in many instances because what they } wrote would be sure to attract attention, the contributions differ widely in

1925. oe a EMA

value, but many are of decided merit. Review, A. Bullard, 4.H.R. 30:821, July

J221 Steed, Henry Wickham. Through thirty years, 1892-1922, @ personal 7

oo narrative. 2 v. London and Garden City, N. Y., 1924. | _ | ~ Recollections and retrospective impressions of the talented journalist who

- represented the London Times at Berlin, Rome, and Vienna, and later, at the , Paris peace conference. His extraordinary opportunities for. gathering information and getting points.of view make it probably the most valuable book of the

kind, though its accuracy in points of detail is sometimes open to question. ,

. Review, L. 5. Gannett, Nation (N. Y.), 120:46, Jan. 14, 1925. = = FMA

, J222a Grey, Sir Edward (Viscount Grey of Falloden). Twenty-five years, ,

- - .° 7892-1916. 2v. London and N. Y., 1925. ss -

, . 1920. CO a |

Herbert H. (Earl of Oxford and Asquith). Genesis of the , |' ~-b Asquith, war. London andN. Y., 1923. |

_ -- ¢ Haldane, Richard B.; Viscount. Before the war. London and N. Y.,

390 : A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | . d Lutz, Hermann. Lord Grey and the World War. N. Y., 1928. Tr. by .

, : E, W. Dickes from Lord Grey und der Weltkrieg, Berlin, 1927. , e Morley, John, Viscount. Memorandum on resignation. N. Y., 1928. a. One of the most interesting of post-war recollections; remarkable alike for charm of form, engaging frankness, and the revelation of the author’s psycho-

| logical qualities. That Sir Edward Grey aimed to be perfectly honest both in his conduct of the foreign office and in the writing of these memoirs and that he believed himself to have been honest, if not always wise, one can hardly doubt

who reads his work with an open and unbiased mind. But that he did things

, in office which seem to lack candor and that he said many things in his book ‘which do not always appear to accord with the facts is likewise hardly open to

| doubt. To attribute these, as many of his critics have done, to bad faith is to

misunderstand completely the man. Rather are they to be explained, partly by the fact that no man’s memory (not even Viscount Grey’s, which was remark-

ably good) is absolutely trustworthy as to details ten years and more after , the events; partly by the fact that Sir Edward Grey did not always clearly grasp situations with complete knowledge and understanding; and partly because he had a tendency to rationalize disagreeable or repugnant facts which did not fit in with the scheme of things as he liked to see them. Review, A. L. P. Dennis, A.H.R. 31 :323, Jan. 1926; ‘M. Montgelas, Die Kriegsschuldfrage, 4:282, 377, 435,

| May, June, July 1926; C. R. Beazley, Foreign Affairs (London), 7:172, Dec. | ~ 1925. b. Deals almost exclusively with Anglo-German relations and British

military preparations between 1905 and 1914; defends the policies of his ministry; supports his argument only by evidence already known, Review, S. B.. Fay, New Republic, 37:154, Jan. 2, 1924. c. In this brief, dignified, and restrained volume, the former British secretary of state for war reviews AngloGerman diplomatic relations before the war, writes an extended commentary | on the memoirs of (J265a) Bethmann-Hollweg and (J306a) Tirpitz, and sketches authoritatively the English military preparations, of which he was the chief author between 1906 and 1914. Review, C. Becker, Nation (N. Y.), 110:602,

May 22, 1920. | SBF

, d. Critical of a; seeks to give a key to Sir Edward Grey’s policy prior to the World War and during the crisis of July, 1914; based on an examination of the most recent available documentary material, especially that in (J72a) and in (J75). Review, S. B. Fay, A.H.R. 34:343, Jan. 1929. e. Dramatic personal narra-

tive of the split in the British cabinet in July, 1914, of the reasons for Lord

Morley’s resignation, and of the means by which the cabinet was persuaded to

‘approve war with Germany. | SBF

j223 Loreburn, Robert T. R., Earl. How the war came. London, 19109. Devoted mainly to an analysis of British foreign policy from 1905 to 1914; restrained and moderate statement of the point of view of the English liberals - . who opposed the policy of Sir Edward Grey. Argues that while Germany must be held morally responsible for starting the war there would have been no conflict if the English government, under the influence of Asquith, Grey, and Haldane and largely without the knowledge of the English people, had not departed

| from its traditional policy by entering into intimate relations with France. Re- |

- -view, Athenaeum, p. 999, Oct. 10, 1919. , FMA

_ CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 391 J224a Sarolea, Charles. Anglo-German problem. London, 1912.. N..Y., 10915. -

Paris, I915. « oe | oe ae , , | b Cramb, John A. Germany and England. London and N., Y., 1914. , (Bibliography.) French tr., by C. Grolleau, Le probléme anglo-allemand,

c Hovelaque, Emile. Deeper causes of the war, with an introduction by | | Les causes profondes de la guerre, Allemagne-Angleterre, Paris, 1915. , ' a. Bitter attack on German militarism by a Belgian professor at Edinburgh; a

, — Sir Walter Raleigh. London and N. Y., 1916. Tr. by the author from |

1QI2 , oe HRS

notable forecast of the war and its issues. Review, Spectator, 109:1064, Dec. 21, - b. Remarkable series of four. lectures delivered in England in 1913 in aid of the ~ , campaign of Lord Roberts for conscription; published from the author’s unfinished manuscript after his death. Acute and eloquent analysis of German , thought, especially that of Treitschke, in regard to England during the generation

before the World War. Published just as the war was beginning, Englishmen _ ,

probably got from it their most vivid impressions of German feeling toward ~ England as a factor in bringing on the war. Review, Nation (London), 15:594, July 18, 1914. c. Incisive, war-time analysis of German ideas and policies as

, I9QIQ. : | , : , FMA

exhibited in relations with England. Review, M. Smith, 4.H.R. 24:677, July | J225 Dickinson, Goldsworthy Lowes. International anarchy, 1904-1914. Lon-

don, 1926. (Bibliography.) |

Admirable work; charmingly written; based on thorough and shrewd use of all the most recent material, including the new German documents. The author

indicates effectively the selfish secret intrigues of all the Powers which caused - the ‘international anarchy’ culminating in the World War and sees in an inter- _ - national organization like the League of Nations the only hope for the future. Review, Times (London) Literary Supplement, 127, Feb. 25, 1926; J. S. Scha-

piro, Nation (N. Y.), 123:39, July 14, 1926. , SBF 7

J23r Bourgeois, Emile, and Pagés, Georges. Les origines et les responsabilités : , de la grande guerre, preuves et aveux. 1921. 2nd ed., Paris, 1922. (Buibli-

. ographical foot-notes. ) . , ,

| One of the most important French studies upon the origin of the World War. Originally prepared for a senatorial commission of inquiry and amplified after

os the appearance of the German documents relating to the outbreak of the war; | its authors had access to the archives of the ministry of foreign affairs. Pt. 2. , By Pagés; valuable sketch of Franco-German relations, 1871-1904. Pt. 1, 3. By Bourgeois; cover 1904-1914. Pt. 4. Contains hitherto unpublished reports

1922. | , | FMA

of French ambassadors at Berlin and a selection from the German documents | with the Kaiser’s annotations. Review, L. André, Rev. Hist. 140:241, July

J232a Poincaré, Raymond. Les origines de la guerre. Paris, 1921. , -b Pevet, Alfred. Les responsables de la guerre. Paris, 1921.

, sur la Guerre.] , |

c¢ Morhardt, Mathias. Les preuves, le crime de droit commun, le crime

: diplomatique. Paris, 1924. [Société d'Etudes Documentaires et Critiques

| d Margueritte, Victor. Les criminels. Paris, 1925. 7 |

392. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

} e Fabre-Luce, Alfred. Limitations of victory.. N. Y.; 1926...°Fr. by C.

Vesey from La victoire, Paris, 1924. 3 ° 2 eG

, f Poincaré, Raymond. Memoirs, 1912. London, 10926. Tr. and adapted by Sir George Arthur from v. 1-2:of Aw service de la Franée; nen}: — annés de souvenirs. 5 V. Paris, 1926-209. | a od a. Six lectures delivered in Paris in 1921. The first two sketch briefly F ranco-

7 German relations from 1870 and the origin of France’s close relations with

Russia and England. The-other four give in more detail the author’s interpretation of the critical years 1911-1914, with special attention to points which explain his own course and the policy of France as against the assertion of his

- critics that he allowed France to be dragged into the war by undue acquiescence in Russian intrigue over Balkan matters. Review, H. Buffenoir, Revue Critique, n.s., 88:438, Nov. 15, 1921. .0b., c., d., and e. Representative of French criticisms, mostly by socialists, of Poincaré and of French foreign policy both preceding

and following the World War. ff. Practically Poincaré’s reply to his critics; more complete statement than a. Review, Times (London) Literary. Supple— ment, p. 381, June 10, 1926; v. 3 of French ed., ibid., p. 530, Aug. 12, 1926. FMA |

J233a Hazen, Charles D. Alsace-Lorraine under German rule. N. Y., 1917. b Phillipson, Coleman. Alsace-Lorraine, past, present, and future. Lon-

don and N. Y., 1918. (Bibliography.) | :

, c Cerf, Barry. Alsace-Lorraine since 1870. N. Y., 1919. (Bibliography.) d Wetterlé, Emile. Behind the scenes in the Reichstag: sixteen years of parliamentary life in Germany. N. Y., 1918 Tr. by G. F. Lees from Les coulisses du Reichstag, seize années de vie parlementaire en Alle-

magne, Paris, I918, : - .

a,b. and c. Provide some account of the history of Alsace-Lorraine, especially since 1870, and discuss the problem of its future. a. Strongly anti-—

German. Review, R. H. Fife, Jr., A.H.R. 23:894, July 1918. b. Aims at

judicial impartiality. Review, C. D. Hazen, A.H.R. 24:667, July 1919. ~c. Pro-

_ Apr. I9to. ) GMD

_ French. Review, A.H.R. 25:105, Oct. 1919. d. Recollections of an Alsatian clerical and deputy in the Reichstag. Review, R. H. Fife, Jr., A.H.R. 24:473,

| J24z1a Rachfahl, Felix. Deutschland und die Weltpolitik, 1871-1914. V. 1, Die

- Bismarck’sche Aera. Stuttgart, 1923. oe

| — Bundnis.| - oo , , , . b Becker, Otto. Bismarck und die Einkreisung Deutschlands. 2 vy. Berlin, 1923-25. [1, Bismarcks Bindmspolhtik; 2, Das franzosisch-russische

c Valentin, Veit. Deutschlands Aussenpolitik von Bismarcks Abgang bis

.. . gum Ende des Weltkrieges. Berlin, 1921. a , — _d- Brandenburg, Erich. From. Bismarck to the world war. N. Y., 1927. | oe Tr. by A. E. Adams from the rev. ed. of Von Bismarck sum Weltkriege; die deutsche Politik in den Jahrzehnten vor dem Kriege, dargestellt auf , Grund der Akten des Auswirtigen Amtes. Berlin, 1924. Rev. ed., 1927. Of the numerous German works on the foreign policy of Bismarck and his.

, successors these four are perhaps the best. a. Covers. only the years 18711890, having been interrupted by the author’s death. Contains no foot-notes or bibliographical references. Most thorough treatment of German policy, if not of European international relations, from 1870 to 1890. The author, though an — ,

, _ CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 | 393 admirer of Bismarck, endeavors, as a trained historian, to maintain strict impar-

tiality, and does not conceal the chancellor’s shortcomings and mistakes. b. Careful diplomatic narrative, based largely on (J72a) Die grosse . Politik; oo

strongly German in point of view; to be continued by a third volume on the , Triple Entente. .Review, J. V. Fuller, 4.H.R. 32:115, Oct. 1926. ¢. Originally , undertaken at the request of the German foreign office; based. to some extent on unpublished material as well-as on source material published up to 1920; , clear and fluent; critical and, in general, impartial. The four hundred pages are about equally ‘apportioned to the pre-war period, the July crisis of 1914, and the diplomatic history of the war itself; the last two parts are the most | valuable. Review, S. B. Fay, 4.H.R. 31:141, Oct. 1924. d. Best single volume , on German foreign policy between 1890 and 1914. The author enjoyed free | access to the German archives which have since been published in (J72a) Die , | — grosse Politik, and clarifies scores of hitherto obscure or unknown episodes. Reveals the conflict of aims which often existed between Wilhelm II and his officials. Though written from the German point of view, admirably objective |

| and not without severe criticisms of German diplomacy. Review, S. B. Fay,

, , oe ae WLLr, SBF

, A.H.R. 30:362, Jan. 1925; (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 26:239, Apr. 7, 1927. ;

J242a Smith, Munroe. Militarism and statecrafit. N.Y. and London, 1918. , pb Fuller, Joseph V. Bismarck’s diplomacy at its. zenith. Cambridge,

Mass., 1922. [Harvard historical studies.] (Bibliography. ) ee

a. Series of penetrating and vigorously written essays by a biographer of Bis- 7 marck, ‘to show how the German mind was militarized and Prussianized by | Germany’s military victories between 1864 and 1871 and by Bismarck’s influence. —

- -Depicts the triumph of military strategy over diplomacy in Germany asa cause | , , of the World War. Review, B. E. Schmitt, 4.H.R. 24.278, Jan: 1919. SBF b. Detailed study, marked by sound and extensive research, upon the diplo-— | matic history of the years 1885-1888. The author argues that Bismarck then weakened the earlier favorable position of Germany and made almost certain an early formation of a Franco-Russian alliance. Review, B. E. Schmitt, 4.H.R. .

| 28 :542, Apr. 1923. a a FMA | a j243a Hammann, Otto. Der neue Kurs, Erinnerungen. Berlin, 1918 oe b ——— Zur Vorgeschichte des Weltkrieges, Erinnerungen. Berlin, rozo.

© —-—— Um den Kaiser, Erinnerungen. Berlin, 1919. Be

, politik. Berlin, 1921. , oe :

| d ——— Der wmissverstandene Bismarck, gwansig Jahre deutscher Welt- ,

3: -e—— Bilder aus der letzten Kaisergeit. Berlin, 1922. — :

—, . German. a , oe

. £ ——— World policy of Bismarck, 1890-1912. N. Y., 1927. Tr. from the

This series comprises the memoirs of a man who was for many years director of the press bureau of the German foreign office. He writes well; shows un-

usually sound and fair judgment both as to men and events; and throws light | on numerous disputed problems of pre-war diplomacy and domestic crises.. An outstanding feature is the faithful portrayal of the characters of many leading Germans. 4@.,.b., c., and e. Cover respectively the years 1800-18946; 1897-1906;

394 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE . 1906-1909; 1909-1918. Review of a and b, A. C. Coolidge, 4.H.R. 25:718, July

, 1920. d. Reprint of the chapters of a, b, and c which deal with foreign policy, revised in the light of the new evidence published between 1918 and 1921.

Review, S. B. Fay, 4.H.R. 27:152, Oct. 1921. f. Review, (London) Times Lit.

Suppl. 26:239, Apr. 7, 1927. Oo ‘WLLr

J244a Eckardstein, Hermann, Freiherr von. Lebenserinnerungen und poli-

| tische Denkwiirdigketten. 3v. Leipzig, 1919-21. - / :

b ——— Ten years at the court of St. James’, 1895-1905. London, 1921.

: Tr. and ed. by G. Young from a.

a. Important contribution to knowledge of international affairs from 1895 to

: 1905, by a sagacious and well-informed member of the German embassy at ‘London. Holds that German diplomacy was deflected into a wrong course by

Wilhelm II, Biilow, and Holstein; throws much light on the projects for an

Anglo-German alliance between 1898 and 1901. Review, A. C. Coolidge, 4.H.R.

, 26:517, Apr. 1921. 0b. Abridged translation of a. FMA

J245a Reventlow, Ernest, Graf zu. Deutschlands auswirtige Politik, 1888-.

IQI3. 1914. _ 11th rev. ed., Berlin, 1918. a ,

Berlin, 19109. | |

, b ——— Politische Vorgeschichte des grossen Krieges. 1919. 2nd ed.,

, a. The first edition was, on the whole, a rather clear, fair, and restrained _ account of German foreign policy. It was probably the best one-volume book

for the German general reader. Later editions, especially for the period after ,

, 1903, were much modified in the German war spirit. b. Continuation of a; deals chiefly with the policy of the Powers during the three years before the

: War; written from a strongly German point of view. Review, A. Walther,

Hist. Zeit. 123:116, 1920. , 7 FMA

J251 Pribram, Alfred F. Austrian foreign policy, 1908-1918. London, 1923. Brief and readable; written by a scholar thoroughly acquainted with unpub- _ lished Austrian archive material (cf., Jzo2za). The account of the relations be-

tween Austria and Germany during the War and of the unavailing efforts of | the peace party at Vienna to find some means of bringing the conflict to an end,

, though brief, is interesting and valuable. Review, H. W. C. Davis, E.H.R.

40:470, July 1925. a - | SBF.

J252 Andrassy, Julius, Graf. Diplomacy and the war. London, 1921. Tr. by J. H. Reece from Diplomatie und Welikrieg, Wien, 1920.

~ Not an apologia but an exposition of the origins of the War and of the collapse of the Hapsburg monarchy. As one of the foremost Magyar statesmen the author was able to present valuable information, but naturally reveals the : point of view of his people. Review, S. A. Korff, A.H.R. 27:795, July 10922.

CRISIS OF ror , : GMD

J261 Fay, Sidney B. Origins of the World War. 2v. N. Y., 1928, Rev. ed., 1930. Unquestionably the most important and in general the most authoritative work upon the origin of the World War. It is based upon an unrivaled knowledge of , the diplomatic correspondence and the personal narratives of leading diplomatists.

, , CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 395 In method and in spirit it conforms closely to the highest standards of historical investigation and exposition. The style is direct, clear, and interesting. The first volume, covering 1871-1914, deals with the underlying causes of the war. Volume. ,

two, dealing with the immediate causes, is devoted wholly to the crisis of June 28 , to August 4, 1914. Review, Renouvin, For. Affairs, 7:384, Apr. 1929; E. M. _

1920. , ae FMA Earle, New Republic, 57:73, Dec. 5, 1928; P. W. Slosson, 4.H.R. 34:336, Jan.

J263a Headlam, James W. History of twelve days, July 24th to August 4th | 1914, being an account of the negottations preceding the outbreak of ‘war

based on the official publications. London and N. Y., 1915, 88 7

war. Boston, 1915. / poe 7 © Oman, Sir Charles W. C. Outbreak of the war of 1914-1918, a narra-

b Stowell, Ellery C. Diplomacy of the war of 1914: the beginnings of the :

_ tive based mainly on British official documents. London;1919.

- d Renouvin, Pierre. Immediate origins of the war, 28th June—4th August, I914. New Haven, 1928. Tr. by Theodore C. Hume from‘enlarged edition | of Les origines immédiates de la guerre, 28 juin~4 aott I91%4, Paris, 1925.

[Publications de la Société de |’Histoire de la Guerre.] (Bibliography.) ,

a. Digest of the then published diplomatic correspondence conducted by the

belligerent powers during the twelve days preceding outbreak of the World ~ War. Documents are quoted at length and the excerpts are, as a rule, wisely

19Q16. ] OPC

selected. The author, an English historical writer, argues the Allied case ably.

Review, Athenaeum, 1:567, June 26, 1915; E. C. Stowell, 4.H.R. 21:5096, Apr. |

. b, Analytical study of the documents then available, by an American pro- | fessor of international law; reaches conclusions unfavorable to Austria and ,

21:504, Apr. 1916. oe GMD

Germany, favorable to Belgium and England. Review, T. S. Woolsey, 4:.H.R, ce. Confined to the period, June 28 to August 4, 1914; first careful, well-

_. documented, and dispassionate study of the subject which appeared after the , , war. Though it contains no significant revelations and now needs correction

_ in the light of evidence subsequently disclosed, it still is a-good book in English on ‘the crisis. Review, Spectator, 122:262, March 1, 1919. d. One of the most Oo objective and best documented accounts of the immediate causes of the World _ War. In remarkably few words it marshals the pertinent evidence and exhibits

the recent state of knowledge as regards almost every significant aspect of the : crisis which led to the war. Review, S: B. Fay, 4.H.R. 31:354, Jan: 1926; J. W. ,

Swain, Hist. Outlook, 20:247, May, 1929. - , FMA ,

oe N. ¥., 1923, 0 | |

_J264a Bausman, Frederick. Let France explain. 1922. 2nd ed., London and ~

.. b Montgelas, Maximilian, M. K. D. Graf von. Case for the central . powers, an impeachment of the Versailles verdict. London and N. Y.,

"7925. (Bibliography-) Tr. by C. Vesey from Leitfaden gur Kriegsre os. §$chuldfrage, Berlin, 1923.. ,

oe: and N. Y., 1925. , , _

—"e Ewart, John 8. Roots and causes of the wars, 1914-1918. 2 v. London :

| “\: @ Barnes, Harry Elmer. Genesis of the world war, an introduction -to ,

7 suo: . the. problem of war guilt.. N. Y., 1926. arid rev. ed., 1927. ( Bibliography.)

396 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE e Wegerer, Alfred von. Waiderlegung der Versailler Kriegsschuldthese. Berlin, 1928. Eng. trans., N. Y., 1930. , a , .

a. An American lawyer supports the thesis that while all the Great Powers contributed in some degree, the main responsibility for the World War lay _ with Russia and France, as their policy was controlled by Poincaré, Sazonov, and Isvolski, who deliberately worked for war. The documentation is elaborate

, but often deceptive. Review, B. E. Schmitt, New Republic, 33:255, Jan. 31, 1023. b. Appraised by highly competent authority as the most: fair-minded German book on the origin of the World War. While this protest against article 231 of the Treaty of Versailles is marked in places by the usual characteristics of polemical writing, it is much above the general level of such books and is a real | aid toward comprehension of the causes of the World War. Cf. (J82a). c.

| By a Canadian jurist; deals with the remoter causes of the War and, less. satisfactorily, with the crisis of 1914. Makes little use of materials not avail-

able in English and French; regards national self-interest as the dominant motive with each country; judgments with regard to Germany are sometimes too lenient. Review of b and c, S. B. Fay, New Republic, 44:40, Sept. 2, 2925. d. Presents substantially the same conclusions as a, b, and c; most recent and most elaborate statement of the case for a minimum of German responsibility. Review, Times (London) Literary Supplement, 25:630, Sept. 30, 19026; B. E. Schmitt, Foreign Affairs (N. Y.), 5:12, Oct. 1926; G. L. Dickinson, New Republic,

47 :284, July 28, 1926. , ! SMA, GMD |

_ e. Carefully documented examination or.refutation of evidence on which the Versailles Peace Conference condemned Germany and her allies as responsible for the

World War. ae oe SBF

, j265a Bethmann-Hollweg, Theobald von. Reflections on the world war. Lon- _

, | kriege, 2 v., Berlin, 1919-20. | , | don and N. Y., 1920. Tr. by G. Young from Betrachtungen zum Welt-

b-— Kriegsreden. Ed. by F, Thimme. Stuttgart, roro.

Weltkrieges. Berlin, 1919. |

, c Jagow, Giinther Gottlieb K. E. von. Ursachen und Ausbruch des d Schoen, Wilhelm E., Freiherr von. Memoirs of an ambassador, a con-

tribution to the political history of modern times. London and N. Y., 1922.

Tr. by C. Vesey from Erlebtes:. Bettrage gur politischen Geschichte der .

neuesten Zeit, Stuttgart, 1921. — a

These apologetic volumes by former officials of the German foreign office deserve more serious consideration than they have commonly received. a.

| V. 1. Defends his policy before 1914. V. 2. More valuable; seeks to justify his policy during the World War; contains much information on the internal

, situation of Germany and on the impotence of the civilian chancellor in the face of the military authorities. Review, v. 2,.S. B. Fay, 4.H.R. 27:610, Apr. 1922. b. Review, M. W. Tyler, 4.H.R. 25:549, Apr. 1920. cc. Jagow, secretary of state for foreign affairs in the months before the World War, seeks to justify Germany’s policy as being defensive and a necessary consequence of the system of alliances. Review, W. Schotte, Preussische Jahrbiicher, 179:155, Jan. 1920. | d. Schoen, who was Germany’s representative at Copenhagen and St. Petersburg, |

| then secretary of state from 1907. to I910, and ambassador at Paris from 1910 to 1914, writes with frankness, knowledge, and insight»concerning Germany’s

| . CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 a 397 foreign policy in the dozen years before the War. Review, G. Roloff, Hist. |

— Lett. 125:541, 1922. , CO : SBF _ | , J266 Recouly, Raymond. Les heures tragiques d’avant-guerre. Paris, 1922. ;

dividuals, , SBF , ‘Dramatic presentation of the personal elements in the crisis on the French

side; based on interviews with ministers, other officials, and prominent in- | J267a Barbagallo, Corrado. Come si scatend la guerra mondiale, Milano, 1923. |

- - [Biblioteca della Nuova rivista storica.]. | oe oo :

b Bogitshevich (Bogiéevié), Milosh. Causes of the war. Amsterdam,

a 191g. Tr. from: Kriegsursachen, Beittrage gur Erforschung der Ursachen _. des europiischen Krieges mit spezteller Berticksichtigung Russlands und

— Serbiens, Zurich, 1919. French tr., revised and enlarged, with bibliog- = —s_

_ raphy, Les causes de la guerre, Paris, 1925. | , , ,

a. Best critical account by an Italian of the immediate origins of the war. Review, G. Roloff, Hist. Zeit., 130:637, 1924. 6. Dr. Bogitshevich, Serbian chargé @affaires at Berlin at the outbreak of the War, severely criticizes the | _ policy of the Serbian prime minister, Pashitch, and prints many documents bear-

ing upon the Serbian and Russian share of responsibility for the War. He ,

has also written many articles in (Jo81) Die Kriegsschuldfrage, revealing the between Serbian officers in the secret ‘Black Hand’ and the assassinationconnection of Franz Ferdinand at Serajevo. — SBF. :

, J276a Dillon, Emile. From the triple to the quadruple alliance: why Italy went |

-to war. London and N. Y., 1915. , , 184, Nov. 30-Dec. 31, 1923. a a

, —b L’intervento dell'Italia net document segrett dellintessa. Roma, 1923. 7 --@ Solmi, Arrigo. Le origini del patto di Londra, Politica (Roma), 3:129-

|g Detailed story ‘of. the negotiations leading to Italy’s entrance into the World War. The author represented the London Telegraph in Italy at that:

| time and knew personally many of the leading men. Intensely anti-German. cp , _ b. Documents from the Russian archives, translated into Italian, revealing the

_ -- negotiations leading to Italy’s entry into the World War. cc. Scholarly study; |

utilizes the documents in b. , SBF , 277a Visscher, Charles De. Belgium’s case: a juridical enquiry. London and N. Y., 1916. (Bibliography.) Tr. by E. F. Jourdain from La Belgique

; et les juristes allemands, Paris, 1916. , , _- b Kurth, Godefroid. Le Guet-apens prussien en Belgique. Bruxelles, 1919.

a. By a professor of law in the University of Ghent; best discussion of _ Belgium’s position in the war written during the conflict. Review, E. R. Turner,

A.H.R. 22:660, Apr. 1917. 0. Post-war statement of Belgium’s case agairist | :

| Also cf. (Q353-354). . GMD

_ Germany by a Belgian historian. Review, A. C. Krey, A.H.R. 26:363, Jan. 1921. |

| WORLD WAR, 1914-1918: GENERAL —

oe (Bibliography. ) | , ;

: J281a Hayes, Carlton J. H. Brief history of the great war. N. Y., 1920.

-. b Pollard, Albert F. Short history of the great war. London, 1920. . , -

398 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , © Frothingham, Thomas G. Guide to the military history of the world

war, I914-1918. Boston, 1920. | oo

d Howland, Charles R. Military history of the world war. 2 v. Fort

- Leavenworth, Kansas, 1923. [General Service Schools.] (Bibliography.) a. Best history of the World War in one volume of medium size. The style, though without distinction, is clear, forceful, and interesting. Remarkably comprehensive; touches on almost every phase of world history during the war

, period. Good maps and plans. Review, W. S. Davis, A.H.R. 26:91, Oct. 1920.

b. Valuable and interesting; somewhat smaller; not so wide in scope; designed especially for British readers; excellent maps. Review, G. B: Hurst, E.H.R. 35:477, July 1920; A. P. Scott, 4A.H.R. 26:331, Jan. 1921. c. Best short guide

for the general reader to the military and naval operations of the war. A

, | , FMA

narrative synopsis devoted almost wholly to strategy and grand-tactics. Official statements and reports, carefully checked, have served as the basis. Considerable, and sometimes too ready, use has been made of the post-war statements of the German military leaders. The style is simple, clear, interesting, and free | from any excess as to details or technical terms. Many excellent sketch maps.

d. Gives clear idea of the strategy of the World War as a whole; includes all fronts and the relationship of each front to the general situation; pays special

| attention to army transportation and the placing of reserves; constantly indicates | : the bearing of the political situation upon military and naval operations; very valuable to students of the war. V.2. Consists of one hundred and fifty maps,

though not large ones. | | , TJ W

j282 O’Neill, Herbert. History of the war. London, 1920. | Large volume; almost encyclopedic in scope and method of treatment; based

: upon wide reading and careful investigation; apparently to some extent the by' product of the author’s activities as reviewer and journalist. Deals largely | with military and naval operations, which are treated with clarity and with

| appreciation of tactical and strategical problems. oo FMA

J283 Simonds, Frank H. History of the world war. 5 v. Garden City, N. Y., 1917-20.

Probably the best preponderantly military history of its size for the general reader. During the war the author was the leading American newspaper commentator on military affairs. He has a good eye for the really significant thing in military operations, does not overload his narrative with details, and has an exceptional gift for lucid and non-technical exposition. His opinions on disputed points have been considerably affected by French influences. Copiously illustrated; many of the numerous maps are highly and ingeniously graphic. Review, . A. E. R. Boak, 4A.H.R. 23:701, Apr. 1918; 24:295, Jan. 1919. _ | FMA

IQI5-I9. :

J284a Buchan, John. Nelson’s History of the war. 24 v. London and_N. Y., b ——— Aistory of the great war. 4 v. London and N. Y., 1921-22. c Repington, Charles 4 Court. First world war, 1914-1018, personal ex-

periences. 2. London, 1920. , ,

_a. Each volume was issued within six months or less of the events described.

| The aim was to furnish the British public, at the earliest possible moment, in

, CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 399. , ; small handy volumes, an approximately correct, interesting, and vivid narrative —

of the war, more detailed where England participated directly, but including all , - the military and naval operations. The author had unusual opportunities for . _ observation, especially at British headquarters. Better, perhaps, than any other ! continuous narrative, it gives the contemporaneous atmosphere of the war. Each © volume has a valuable appendix of the more important documents, also numerous a ,

maps and plans. 0b. Abridgement of a; recast in the light of additional infor- , mation; lacks, however, the quality which gave a its greatest value. Review, C. ,

- J. H. Hayes, A.H.R. 29:140, Oct. 1923; v. 1~2, G. B. Hurst, £.H.R. 37:472, July . 1922. c. Chiefly a diary from September, 1915, to November, 1918, by the -_

foremost British newspaper military expert. Its remarkably vivid picture of |

- English high society includes opinions and ‘special information on numerous Z

20. , a |

important topics imparted by many prominent persons, also the observations

, and information gathered by the author on several visits to the western _

front. Review, Spectator, 125:434, Oct. 2, 1920. FMA

| J285a Times history of the war. 22 v. London, 1914-21. os ,

b Manchester Guardian history of the war. 9 v. Manchester, Eng. 1915-

---¢:- Halsey, Francis W., ed. Literary Digést history of the world war, com- ,

: piled from original and contemporary sources: American, British, French,

German, and others. to v. N. Y. and London, Ig19. oe

a. Most important work of its kind; issued in parts appearing within a few : _ weeks after the events described. The text has considerable worth, because prepared by competent specialists, but the greatest value of the work lies in the - many pictures and maps, which have been prepared with great care, including

, good portraits of nearly all the more prominent participants. While attention | is given chiefly to military and naval matters, other aspects of the war are not

neglected. 0b. Also good, but on less ambitious lines. Review, v. 1, Athenaeum,

2:7, July 3, 1915. c¢. Based chiefly on journalistic sources; usually wellwritten; contains maps and illustrations; transitory in value. Review, G. F.

Zook, A.H.R. 25:720, July 1920. | , FMA

J286a History of the great war, based on official documents, by direction of the | _ Historical Section of the Commutiee of Imperial Defence. London, 1922 ff. 1, J. E. Edmonds, Miltary operations, France and Belgium, 1914, v. 1-2

, and 2 atlases; 2, Campaign in Mesopotamia, I9I4-I918, v. 1-2, 1923-24; : 3, Medical services, diseases of the war, v. 1, 1922; 4, Medical services, ; , general history, v.. 2-4, 1923-25; 5, Medical services, hygiene of the war, v. I-2, 1923; 6, Medical services, pathology, 1923; 7, Veterinary services, , 1925; for naval operations, cf. (J382); for aerial operations, cf. (J4ota). , b Der Weltkrieg, 1914-1918, bearbeitet im Reichsarchiv. V. 1-4, Berlin, gens; 3, Der Marne-Feldzug von der Sambre gur Marne; 4, Der Marne-

oe 1924 ff. [1, Die Greneschlachten im Westen; 2, Die Befreiung Ostpreus- oo

_ Feldzug.| (Bibliographies. ) os , _

c Der grosse Krieg m Einegeldarstellungen unter Benuizung amtlicher

, Quellen herausgegeben 1m Auftrage des grossen Generalstabes.’ V. 1, 3, 5,

- 10, 11, 19-21, 24, 26-28, 31, 33, 39, Oldenburg. 1918 ff. ,

| 1914.] _ , , Oo d Les armées frangaises dans la grande guerre: précis d’ensemble des opéra-

tions des armées frangaises sur les différents fronts. Paris, 1925 ff. — [Service Historique de l’Etat-major.] [1, La guerre de mouvement, les — préliminaires, la bataille des frontiéres, opérations antérieures au 24 aout —

| 400 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Technical histories of the World War by members of the general staffs of the English, German, and French armies respectively, elaborate detailed studies

provided. : , GMD

based upon official records and also upon the printed materials available. Impor- a tant orders or documents are often included and excellent maps are usually _

J2gr1a Giraud, Victor. Histoire de la grande guerre. Paris, 1920. oe Francois V. Alphonse, and others. Histoire politique de la _.b Aulard, grande guerre. Paris, 1924. , a. Book of 760 medium-sized pages; one of the best of its size prepared for the French general reader; originally appeared in five parts, the first before the end of the war. The proportions are exceptionally good. While it is mainly military, other matters which influenced military events are included. Admirably executed maps and plans are inserted in the text. Review, pt. 1, Revue Critique, n.s., 86:336, Sept. 1, 1919. 6. Written on lines similar to his (M326a) Histoire politique de la révolution francaise, emphasizing political and other topics rather

than military ones. | , , FMA _

- -1Q14—24. .

jJ292 Hanotaux, Gabriel. Histoire illusirée de la guerre de 1914, 17 v. Paris,

Best work of its type; carefully studied attempt to write a substantial and reliable history; many maps and illustrations of the highest order. As a former ] minister of foreign affairs and a distinguished historian, the author obtained access to sources of information not yet open to other writers. In the earlier | volumes he vigorously defends the French high command against adverse

criticism. , | | FMA

rors. | ,

, J293 La Belgique et la guerre. 4 v. Bruxelles, 1924-25. [1, G. Rency, La vie ‘matérielle de la Belgique durant la guerre mondiale; 2, J. Cuvellier,

, L’invasion allemande; 3, Lieut.-Col. Tasnier and Major van Overstraeten, | Les opérations. militaires; 4, A. de Ridder, Histoire diplomatique, 1914-

| - , GMD

| The positions of the contributors to this work give it a semi-official standing | as a presentation of Belgium’s participation and experiences in the World War.» Written by competent scholars for the general reader rather than the student.

. (Bibliography. ) | J301 Stegemann, Hermann. Geschichte des Krieges. 4 v. Stuttgart, 1918-21. | This widely-circulated book of some 2200 pages by a well known German

literary man covers the entire history of the war in all parts of the globe.

Soberly written and reflects the later disillusionment of the Germans, the first two volumes having appeared in the second half of the war and the last two only after the armistice. Though military operations occupy most of the space, a framework of the political events is also given. Blames the European system chiefly for the outbreak of the war; attempts no justification of the invasion of Belgium. Documentary appendixes and colored maps. Review, v. 1-3, Preus-

sische Jahrbiicher, 180:249, Apr. 1920. | : , WKS ,

| | CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 ~ 402 J302a Baer, Casimir H. Der Vélkerkrieg, eine Chronik der Ereignisse seit dem , Oe I Juh, 1914. 28 v. Stuttgart, 1914-23. , , ; . - b Schwarte, Max, ed. Der grosse Krieg, 1914-1918. 10 v. Leipzig, 1921.ff. [1~3, Der deutsche Landkrieg; 4, Der Seekrieg; 5, Der Osterretchisch-

-ungarische Krieg; 8~9, Die Organisationen der. Kriegfihrung; 10, Dre

7 Organisationen fiir das geistliche Leben wm Heere:| . - oe , a. Perhaps the best example of the efforts of German publishers to furnish | _ an illustrated running account of the World War during its progress. b. Most | | ‘important unofficial codperative history of the war yet issued in Germany. ~ V. 6-7. Will contain an account of the diplomatic and political events and con- ,

ditions written by Professor Hermann Oncken. | ae GMD” ,

, J303 Falkenhayn, Erich von. German general staff and its decisions, I9I4— -yor6. N. Y., 1920. English ed.,j General headquarters, 1914-1916, and its

| : critical decisions, London, 1920. Tr. from Die oberste Heereslettung, I914~ | 1916, in thren wichtigsten Entschliessungen, Berlin, 1920. oe - The chief of the German general staff from September 14, 1914 to August 29, 1916 describes the operations of Germany and her allies on the entire theater of

war from Belgium to the Suez canal during these years. Clear and impressive account, with little detail, from the point of view of the general headquarters, ' of the problems that arose and the decisions that were taken. Review, J. . Bigelow, A.H.R. 25:500, Apr. 1920; Preussische Jahrbiicher, 180:249, Apr. 1920. =

- J304 Hindenburg, Paul von. Out of my life. 2v. N. Y. and London, 10921.

a Tr. by F. A. Holt from Aus meinem Leben, 1920, 13th ed., Leipzig, 1925. - Personal reminiscences covering the Austro-Prussian, Franco-Prussian, and World Wars. Tedious account; contains very little of value other than the , decisions of a few large operations. Of civilian affairs, internal and external

politics, and the handling of the many vital problems of supreme command . which do not come under the head of tactics or strategy, Hindenburg shows .

: utter lack of grasp. Written for home consumption, apparently without much , reference to facts and figures. Review, J. Bigelow, 4.H.R. 26:96, Oct. 1920. _ J305a Ludendorff, Erich. Ludendorff’s own story, August 1914-November

1918: the great war from the siege of Liége to the signing of the armis-

tice as viewed from the grand headquarters of the German army. 2 v. oN. Y., 1919. English ed., My war memories, 1914-1918, 2 v., London, | 1919. Tr. from Meine Kriegserinnerungen, 1914-1918, 1919;: 8th ed.,

, ~ Berlin, 1922, - oo , ce | , b ——— General staff and its problems, the history of the relations between the high command and the German imperial government as re- 3

, vealed by official documents. 1 v. in 2. London and N. Y., 1920. Tr. | | by F. A. Holt from Urkunden der obersten Heeresleitung wuber thre —

LTatigkeit, 1916-18, 1920; 4th ed., Berlin, 1922. oe

| : c——- Kriegfiihrung und Politik. 1922. . 3rd ed., Berlin, 1923. | oe a. As chief of the operations section from 1904 to 1913, Ludendorff developed . ,

_ ° Schlieffen’s plan of attack through Belgium; as deputy chief of staff of the second army he took part in the attack on Liege. Then, with Hindenburg, he , was in command in Russia until 1916, when they were together given supreme |

: commana. Of secondary importance are his dealings with the civilian authori- ,

402 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , ties of Germany and of her allies, on whom he places the blame for failure. The decline of the imperial and military authority, and the rise in power of the Reichstag are interwoven into a very interesting picture of the war as seen from the German headquarters. Review, W. Schotte, Preussische Jahrbiicher, 179:159, Jan. 1920; J. Bigelow, A.H.R. 25:503, Apr. 1920; B. E. Schmitt, Pol.

, Sci. Quar. 35:440, Sept. 1920. b. Documents, chiefly political and mainly un- — | published, in support of the narrative in a. Review, Times (London) Literary Supplement, Sept. 13, 1920. c. Third volume of a, with supplementary data.

| and discussions. : , , FMA, SBF

J306a Stein, Hermann C. M. von. A war minister and his work, reminiscences

, of 1914-1918. London, 1920. Tr. from Erlebnisse und Betrachtungen aus

| der Zeit des Weltkrieges, 1919; 2nd ed., Leipzig, 1919. | , b Freytag-Loringhoven, Hugo F. P. J., Freiherr von. Deductions from

the worid war. London, 1918. Tr. from Folgerungen aus dem Welt- , kriege, 1917; toth ed., Berlin, 1918. oe , , ,

c Kuhl, Hermann von. Der deutsche Generalstab in Vorberettung und.

Durchfiithrung des Weltkrieges. 1919. 2nd ed., Berlin, 1920. . :

d Kann, Reginald. Le plan de campagne allemand de 1914 et son exécu‘tion. Paris, 1923. [Collection de mémoires, études, et documents pour

servir a histoire de la guerre mondiale. ] -

| e Hoffmann, Max von. War of lost opportunities. London, 1924. N. Y.,,

| heiten, Munchen, 1923. } .

1925. Tr. by A. E. Chamot from Der Krieg der versaumten Gelegen-

: a. These memoirs of the German minister of war throughout the conflict are _ brief in extent and slight in content. Review, Hist. Zeit. 123:149, 1920. D. Primarily a work of propaganda by the deputy chief of the German general 7 staff. Review, Spectator, 120:90, Jan. 26, 1918. c. Excellent comparative study | of the strategic plans and preparations of all the Great Powers by a member of the German general staff, written in its defense. Review, General Groener, ' Preussische Jahrbticher, 181:120, July 1920. d. Careful study and exposition of the plans of Schlieffen and Moltke, and of their attempted execution in 1914, for a war on two fronts—first the crushing of France through Belgium, then

, the reckoning with Russia. e. Severe criticism by Ludendorff’s successor as chief of the general staff on the Eastern front, of the mistakes of the German general staff and of the high political authorities largely controlled by it. Re-

| view, O. G. Villard, Nation (N. Y.), 121:546, Nov. 11, 1925. _ SBF

J307 Helfferich, Karl T. Der Weltkrieg. 3 v. Berlin, 1919. [1, Die Vor| geschichte des Weltkrieges; 2, Vom Kriegsausbruch bis sum uneimgeU-Boot-Krieg; 3, Vom Eingreifen Amerikas bis sum Zusam- schrankten menbruch.]|

, Defense of the German imperial government by a distinguished financier | who held high office during the war; omits inconvenient facts; must be classed

as anti-democratic propaganda, not history. As a confirmed adherent of the monarchy he presents a version of events intended to show that the defeat and

, collapse of the Central Powers was not due to any mistakes made by the

- government or the military officials, but to internal dissensions and to the machinations of men like Erzberger. More impartial and useful is the account, written from inside knowledge, of the Bagdad railway and of Anglo-German

1920. , , WLLI, SBF

| projects for the Portuguese colonies. Review, C. Gauss, 4.H.R. 25:496, Apr. -

CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 , 403

| : WORLD WAR, 1914-1918: WESTERN FRONT | |

IQIO. . ,

- J32z1a Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. British campaign in France and Flanders.

7 6 v. London and N. Y., 1916-20. oe | , a |

- -b Maurice, Sir Frederick B. Forty days in 1914. London and N. Y., 1919. ¢—— Last four months, how the war was won, London and Boston, a. Based on official records, personal narratives, and eye-witness’s accounts. :

Though admittedly incomplete, it will have some permanent value as a contemporary chronicle of operations from the eventful days at Mons and on the ,

Marne in 1914 to the end at Mons in 1918. Detailed account; no attempt at - tactical or strategic discussion; maps are inadequate. Review, 4.H.R. 23:700, _ Apr. 1918; Nation (London), 25:146, May 3, 1919; 26:514, Jan. 10, 1920. J.

and c. Clear and concise accounts of events based on inside information. The | historical part of b and the discussions of policy and strategy in c are intensely |

interesting. 0b. Detailed; tells what happened to the British forces at Mons | and at the Marne in 1914. Review, Spectator, 122:201, Feb. 15, 1919. c. Descriptions of battles reduced to the simplest. terms; comprehensive account of Foch’s great campaign in 1918. Review, Nation (London), 27:230, May 15, 1920.

, cago, 1920. (Bibliography. ) , , , : b Lyon, Laurence. Pomp of power. London and N. Y., 1922. ,

| J322a Sargent, Herbert H. Strategy on the western front, 1914-1918. Chi, a. Written by an American expert in military strategy; conclusions badly

warped by, author’s thesis that the war should have been fought out on the Balkan front. Review, A.H.R. 26:702, July 1921. 0b. Account, written with a tone of authority, of the relations of British and French political personages to the conduct of the war, especially on the western front; published anony-

, mously. Review, A.H.R. 20:143, Oct. 1923. | ‘GMD.

J323a Perris, George H. Battle of the Marne. London and Boston, 1920.

(Bibliographical notes.) : | 7 a

b Kluck, Alexander H. R. von. March on Paris and the battle of the Marne, 1914, with ... maps and notes by the Historical Section (Military Branch) of the [British] Committee of Imperial Defence. London

and N. Y., 1920. (Bibliography.) Tr. from Der Marsch auf Paris und . die Marneschlacht, 1914, Berlin, 1920. , , |

qa. The action of the eight allied. armies is coupled with a much less complete description of the seven German armies in the first battle of the Marne. _ Lacks clearness, because each ‘section of the battle is treated separately and in |

detail. The main German plan is not indicated, nor is Kluck’s change of direction explained. The action of the west is overstressed at the expense of the

, east. Review, Nation (London), 27:648, Aug. 21, 1920. : ST b. Technical account; written in 1918, by the German commander, mainly — from his own papers and almost exclusively from German data. Review of a.

. and b., Saturday Rev., 130:12, July 3, 1920. _ | GMD 7 :

oe 404 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE jJ324a Engerand, Fernand. Le secret de la frontiére, 1815~1871-1914, Charleroi,

1918. 6th ed., Paris, 1918. a , —— :

_. b French, John D. P., Viscount. 974. London and Boston, I9g19. | - ¢ Whitton, Frederick E. Marne campaign. London and Boston, 1917. : , [Campaigns and their lessons.] (Bibliography.) . | d Dewar, George A. B., and Boraston, John H. Sir Douglas Haig’s com. mand, December 19, 1915, to November II, 1918. 2-v. London, 1922.

Boston, 1923. , oo

a. One of the most important intensive studies on the early events of. the World War. The head of the French parliamentary commission which investigated the loss of the Briey district deals with the French defeats of 1914 near the frontiers, ascribing them chiefly to excessive reliance on the theory of the ©

, offensive at any cost. Well documented; good maps. Review, W. D. Green, | F.L.H.R. 35:265, Apr. 1919. 6. Important personal narrative by the commander of the British army in France in 1914~1915;.includes a continuous account’ of

operations to Nov. 21,.1914, with some attention to matters of later date. In , large part it is an amazingly frank expression of a man with a grievance; very _ severe on Kitchener, Asquith, Smith-Dorrien, and Lanrezac; adverse criticism is

| implied against Joffre; highly favorable to Foch, Haig, and Allenby. Especially — valuable for the battles of Le Cateau and Ypres and the author’s controversies

with Kitchener; disappointing on the battle of the Marne. Review, T. R. Ybarra, Yale Rev. 9:90, Jan. 1920. c. Good critical study, by a British officer ;

subject to some amendment by information published later. Review, I. 'R. . Pennypacker, 4.H.R. 23:643, Apr. 1918. ad. Strongly partisan and over-zealous argument that German defeat on the western front was due chiefly to Lord -Haig. Dewar was close to Haig and thereby gained much valuable information, but it is probable that Haig had no knowledge of the claims put forth in‘ his

: behalf. Review, 4.H.R. 29:143, Oct. 1923; F. H. Simonds, Pol. Sci. Quar.

38 :327, June 19023. — ] _ I FMA

, J325a Gibbs, Sir Philip H. Soul of the war. London and N. Y., 1915. b—— Batiles of the Somme.. London and N. Y., 1917.0 © 2 ws

| ¢ —— From Bapaume to Passchendaele, on the western front, 1917.

London and N. Y., 1918. oO , |

d ——— Open warfare, the way to victory. London and N. Y., 1919.

London, 1920. : - , , or , |

e——— Now it can be told. N. Y., 1920. English ed. Realities of war, ' £ Palmer, Frederick. My year of the great war. N. Y., 1915. English ed.,

OO ~My year of the war, including an account of experiences with the troops SO in France, and the record of a visit to the grand fleet, London, 1915.

gg ——— My second year of the war. N. Y. and London, 1917. | ~ bh —— America in France. N. Y., 1918. English ed., America in France, |

| | the story of the making of an army, London, I919. . Oo | a., b., c., and d. Comprise the author’s despatches as correspondent with the British army. Written subject to the censorship and partly to stimulate popular | morale, they present a series of vivid, highly colored ‘pictures of modern warfare into which the subjective element enters rather largely. Judged from the his-

: torical standpoint they are subject to limitations, though they possess value as _ revealing one phase of war psychology. Review of a., F. F. Kelly, Bookman,

| a | CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 4050 42:465, Dec. 1915; of b., H. W. Nevinson, Nation (London), 21:18, Apr. 5, _ — 1917; of c., Spectator, 120:448, Apr. 27, 1918; of d., Dial, 67:34, July 12, 1919.

_e. Constitutes an epilogue in which the author writes without restraint of the _ : horrors of war as he witnessed them. Review, New Republic, 22:356, ‘May 12,

1920. f., g., and A. Similar volumes by an American war correspondent. . Review of f., Nation (N. Y.), 101:694, Dec. 9, 1915; of g., 4.H.R. 23 :898, July

, 1918; of A., H. C. Bell, A.A.R. 24:712, July I919. WES. oe J326 Montgomery, Sir Archibald A. Story of the fourth army in the battles

of the hundred days, August 8th to November r1th, 1918. London, 1920. ,

Thoroughly scientific account of a major military operation by a highly trained general staff officer, with every resource in the way of official data at his disposal. Interesting primarily to serious students of military history and to _ persons who participated in the operations described. Valuable reproductions. of

_ photographs and diagrams and a superb set of large scale maps. Review, Spec-

tator, 125 :213, Aug. 14, 1920. re - WES.

- - J327_-«CFuller, John F. C. Yanks in the great war, 1914-1918. London, 1920.

Authoritative account by the chief general staff officer of the tank corps in ,

20, 1920. , | WES

the British army for two years. Contains interesting descriptive material ; debatable views on the military value of tanks. Review, Spectator, 124:391, March oo,

1917-19. | : |

J331a Malleterre, Pierre M. G. Eiudes et impressions de guerre. 5 v. Paris,

b Palat, Barthélemy E. (Pierre Lehautcour). La grande guerre sur le , front occidental. V.1-12. Paris, 1917-27. CS , a. Consists of newspaper and review articles written in an historical spirit by a French officer forced into retirement by his wounds. The articles, while , each is a separate study, make up a good account of the fighting on the western

front to May 1918. Well adapted to the general reader because very clear and not overloaded with details. 6. Very detailed military history by the author of many well-known books on the Franco-Prussian War. Its minute accounts — of the positions and movements of many military units make it, in general, suitable only for specialists, but certain chapters, containing the author’s general

'_-views, are of great interest and are adapted to the general reader. Very critical = of the French high command and of French tactics; several passages have

been deleted by the military censors. There are no plans in the text and the | folding maps, while good for topography, do not show the positions of the : troops. Review, v. 6, J. Isaac, Rev. Hist. 142:267, March 1923. V. 11. Com-

pletes narrative to close of 1916. FMA , J332 Mangin, Joseph E. Comment finit la guerre. Paris, 1920, , , One of the most valuable books on the military operations of the World War; , by one of the ablest French generals; covers all the fighting on the western - front, except 1915. Remarkable for its keen penetration, fullness of informa- . _ tion, concentration on essentials, clear and interesting style, fairness, and in- clusion of almost every matter of organization and policy which influenced _ military operations. Suitable for both the general reader and the specialist on

_ military history. Review, G. B. Hurst, E.W.R. 36:475, July 1921. FMA ~

406 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | J341 Feyler, Fernand. La guerre européenne. Paris, 1915. , Valuable study of the fighting on the western front to May 1015, by a Swiss officer, revised from current articles in Journal de Genéve. The official,

or virtually official, information given to the public is critically examined to bring out what really happened and the impression the public would get from

: the official statements. Too detailed for the general reader, but of great

interest to the specialist.in military history and those interested in the methods , and the effect of propaganda. . FMA

ae J346 Essen, Léon van der. Invasion and the war in Belgium from Liégeé to the Yser, uith a sketch of the diplomatic negotiations preceding the con| fiuct. London, 1917. Tr. from L’invasion allemande en Belgique de Liége

al’Yser, Paris, 1917. ; |

Written during the war by a professor of history in the University of Louvain,

it exhibits as much impartiality as could be expected. It ig so thoroughly documented that it will always be possible to correct statements based on sources

which time proves to have been inadequate. Accounts of eye-witnesses have , been used, but not followed blindly. Review, Spectator, 118:675, June 16, 1917.

a LFB

| | N. Y., 1917. | , } J347a Toynbee, Arnold J. German terror in Belgium. London and N. Y., 1917. b ——— German terror in France: an IMusiorical record. London and

Attempts to show, from official sources available at the time, the nature and

| extent of the atrocities committed by the German armies in Belgium and France , _ respectively during the opening months of the war. Better as propaganda than as history. Review of b., A. C. Krey, 4.H.R. 23:856, July 1918. GMD

1924.

, WORLD WAR, 1914-1918: EASTERN CAMPAIGNS | , _ J351a Wilton, Robert. Russia’s agony. London, 1918.

, b Frantz, Gunther. Russlands Eintritt in den Weltkrieg: der Ausbau der

, russischen Wehrmacht und thr Einsatz bei Kriegsausbruch, mit Genehmigung des Reichsarchvs und unter Benutgung amtlicher Quellen.. Berlin, c ——— Russland auf dem Wege zur Katastrophe: Tagebiicher des Grossfiirsten Andrej und des Kriegsmunisters Poliwanow; Briefe des Gross-

fursten an den Zaren. Berlin, 1926. ,

. q. Interesting popular account by the London Times correspondent in St. Petersburg, of political conditions and military preparations in Russia before and during the World War. Review, Spectator, 120:285, March 16, 1918. b. Contains a large number of secret military telegrams captured by the Germans during the war and a valuable study, based on them, of Russia’s strategic and

. political aims and preparations. Review, S. B. Fay, A.H.R. 30:646, Apr. 1925; , HH. Rothfels, Hist. Zeit. 132:122, 1925. c. Presents evidence that the war aims of Russia were directed not merely toward the Balkans and the Straits -

| but also to the crushing of Germany; also valuable for technical and strategic

information furnished by the Russian minister of war. SBF

| oO - CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 407.

| and N. Y., 1921. | , , | J352a Knox, Sir Alfred W. F. With the Russian army, 1914-1917, being chiefly extracts. from the diary of a military attaché. 1 v. in 2, London |

b Gourko, Basil. War and revolution in Russia, 1914-1917. N. Y., 1919. _ English ed., Memories and impressions of war and revolution mm Russia, |

, 1914-1917, London, 1919. ,

_ These volumes are readable and supplement one another admirably. a. Ex- | tremely valuable commentary on Russian military operations and domestic con- _ ,

| ditions before and during the revolution; intimate personal glimpses of the

Oo - WES

Russian leaders are of special interest. Review, Spectator, 127:709, Nov. 26, | | 192t1. 0. Deals with the same events and conditions as a, but from the stand- . ,

- point of a Russian military leader. Review, S. B. Fay, A.H.R. 24:695, July 1919.

-J353a Danilov, Turii Nikiforovich. Russland im Weltkrieg 1914-1915. Jena,

| 1925. Tr. by Rudolf, Freiherr von Campenhausen. :

b Denikin, Anton Ivanovich. Russian turmoil: memoirs, military, social, and |

, political. London and N. Y., 1922.. French ed., La décomposition de Varmée et du pouvoir, février-septembre, 1917, Paris, 1921. . , c Les alliés contre la Russie avant, pendant, et aprés la guerre mondiale. — ; Paris, 1926. Tr. from the Russian. } ,

qa, and 6b. Interestingly written accounts, with useful sketch-maps, by two _

, , SBF

leading officers in the tsar’s army. Review of b., Nation (London), 31 :384,

| June 10, 1922. c. Contains studies of Russia’s tragic part in the World War , by sixteen officers and professors formerly in the military and naval academies.

Though previously holding office under the tsar they were reconciled with the | soviet authorities. Their thesis, supported by a considerable number of hitherto

unpublished documents from the Russian war archives, is that Russia was _ | exploited by her allies for their own selfish political and military interests. J356a Stiénon, Charles. Le mystére rowmain et la défection russe, Paris, 1918.

b Sturdza, Michel. Avec larmée roumaine, 1916-1918. Paris, 1918. |

[Mémoires et récits de guerre.] , SO .

, ¢ Falkenhayn, Erich von. Der Feldzug der neunten Armée gegen die — | Rumdanen und Russen, 1916-1917. 2 v. Berlin, 1920-21. — a. and b. Present Rumania’s part in the war from the Rumanian point of : | view. c. Account of the campaign of the Central Powers against Rumania, |

1922. : a 1921. | | | |

by the officer in command. : ' GMD | , J361a Kanner, Heinrich. Kaiseyliche Katastrophenpolitik, ein Stiick zeitgends-

— -gischer Geschichte. Leipzig, 1922. |

b Nowak, Karl F. Der Weg zur Katastrophe. 1919. 25th ed., Berlin,

, c ——— Collapse of central Europe. London and N. Y., 1924. Tr. by | | P. Lochner and E. W. Dickes from Der Sturg der Mittelmachte, Munchen,

| 1925. , : : , a

— - d ——— Chaos. Minchen, 1923. / , Oo e Auerbach, Bertrand. L’Autriche et la Hongrie pendant la guerre. Paris,

a. and b. Brilliantly. written journalistic accounts of the reckless Austrian

oe political and military leadership which led to the war. Kanner, whose Vienna :

. 408 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , | a newspaper, Die Zeit, was suppressed, makes. a very severe indictment. Nowak, an intimate friend of Conrad, the Austrian chief of Staff, is apologetic. Review, of

a, S. B. Fay, A.A. 27:824, July 1922. c. and d. Graphic accounts of the political and military conditions which, respectively, led to the collapse of the ‘Dual Monarchy and resulted from it. Review of c., Spectator, 133:197, Aug. 9, 1924; R. L. Duffus, Book Review, N. Y. Times, 10, Aug. 31, 1924. e. Schol-

, arly analysis, based on documents, of the internal history of Austria-Hungary ~ during the war, by a veteran student of the country. Review, P. Renouvin,

- Revue d Histoire de la Guerre Mondiale, 4:66, Jan. 1926. For Italy’s part in —

the -World War, cf. (O411-412). OS - SBF ,

j366a Feyler, Fernand. Les campagnes en Serbie, 1914-1015. Paris, 1925. - b—— La campagne de Macédoine, 1916-1918. 2. Geneve, 1920-21. Studies by an able Swiss military expert (cf. J341) of the political as well

as the military activities in the Balkan peninsula throughout the World War.

Excellent maps and illustrations. — 7 : SBF

N. Y., 1919. :

J371 Dane, Edmund. British campaigns in the Nearer East, 1914-1918, from the outbreak of the war with Turkey to the armistice. 2v. London and ' Succinct, readable account of political as well as military factors in the Nearer East. The narrative of military operations is preceded by a valuable and suggestive sketch of the origin, progress, and influence of German policy in Turkey. The volumes reveal an unusually keen appreciation of strategical values and of military motives and considerations of policy which led to the undertaking of , the several campaigns. Review, Spectator, 123:777, Dec. 6, 1919. = =~ ~~ WES

: 1919. (Bibliography.) , a ; |

_ J372a Nevinson, Henry W. Dardanelles campaign. London, 1918; N. Y.,

, b Callwell, Sir Charles E. The Dardanelles. London and Boston, 19109.

[Campaigns and their lessons.] | ( Bibliography.) ,

c Masefield, John. Gallipoli. London and N. Y., 1916.

, d Hamilton, Sir Ian S..M. Gallipoli diary. 2v. London and N. Y., 1920. : a. and b. Both written from the English point of view, with little knowledge from enemy sources. a. By a newspaper correspondent who was on the spot during most of the éampaign. Not a personal reminiscence, but a straightforward narrative utilizing accessible published materials. The author was an ‘easterner’, believing that the strategy of the Entente powers should have concentrated upon the Dardanelles. Review, Nation (London), 24:358, Dec. 21,

1918. b. More technical work; avoids the question of grand strategy; con- ]

| siders local strategical problems and those phases of the campaign which

, | , RAN

illustrate unusual forms of tactical work, and which afford lessons in ‘amphibious _

warfare’. Review, H. W. Nevinson, Nation (London), 26:648, Feb. 7, 1920. ,

c. Brilliant, non-technical defense of the British enterprise by a participant. , Review, Spectator, 117:415, Oct. 7, 1916; F. Hackett, New Republic, 9:22, Nov.

| 4, 1916. d. Personal narrative of the British commander; prepared with elaborate care. Review, Spectator, 124:762, June 5, 1920; W. J. M. A. Maloney,

Nation (N. Y.), 111:653, Dec. 8, 1920. Oo : GMD ,

, ‘CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 | 409 / J376a’ Massey, William T. Desert campaigns. London, 109018. - Z ee b —— How Jerusalem was won, being the record of Allenby’s campaign —

in Palestine. London, 1919. . a ee co c ——— > Allenby’s final triumph. London, 1920. : ee | These three volumes, by the official correspondent of London newspapers with the Egyptian expeditionary force, comprise a practically continuous history of the British operations upon the Suez canal, in Palestine, and in Syria, down to the final Turkish débdcle in 1918. The description of desert warfare is valuable ,

and interesting; comments upon the political aspects of the campaigns are most |

illuminating. The importance of these operations relative to those in other

theaters is somewhat over-emphasized. Review of.a., Spectator, 120:544, May

Dec. 31, 1920. oe a WES

25, 1918; of b., Nation (London), 26:748, Feb. 28, 1920; of c., Athenaeum, 880,

_ J377a Townshend, Sir Charles V. F. My campaign in Mesopotamia. 2 v.

London and N. Y., 1920. : oS , oe

b Sandes, Edward W: C. In Kut and captivity with the sixth Indian

«TOTO. | mo a | | division. London, 1org, N. Y., 1920. oon _ : ee

, c Candler, Edmund. Long road to Baghdad. 2 v.. London and N. Y,, Taken together, these three well-written personal ‘narratives provide a good

, account of all phases of the Mesopotamian campaigns. Review of a., Athenaeum, , . 1:474, Apr. 9, 1920; of b., Athenaeum, 2:912, Sept. 19, 1919; of c., Spectator, - 122:166, Feb. 8, 1919: Also cf. (J724) Callwell, Life of Sir Stanley Maude, and

, (J286) for the British official account. ‘GMD © , : | J378a Dane, E¢mund. British campaigns in Africa and the Pacific, 19T4-I918.

7 London and N. Y., 1919. . , a ne

ob Crowe, John H. V. General Smuts’ campaign in East Africa. London,

, - Reprint, 1920. | ; , , c Buchanan, Angus. Three years of war in East Africa. London, 1910.

_.,.d Fendall, Charles P, East African Force, 1915-1919: an unofficial record

of its creation and fighting career, together with some account of the , ,

- civil and military administrative conditions in East Africa before and during that period. London, 1921. oo So Schnee, Heinrich. Deutsch-Ost-Afrika im Weltkriege: wie wir lebten , | und.ekampfien. Leipzig, 19109. a : - SO a Convenient general account by a British writer. Review, Times (London) , Literary Supplement, 728, Dec. 11, 1919. 0. c., and d. Good accounts of English - participants in the East African campaigns. e. Personal record of the German governor of East Africa. Also cf. (J762) Lettow-Vorbeck, My reminiscences

of East Africa. «| _ , oe 7 GMD ©

WORLD WAR, 1914-1918: NAVAL OPERATIONS J381 Frothingham, Thomas G.. Nawal history of the world war. 3 v.. Cambridge, Mass., 1924-26. [1, Offensive operations, 1914-1915; 2, Stress of

— . Sea-power, 1915-1916; 3, United States im the war, 1917-1918.) .. |... >

~ Best account for the general reader; also important for the specialist.:: An unusually lucid ‘attempt to point out: how far the. naval operations conformed ,

410 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | to the requirements of naval strategy. Attention is everywhere focused on things which counted toward determining the length and outcome of the war. Though ‘compiled from data provided by the Historical Section, United States Navy, it is based largely on the personal narratives of Tirpitz, Churchill, Jellicoe, and Scheer and the British and German official naval histories. The

, literary style suffers from the extent to which the author quotes his sources. | Admirably equipped with maps and plans. Review, E. Breck, A.H.R. 30:366,

Jan. 1925; 31:133, Oct. 1925. , , FMA

, J382a Corbett, Sir Julian S., and Newbolt, Sir Harry. Naval operations. 4 v.

London and N. Y., 192025.

24. : ,

. b Fayle, Charles Ernest. Seaborne trade. 3 v. London and N. Y., 1920c Hurd, Archibald S. Merchant navy. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1921-24. Three parts of the official History of the Great War based on official documents, by direction of the Historical Section of the Commitiee of Imperial De-

fence. a. Elaborate work of the highest importance. Written with free access to British official documents; the opinions, however, which must often be read between the lines, are those of the writer. While very detailed, its clear and interesting style, free from any excess of technical terms, makes it suitable

: for the general reader as well as the specialist. Well equipped with maps and plans. Review, B. A. Fiske, A.H.R. 26:94, Oct. 1920; E. Breck, 4.H.R. 27:562,

Apr. 1922; 29:556, Apr. 1924. 06. and c. Similarly valuable works in their respective fields. Review of b., E. Breck, A.H.R. 26:531, Apr. 1921; 28:750, July

| 1923; 30:145, Oct. 1924; of c., E. Breck, A.H.R. 27:122, Oct. 1921; 30:861, July

1925; 32:603, Apr. 1927. FMA

- -J383 Mantey, Eberhard von, ed. Der Krieg zur See, 1914-1918, herausgegeben

: 1922-23. |

vom Marine-Archiv. Berlin, 1920 ff. [1, O. Gross, Der Krieg in der

| : _ Nordsee, v. 1-5, 1920-25; 2, R. Firle, Der Krieg in der Ostsee, v. 1, 1921;

3, E. Raeder, Der Kreuzerkrieg in den auslindischen Gewdassern, 2 V.,

_ German general staff history of naval operations. The volumes thus far issued describe operations in the North Sea to June 1916, and in the Baltic to March

1915, and all the more ‘distant operations in the first two years of the war. Technical and thorough. | | GMD |

J384 Thomazi, Auguste A. La marine francaise dans la grande guerre, I914~ mo18. V. 1-4. Paris, 1924-29. [1, La guerre navale dans la gone des armées du Nord; 2, La guerre navale dans L’Adriatique.|_ [Collection de

_ mémoires, études, et documents pour servir a histoire de la guerre

mondiale.]_ (Bibliography. ) a

Written by a captain in the French navy who retired from active. service , to prepare this work. Careful, generally dispassionate study with less attention to technical details than would naturally have been expected from a naval expert. Review of v. 1, 2, E. Breck, 4.H.R. 32:120, Oct. 1926. GMD J385 Amet, Jacques. Le Jutland: bataille navale du 31 mai 1916. Paris, 1923. Supplants all earlier accounts of the campaign as it is based on published works, both British and German, not accessible to earlier writers. . Written by a French naval officer; carefully critical; represents substantially the present

CONTEMPORARY TIMES, 1871-1930 | 411 |

-29 '335, Jan. 1924. , | , GMD | consensus of judgment on the action and its results, Review, E. Breck, 4.H.R.

: Jsoza Churchill, Winston L. S. World crisis, IQII-I914. London and N. Y., _

b ——— World crisis, 1915. London and N. Y., 1923. | - | |

, ¢—— World crisis, 1916-1918. 2 v. London, 1927. d ——— Aftermath... London, 19290. , , , 7

a, b, ¢ and d. Practically a single work; brilliantly written: probably most im- ,

portant personal narrative dealing with the naval history of the World War. ae The most striking features are the description of British naval preparation in

anticipation of war with Germany, the story of the control over naval operations , during the early months of hostilities, and the spirited defence of the author’s

. share in the Dardanelles expedition. Review, E. Breck, 4.H.R. 29:137, Oct. oo 1923; 29:558, Apr. 1924; of a., B. E. Schmitt, Pol. Sct. Quar. 38:690, Dec. 1923. a J 392a Jellicoe, John R., Viscount. Grand fleet, 1914-16: its creation, develop-— ,

ment, and work. London and N. Y., 1919. . ; be Crisis of the naval war. London and N. Y., 1920. | , These two books constitute a complete and remarkably candid narrative of _ the naval operations under Jellicoe’s charge. a. Reveals, in ch. 4-10, which are addressed primarily to specialists, surprising defects in the British naval equip-

_ ment during the earlier part of the World War. Gives, in ch. 12-15, matterof-fact but vivid narrative of the battle of Jutland and Jellicoe’s defense of his

tactics. Review, B. A. Fiske, 4A.H.R. 25:280, Jan. 1920. 6. Describes the © methods employed against the German submarines in 1917-1918... Review, Spec- ,

_ tator, 125:145, July 31, 1920. : | FMA |

City, N. Y., 1920. : en

J303 Sims, William S., and Hendrick, Burton J. Victory at sea. Garden Admiral Sims, who was in charge of American naval operations in European waters during the World War, gives a remarkably clear, concise, and illuminat-

ing account of the Anglo-American campaign against German submarines; . _ : describes the use of convoys, sub-chasers, mystery ships, and the mine barrage | from Scotland to Norway. The first chapter is a perfectly frank statement , of the naval situation when the United States entered the war, based on

information furnished at the time to Sims by the British naval authorities. |

Review, A.H.R. 26:332, Jan. 1921. | : FMA

| J396a Tirpitz, Alfred P. F. von. My memoirs. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1919.

Tr. from Erinnerungen, Berlin, 1919; 2nd rev. ed., Leipzig, 1920. | , , b ——— Politische Dokumente: der Aufbau. der deutschen Weltmacht. |

Stuttgart, 1924. 7 | - os

_. kriege. Hamburg, 1926. | ,

— ¢——— Politische Dokumente: Deutsche Ohnmachtspolitik im Welt- - , _.a. Popular, vigorously written autobiography of T irpitz, who was German

naval minister from 1897 to 1916; throws much light on the building of the , German navy; criticizes the political leadership of the German chancellors and © }

| 412 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , . the handling of the submarine campaign during the World War; contains numerous letters written from German. headquarters in France in. 1914-19015.

The bitter tone of the book detracts from its value, and its comments on _ international politics must be treated with’ great caution, but it presents an interesting picture of the mentality of the high officials of the German government during the period concerned. Review, H. Delbriick, Preussische Jahrbiicher, 178 :309, Oct. 1919; L. Roustam, Revue Critique,-n.s. 87:161, May 1, 1920; C, Gauss,

A.H.R. 25:499, Apr. 1920. b. More technical but more valuable for the his-

| _ torian; consists mainly of documents relating to the upbuilding of the German navy and to the long negotiations with England, including the Haldane Mission

of 1912, for an agreement for a mutual limitation of the rivalry in naval competition. Review, A. Lajusan, Revue d'histoire de la guerre mondiale, 4:50, Jan. 1926. -c. Contains important documents concerning the management of the German navy during the World War; criticizes the policies of the civil authorities.

— FMA, SBF

J397 Scheer, Reinhardt. Germany's high sea fleet in the world war. London and N. Y., 1920. Tr. from Deutschlands Hochseefotte im Weltkriege, _ personliche Erinnerungen, 1920.. 3rd., ed., Berlin, 1922. Account of. the warfare in the- North and Baltic seas and of.the German submarine operations, combined with considerable personal narrative, by the German commander at the battle of Jutland. The most valuable chapters are: I-2, on the situation at the beginning; 10-11, on the battle of Jutland; 13-14,

on the signficance of the submarine operations; 18, on the German naval

command. Review, Spectator, 124:458, Apr. 3, 1920. FMA WORLD WAR 1914-1918: AERIAL OPERATIONS ,

Jq4ora Raleigh, Sir Walter A. War in the air, being the story of the part

| played in the great war by the royal aw force. V. 1. Oxford, 1922. -

' [History of the great war based on official documents, by direction of. the Historical Section of the Committee Imperial Defence.]

- b Bingham, Hiram. in England seemed the result of a constant reversion to an original German type. -—

The most searching as well as the most merciless critic of Freeman is J. Horace Ss

- Round. Cf. his (L54oa) Feudal England. - ce BST - -Le42 Domesday-book, seu Liber censualis Wilhelmi Primi regis Angliae. V. 1-2,

a ed. by Abraham Farley, London, 1783; v. 3-4, ed. by Sir Henry Ellis, = |

ee London, 1816. [Record Commission.] _ SO en , Best edition of the digested report of the great survey of 1086. Editions of select portions and special studies on Domesday book are listed in (L1) Gross,

~oe §$50a, | , | an | , oo ALC _ EARLIER PLANTAGENET PERIOD SE

—_ N. Y., 1887. | ae -

L2s1a Norgate, Kate. England under the Angevin kings. 2 v.. London and

b ——— Richard the Lion Heart. London-and N. Y., 1924. | a

oo — ¢——— John Lackland. London and N. Y., 1902, oe 2. d—— Minority of Henry the Third. London, 1912. | , oe The narrative is detailed and inaccurate; rarely gives a broad. view of the , significance of the material; neglects matters of religious or intellectual progress.

a. Should have been called a History of the House of Anjou. As such it still.

, has much value. Review, E. A. Freeman, E.H.R. 2:774, Oct. 1887. b. Favor: able biographical picture of Richard, done from the chronicles. Lacks many of

: 496 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE the essentials for a satisfactory history of England and Normandy during the

, reign. Review, C. H. Haskins, A.H.R. 30:384, Jan: 1925, C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 147 :47, Sept. 1924. c. Adds little to what is already known of this ungracious

prince. The attempt to make a hero of John is not convincing. This may be | said, also, of Miss Norgate’s attempts to revise other conventional estimates of -

: unpopular characters. Review, G. B. Adams, 4.H.R. 9 :352, Jan. 1904. dd. Fullest account available for a most important era. Review, H. W. C. Davis, E.H.R. 29:145, Jan. 1914. | | a | | BST

L252 Green, Alice S. (Mrs. John R.). Henry the Second. London and N. Y. }

: : 1888. Later reprints. [Twelve English statesmen.] : Oo | Admirable monograph ; combines picturesqueness with rare scholarship; reveals a thorough knowledge and evident use of the more important sources. In pre- © : sentirig the reign from the biographical point of view, the author has ably demon-

| strated her main thesis, the statesmanship of Henry—a statesmanship clearly meeting the unparalleled exigencies of the time and yet skilfully designed with a

view to the future. Noteworthy are the stimulating and brilliantly conceived , _chapters devoted to the controversy with Becket and the revolt of the baronage.

Review, Athenaeum, 12:149, Aug. 4, 1888. , WFG

L253 Salzmann, Louis F. Henry II. London and Boston, 1914. [Kings and

, queens of .England.] (Bibliography.) — a , | Clear, direct account of the reign. Contains nothing new; lacks vividness and color; but is more than a mere catalogue of events. Every important phase of

- the reign is given attention, though with too little consideration for proportion _ and perspective, as in the treatment of the struggle with Becket. The use of

| oe Ows

the sources nakes the book more interesting, and the many well-chosen. illustra-

tions add to its attractiveness. Review, C. H. Haskins, 4.H.R. 20:190, Oct. 1914.

L254 Fitzneale, Richard. De necessariis observantiis scaccarii dialogus, com- —monly called Dialogus de scaccario.. Ed. by A. Hughes, C. G. Crump, and

C. Johnson. Oxford, 1902. (Bibliography.) |

Best of the many printed editions of this famous description of the exchequer in the time of Henry II. The text may also be found in (L62a) Stubbs, Select

7 ALC

charters, and a translation in (H61c) Henderson, Select historical documents. L255 Essays in medieval history presented to Thomas Frederick Tout. Ed. by Andrew G. Little and Frederick M. Powicke. Manchester, 1925. Twenty-eight special studies relating chiefly to English history from Henry »

| IIT to Henry V. OB GMD | , - LATER PLANTAGENET PERIOD | L271a Jenks, Edward. Edward Plantagenet (Edward I) the English Justinian,

| or the making of the common law. London and N. Y., 1902. [Heroes |

| of the nations.] (Bibliography.)

b Tout, Thomas F. Edward the First. London and N. Y., 1893. Several

reprints. [Twelve English statesmen.] |

a. First six chapters have practically nothing to do with Edward I, but, bezinning with ch. 7, the events of the reign are discussed in some detail. Special

Oo GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND | 497 , emphasis is given to legal and constitutional matters. The outlook of the author _ is that of a lawyer. Review, G. E. Howard, A.H.R. 8:117, Oct. 1902. 0b. Brief, , well-balanced account; other aspects of the reign receive equal co sideration a with the constitutional. Review, G. W. Prothero, E.H.R. 9:565, July 1804.

, ~~ and N. Y., 1900. , ae oo

.. LLa72 Mackinnon, James. History of Edward the Third, 1327-1377.. London ,

a Useful, because there are so few histories of the reign; readable; mainly _ political and military. Inadequate, because, though the author industriously read the sources, he lacked critical ability and sympathetic insight, and he failed to oe

Oct. 1900. ST -. §KM }

+ utilize modern studies on the reign. Review, O. H. Richardson, 4.H.R. 6:125, | L273a Trevelyan, George M. England in the age of Wycliffe. 1809. New ed., :

7 London, 1904. Popular ed., 1909. | . _ .

, b Réville, André, and. Petit-Dutaillis, Charles. Le soulévement des

, | travailleurs d’ Angleterre en 1381. Paris. 1898. [Mémoires et documents _

— - s publié par la Société de I’Ecole des Chartes, v. 2.] oe a , | c Oman, Sir Charles W. C. Great revolt of 1381. Oxford, 1906.

a. Interesting, popular study devoting its main attention to social and religious - conditions during the early years of Richard II’s reign, with a survey of the end

of the reign of Edward III. The history of the Lollards is continued to 1520. | - In the main, the author presents an accurate picture of the times, but there are

| numerous errors in detail. His account of the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 was _ the first adequate history in English of that movement, but should be supple-—

| mented by b., c., and other more recent works. Review of a., J. Tait, E.H.R. 15:161, Jan. 1900. c. Complete study of the peasant revolt written from the sources. Review, J. Tait, E.H.R. 22:161, Jan. 1907; A.H.R. 13:332, Jan. 1908. |

Se LANCASTRIAN AND YORKIST PERIOD. a - Lagra Wylie, James H. History of England under Henry the Fourth 4v. |

London and N. Y., 1884-08. (Bibliographies. ) oo ,

a b—— Reign of Henry the Fifth, 3 v. Cambridge, Eng., 1914-20. — [I, 1413-1415; 2, 1415-1416; 3, 1416-1422, ed. W. T. Waugh.] , , a. Most complete and authoritative history of this period, based on exhaustive |

study of practically all the available manuscript and printed material. On for| eign affairs, the most recent continental studies were utilized so that the work was

fully abreast of the results of modern scholarship. Written in annalistic fashion, | with no effort at emphasis or proportion, in a style cumbered with archaic words , and expressions, with innumerable digressions on persons and medieval customs,

all fortified with elaborate footnotes. A mine of information and a great monu-

| ment of scholarship. V. 4. Contains an appendix of extracts from documents

in the Public Record Office and a complete index. Review, v. 1, C. Plummer, _ -ELHLR. 1:786, Oct. 1886; v. 2, J. Tait, E.H.R. 9:761, Oct. 1804; v. 3, 12:35], oO _. Apr. 1897; v. 4, 14:551, July 1899. b. Incomplete work of the same general , character as that on Henry IV. There are fewer odd words and fewer digres-

sions, a change which makes the narrative easier to follow. Review, C. L.

a 498 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Co | Kingsford, E.H.R. 30:138, Jan. 1915; 35:133, Jan. 1920; (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 28:835, Oct. 24, 1920. , SKM

a L2o2a Scofield, Cora L. Life and reign of Edward the F ourth, King of England

(Bibliography:) | , | ; Oe ,

Oo and of France and Lord of Ireland. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1923. b Gairdner, James. History of the life and reign of Richard the Third, to which 1s added the story of Perkin Warbeck. 1878. 3rd rev. ed.,

Cambridge, Eng., 1808. oo : ,

a. Exhaustive, scholarly study; chief emphasis on war and’ diplomacy; some- |

: what weighted with antiquarian detail. Review, R. A. Newhall, 4.H.R. 29:541,

Apr: 1924; C. L. Kingsford, E.H.R. 39:275, Apr. 1924. ALC ; b. Excellent history of the times-and a fair analysis of the character of ~ Richard II], by the greatest authority on the period. The author admits _ Richard’s abilities as a ruler, discounts many tales: of his baseness, but in the main confirms the traditional, unfavorable verdict. Review, M. Bateson, E.H.R.

14:355, Apr. 1899. | SKM

| L293a Fenn, Sir John, ed. Original letters written during the reigns of Henry

VI, Edward IV, and Richard Ill. 5 v. London, 1787-1823. - |

6 v., London, 1904. | ;

b Gairdner; James, ed. Paston letters, 1422-1509 A. D. 1872-75. Rev. ed.,

c Archer-Hind, Mrs. ed. Paston. letters, 1424-1505-6, written by various

| _ persons of rank or consequence during the reigns of Henry VI, Edward —

IV, Richard IIT, and Henry VII, with précis of less important letters. :

2 v. London and N. Y., 1924. [Everyman’s library.] |

| , , GMD

These editions of letters by or to members of the Paston family in Norfolk , furnish no little information on public affairs, but are especially illuminating. on

domestic life and manners during the Wars of the Roses. 0. Best edition. The editor’s introduction admirably summarizes the information gleaned from

the letters. c¢. Most recent edition; abridged; in cheap and convenient form. ,

. L294 Kingsford, Charles L. Prejudice and promise in fifteenth-century Eng-

land. Oxford, 1925. [Ford lectures.] | ,

_ Presents and illustrates two theses: first, that the. truth about the period has been distorted through the prej udice of the Tudor historical writers; second, that the truth can only be discovered from a study of the sources made with a view

that this century was a ‘seed-time of the future.’ With thesé premises, the intellectual ferment, the social growth, the spirit of adventure, and the com- |

TUDOR PERIOD |

: mercial enterprise of the time are well depicted. oe - GMD

, Lso1 Seebohm, Frederic. Oxford reformers: John Colet, Erasmus, and Thomas

| : More, being a history of their fellow-work. 1867. 3rd rev. ed., 1877; : new ed., by H. E. Seebohm, London and N- Y., 1914. [Everyman’s

library.] (Bibliography. ) } SO oo :

| The ‘fellow-work’ of the three friends in promoting the actual practice of Christianity among nations; their intimate conversation, correspondence, and daily life; and the analysis cf the thought-currents, influences, and tendencies of this fascinating age, clearly and simply stated, make this book one of lasting

value. | , | JEG

oo GREAT BRITAIN AND-IRELAND , 499 | Pollard, Albert F. Henry VIII. 1902. New ed. London and N. Y,, , |L302 1905. (Bibliographical footnotes.) = ,

Scholarly, well-written work, by one of the foremost students of English , history. Professor Pollard has carefully worked in the vast stores of source material opened up since (L304) Froude’s masterly writing, but he has been seri- :

ously criticized by competent students for his too favorable portraiture of the Oo

king. Review, J. Gairdner, E.H.R. 21:155, Jan. 1906; R. B. Merriman, 4.H.R.

- 11:650, Apr. 1906, — , Oo ss PVBS . , L303 Brewer, John. Reign of Henry VIII from his accession to the death of

— Wolsey. Ed. by James Gairdner. 2 v. London, 1884. ne : Not designed as a complete history of the period, but a reprinting of the

remarkable introductions to the (L73a) Letters and papers of the reign of

/ Henry VIII which were written by their first editor, J. S. Brewer. Brilliant

, study, mainly of diplomatic history; the foundation of all later accounts. V. 2. Contains an elaborate discussion of Henry’s divorce and of the fall of Wolsey = for whom the author exhibits marked partiality. Review, Spectator, 57:949, 981,

July 19, 26, 1884. ee oe : ae SKM

: Togo. | , | , |

, L304 Froude, James Anthony. History of England from the fall of Wolsey -

7 | to the defeat of the Spanish Armada. 1856-93. New ed, 12 v. N. Y,, , One of the really great historical works of the last century. Froude ransacked the collections at the British Museum, the Rolls House, and Simancas, thereby 7 attaining unrivalled knowledge of the sources. He possessed rare political: in-_ sight, a fascinating style, and a genius for vivid portrayal. | Unfortunately his work is marred by numerous inaccuracies. He never comprehended the sanctity — _ of inverted commas, and was curiously incapable of summarizing with precision.

These defects—the word ‘froudacity’ was coined to describe them—make it : extremely easy to criticize his work in detail; nevertheless, for a general picture

of the period, the work remains unrivalled. His conception of Henry VIII, _

“the majestic lord who broke the bonds of Rome,’ was too flattering to win the , , approval of Froude’s contemporaries; and even today, when the common verdict |

: on his. work is far more favorable, it is generally acknowledged that his judg- _. ments are saner on the period after the accession of Edward VI. The volume —

_ on Mary contains some of the finest passages in the whole work. Cf. Frederic | | _ _Harrison, Tennyson, Ruskin, Mill, and other literary estimates, ch. 12, London, —

, 1899. a , — : , oo RBM | | ford, 1902. ( Bibliography.) So me ,

_ . [L305 Merriman, Roger B. Life and letters of Thomas Cromwell. 2 v. Ox- . “Presents Cromwell as, in no sense, a hero of the Reformation, but as a patriotic —

statesman whose actions were invariably inspired by political motives. The letters, ‘twenty-one of which have neither been printed nor calendared before,’ constitute.the second volume and more than one-fourth of the first. Review,

A.H.R. 8:383, Jan. 1903. oO a : - os PVBJ- |

Pollard, Albert F. England under Protector Somerset, an essay. London, | ,L306 1900. (Valuable bibliography.) | : Be , -

, First important work to emanate from the pen of the foremost living authority

on the Tudor period. Based on a thorough knowledge of the sources and |

- 500 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE secondary works; characterized by vigor, clarity, and great positiveness of expression. Highly favorable to Somerset; attributes to his successor, the Duke of Northumberland, a number of the mistakes previously credited to the Pro-

, tector. The picture of Somerset as a defender of popular liberties is somewhat oe overdrawn and has been considerably toned down in his later volume in (L121)

, Hunt and Poole, Political history. of England. Review, J. Gairdner, E.H.R. 16:151, Jan. 1901; E. P. Cheyney, 4.H.R. 6:553, Apr. 1901. RBM | | L307 Creighton, Mandell. Queen Elizabeth. 18096. [Goupil illustrated series of historical volumes.] Popular ed., London and N. Y., 1890. os , Forceful, lifelike character study of Elizabeth and her contemporaries, dealing with motives, policies, and accomplishments. Intended to portray, in a brilliantly interpretive essay, a character which the author believes shaped the course of

1897. _ JEG :

: events rather than to present a carefully annotated history of her time. The | first edition was richly illustrated. Review, W. F. Tilton, 4.H.R. 2:346, Jan.

, L308 Cheyney, Edward P. History of England from the defeat of the Spanish -— Armada to the death of Elizabeth, with an account of English institutions

| during the later sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. 2 v. N. Y.

and London, 1914-26. — : , ,

Standard authority on the last fifteen years of Queen Elizabeth. There is nothing startlingly new in the material collected or the point of view from which -

, it is treated, but the sanity of the author’s judgments, the soundness and thor, oughness of his scholarship are evident on every page. Review, R. B. Merriman, -

A.H.R, 19 :883, July 1914; 31:760, July 1026. | a RBM -

| L309a Tudor studies presented by the Board of Studies in History in the Uni-

versity of London to Albert Frederick Pollard. Ed. by Robert W. Seton-

Watson. London and N. Y., 1924. | , ,

b Liljegren, S. B. Fall of the monasteries and the social changes in Eng-

_ land leading up to the great revolution. Lund, 1924. [Reprint from

Universitets Arsskrift. | a

a. Twelve essays, done from the sources, on administrative history and po-

a litical thought chiefly in early Tudor times. Review, E. P. Cheyney, 4.H.R.

30 :805, July 1925. 0b. Good statement of the thesis that the economic changes.

| resulting from the dissolution had far-reaching political significance; not a definitive work. Review, R. H. Tawney, E.H.R. 40:130, Jan. 1925. GMD

STUART PERIOD :

L321a Gardiner, Samuel. History of England from the accession of James I

| - to the outbreak of the Civil War, 1603-1642. 1863-82 (under five different

_ | titles). New ed., 10 v., London and N. Y., 1901. - ]

b ——— History of the great Civil War, 1642-1649. 1886-91.. New ed., ,

4 v., London and N. Y., 1901. :

: ¢ —— History of the Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1656. 1894-, ,

1903. New ed., 4 v., London and N. Y., 1903. — . ,

, , ' Gardiner spent forty years in writing his eighteen volumes and he leit few lines that need to be erased. No historian has ever written with more minute accuracy, none has been at greater pains to. search out all the evidence. He.

OF | ; GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND | 7 | 500 dealt. with the most controversial. period in English history, and though himself - a descendant of Cromwell and historical heir to the Liberal traditions of Godwin, ,

Carlyle, Forster, arid Sanford, he contrived with effort to be just. He was not , a constitutional historian, though when he turned aside to comment. upon the

- constitution, he could be both searching and wise; he was not an historian of — society, though occasional paragraphs make us wish that he had chosen to be; | he was in no way a philosophic historian; he told the plain unvarnished tale of what came next. That history is a narrative of people and political events was © - to him not only a tradition but a creed; he believed that from a close sequence :

truth as to situations and persons would emerge. Nowhere was he more at

, home than in following through the turns of European diplomacy; he ransacked ,

the archives of Europe that no clue to Jacobean policy might escape him.

Chronological pursuit served his curiosity as to motives and conduct. Genera- © tions had vexed themselves as to whether Cromwell was honest and Gardiner - |

, settled that question. Into the motives and vacillations of Charles I he probed , deeply, yet with all possible sympathy. Gardiner’s work shows so much growth

in insight that he is not always consistent. He had little knack of telling a — story; he never stooped to be dramatic; he dealt with the most picturesque period OO ‘in English history but his restrained pages give few portraits and those in quiet tones; hence he has been called dull. Yet his chapters seldom lack distinction

and there are passages that come near to being a part of English literature. —

Cf.-C. H. Firth, article in Dict. Nat. Biog.: ‘Gardiner’; (L22) J. F. Rhodes, -- _ Historical essays, p. 143-150, N. Y., 1909; R. G. Usher, Critical study of the historical method of S. R. Gardiner, St. Louis, 1915; Wallace Notestein, ‘Stuart :

| period, unsolved problems, dm. Hist. Assn., Annual report, 1916, p. 301-399.

and N. Y., 1909. a : | | | a

- Lg22 Firth, Charles H. Last years of the Protectorate, 1656-1658. 2v. London

7 _ Firth’s continuation of (L321c) Gardiner is marked by the same elaborate re- -

| search and painstaking accuracy. Firth has settled the question of Cromwell | | and the crown, has gathered together Cromwell’s legislation, and has elucidated , his Scottish policy.. He edited numerous volumes of contemporary sources whose , _ introductions constitute a considerable part of the best monographic literature on

| the Interregnum. Hence he was perhaps better qualified than Gardiner himself _ : to deal with Cromwell’s last years. He is more naturally impartial and writes =» with more lightness and ease. It is to be wished that he had not set himself to — , be so absolutely. objective and had ventured to give more of his opinions. _ Review, Atheneum, 1:18, Jan. 29, 1910; W. C. Abbott, 4.H.R. 15:851, July 1910. a L323 Ranke, Leopold von. History of England, principally in the seventeenth — ,

century. 6 v. Oxford, 1875. Tr. by C. W. Boase and others from Oo

Englische Geschichte vornehmlich im sechzehnten. und siebgehnien Jahr+ yundert, 6 v. and index, Berlin, 1859-69. : _ a a a

This work, although it contains a brief introductory survey from the earliest — .

times to the death of Elizabeth and a supplementary outline of the reigns of Anne and the first two Georges, is devoted mainly to the seventeenth century, — _ 1603-1702. Since the publication of (L321) Gardiner’s. monumental work it is

less valuable than formerly for the period previous to the Restoration. Begun __ by a veteran worker in European history when he was over sixty years old, it is _

502 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | particularly notable for its ripe grasp of diplomatic history and foreign relations.

From the standpoint of a general history its chief defect is its almost total | a neglect of the non-political aspects of the subject. Cf. (M252) Ranke, Civil wars

and monarchy in France. | : ALE

L324 Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of. History of the rebellion and civil

- wars in England. 1702-04; 2nd ed. by B. Bandinel, 8 v., 1826; rev. ed. by

W. D. Macray, 6 v., Oxford, 1888; many other editions. , - Though Clarendon wrote of the time in which he himself lived, he should not be rated as a contemporary chronicler but rather as an historian. This work is based upon his History, written between 1646 and 1648, drawn from contemporary narratives as well as his own knowledge, and upon his Life, written between 1668 and 1670, based largely on memory. It was put together in less than a year, ‘by the simple process of dovetailing the History into the Life and adding. | a certain amount of new material to supplement and complete the two’ (Firth). As might be expected, it contains many inaccuracies and contradictions. It has | become:a classic because of the author’s general knowledge of his time, because

of his judgment on events and men and because of his style, which makes

1904. © ae : FHR

— Clarendon’s.name great in literature as well as in history. Cf. C. H. Firth, ‘Clarendon’s History of the Rebellion, E. H.R. 19:26, 246, 464, Jan., Apr., July

: L325 Masson, David. Life of John Milton narrated in connexion with the , | political, ecclesiastical, and literary history of his time. 6 v. -and index,

: Cambridge, Eng., 1859-94. New ed., v. 1-3, London, 1881-96. |

_- Masson worked before (L321) Gardiner and (L322) Firth, and without the ~ sources since made available. He used some materials in the Public Record Office, but mainly relied on the sources then in print. He touched only the surface of the pamphlet material of the Great Civil War. Consequently, much of his work now appears inaccurate and superficial, As a popularly written — | supplement to more recent works, Masson is still interesting and somewhat in_ forming, especially on political and ecclesiastical theory. His sympathies usually , correspond to those of Milton; he is insufficiently critical of the fallacies and contradictions in Milton’s political works, and has a strong anti-royalist bias.

Review, Spectator, 53:916, July 17, 1880. a , TCP 7

L326 Hutchinson, Lucy. Memoirs of the life of Colonel Hutchinson, governor —- of Nottingham, to which are added the letters of Colonel Hutchinson and — other papers. Ed. by J. Hutchinson. 1806. Rev. ed., with notes by C. H. Firth, 2 v., London, 1885. Reprint, N. Y.; 1908. [Everyman’s library. |]

. Mrs. Hutchinson, a woman of exceptional intellectual attainments, interestingly } describes the landed gentry in Nottingham during the Puritan revolution and , civil wars. Her bias against cavalier and Presbyterian in favor of her husband is largely corrected by Professor Firth’s notes. Review, S. R. Gardiner, E.H.R.

| --: 12173, Jan. 1886. ae WTM

-'L327a Carlyle, Thomas. Letters and speeches of Oliver Cromwell. 1845. Ed.

7 with notes by S. C. Lomas and introduction by C. H. Firth, 3 v., London, :

oo, 1904. Many other editions. |

: b Firth, Charles H. Oliver Cromwell and the rule of the Puritans in : : England. London and N. Y., 1900. [Heroes of the nations. ]

- GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND — | «608 © Gardiner, Samuel R. Oliver Cromwell. 1890. ~[Goupil’s illustrated , os _ series of historical volumes.] Popular ed., London and N. Y., 1901. | |

d—— Cromwell's place in history. London.and N..Y., 1897, | ~e Morley, John, Viscount. Oliver Cromwell. N.Y., 1900. a CO £ Roosevelt, Theodore. Oliver Cromwell. N. Y., 1900. | oo a. Epoch-making book, which practically revolutionized the prevailing concep-_ ,

tion of Cromwell and helped to destroy the Hume tradition. Carlyle utilized two- ~ fifths of the space in explanations and interpretation, but for the most part permitted Cromwell to tell his own story. Especially valuable for Cromwell’s }

Trish and foreign policies. The editor added many items to those printed by | | Carlyle, and re-edited others, as Carlyle was too favorable to Cromwell and | exceedingly careless in copying-manuscripts. The introduction is invaluable on oo , this point. Review, R. C. H. Catterall, 4.H.R. 10:646, Apr. 1905. 0b. Based. _ 7 - upon a study of the sources; contains a satisfactory sketch of Puritanism;

excellent for the military side and for Cromwell’s. domestic policy; Cromwell does not appear in so bold relief as inc. Review, S. R. Gardiner, E.H.R. 15 :803, ,

Oct. 1900. c. Clear, straightforward, scholarly biography written. from source. ; materials. Indicates that Cromwell’ was no hypocrite, although his opportunism

frequently caused him to change his plans. Suggests that Puritan opposition to Anglicanism was probably directed more against its organization than its cere- _

monies. Review, C. H. Firth, E.W.R. 16:582, July r901. WTM

_ ad, Aims to show that Cromwell’s work was premature and, so far as con_ temporary influence was concerned, rather destructive than constructive, though _ his efforts, ultimately bore fruit. A penetrating study. Review, Goldwin Smith, A.H.R. 3:135, Oct. 1897. e. By a practiced biographer and man of letters,

_ who, however, lacked the knowledge of the sources over which Gardiner and , , Firth gained such a recognized mastery. Aims to pass moral judgments on the : ~- - men and events of the time. Review, G. Jones, 4.H.R. 6:562, Apr. 1901. ff. _ Based on very limited reading. Chiefly interesting as a reflection of the views

of the author. Review, G. Jones, 4.H.R: 6:362, Apr. 1901. oO ALC L328 Pease, Theodore C. Leveller movement, a study in the history and —

a political theory of the English great civil war. Washington, 1916.. [H. B. ,

Adams prize essay.] (Buibliography.) , -

Excellent contribution based on thorough’ research. Review, W. C. Abbott, : AHR. 22:900, July 1917, , | | . - ALC) )

L329a Burnet, Gilbert. Bishop Burnet’s History of his own time, 1724-25. motes by the earls of Dartmouth and Hardwicke, and Speaker Onslow, hitherto unpublished, to which are added the cursory remarks of Swift, and. other observations, 6 v., Oxford, 1823. V. 1-2, ed. by O. Airy, Oe _ Ed. by M. J. Routh, with the suppressed passages of the first volume, and |

a _ Oxford, 1897-1900. Many other ed. | ne oo |

7 . b Foxcroft, Helen C., ed: Supplement to Burnet’s History of my own time,

.. derived from his original memoirs, his autobiography, his letters to .

- | _ Oxford, 1902. OS | BS | _ Admiral Herbert, and his private meditations, all Mitherto unpublished. ,

a. For the period, 1660 to 1714, Bishop Burnet’s account remains the ‘cardinal -

atithority,’ despite (L323) Ranke’s caustic criticisms.. It is not a history, but the __

memoirs of a bustling churchman, usually more engrossed in politics than in

504 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ae , religion. Strongly Whiggish and Low Church in tone, the work attempts to be a fair to contemporaries as the variations in the printed work from the original draft sufficiently attest. Especially valuable for Anglo-Scottish relations, the

Popish plot, and the preparations for William of Orange’s expedition to England.

a Airy utilized the wide variety of sources made available since 1823, in his edition

: covering Charles II’s reign. Reviews, H. O. Wakeman, E.H.R. 13:170, Jan. 1898; , C. H. Firth, ibid., 15:585, July 1900. ~b. Indicates in what respects the printed work varies from the original manuscript. Review, R. S. Rait, E.H.R. 18:171,

: , ; WIM

Jan. 19003. For the controversy over the earlier editions, see (L323) Ranke, | History of England, 6:47-101, and O. Airy ed., Bishop Burnet’s History, l:vi-ix. |

, - -L330a Pepys, Samuel. Diary. Deciphered from the shorthand. manuscript in

the Bodleian library by John Smith, ed. by Richard G. Neville, Baron Braybrooke, 1825. Deciphered from his shorthand manuscript in the Pepysian library, .Magdalene college, Cambridge, and ed. by Mynors Bright, 1875-79. Ed. by Henry B. Wheatley, 9 v., London and N. Y.,

oe 1893-09. Many other ed. , )

b Evelyn, John. Diary... Ed. by William Bray, 181819. Ed. by William Upcott, 1827; rev. ed. by Henry B. Wheatley, 4 v., London, 1879. New ed. by Austin Dobson, 3 v., London and N. Y., 1906. (Bibliography.)

~ Many other ed. a te : |

a. The more complete edition by Wheatley entirely supersedes its predecessors.

, Originally kept in cipher, this diary, covering the years 1659-1669, is the most revealing and human document in the English language, and throws a flood of light on all aspects of the life of the Restoration period. Cf. (L22) Dict. of Nat. .

Biog., Ist ed., 44:360-366; and (Lio) Ponsonby, English diaries, 82-95. b. oo The diary of a cultivated gentleman, one of the pioneers of the Royal Society, a: royalist who was not in sympathy with the life at court. Not kept from day to day, but at irregular intervals. Next to a., from which it differs so widely in

| character, the most notable diary of the century. Cf. (L22) Dict. of Nat. Biog., . ist ed., 18:79-82; and (Lio) Ponsonby, English diaries, 96~102. ALC L331 Airy, Osmund. Charles II. 1901. [Goupil’s illustrated series of his~ torical volumes.] Popular ed., London and N. Y., 1904. Oe By-product of the authoritative edition of (L329a) Burnet, History of my _ own time. Scholarly, entertaining, and eminently judicial in portraying Charles

) II as selfish, deceitful, and depraved. Airy recognizes that Charles was able and insists that his own selfish interests always remained paramount. Fuller consideration of the political movements of the time would have afforded a truer estimate of the reign. Review, A. G. Porritt, 4.H.R..10:442, Jan. 1905. WTM

| L332a Lister, Thomas H. Life and administration of Edward, first earl of. , Clarendon, with original correspondence and authentic papers never before , published. 3 v. London, 1837-38. a ,

b Craik, Sir Henry. Life of Edward, earl of Clarendon, lord high

chancellor of England. 2 v. London, IgII. | : :

a. Despite its age this is still the standard biography of Clarendon. The | work of a strong admirer; defends Clarendon’s policy, even in ecclesiastical - matters; probably unfair to both Charles II and Cromwell and perhaps to the

a other ministers of Charles JI; needs correction, in the light of more recent

| oo GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND 808 knowledge, both in these matters and in the account of foreign policy after 1660. oo Its greatest value lies in the quotation of documents both in the text and in v. 3,

in which are printed letters drawn from ‘hitherto unpublished Clarendon papers. Review, Athenaeum, 1:353, 372, May 10, 26, 1838. 6. Almost unqualified eulogy, ,

_ which fails to supersede a. Review, 4.H.R. 17:821, July, 1912. WIM | L333 Clarke, James S., ed. Life of James the Second, king of England, &c., : , collected out of memoirs writ of his own hand, together with the king’s Oo

advice to his son, and His Majesty's will, published from the original ,

Stuart manuscripts in Carlton-House. 2.v. London, 1816. ,

' Often styled the autobiography of James II; really an eighteenth century compilation from notes left by James, probably by Lewis Innes though also

ascribed to his brother. Thomas. It is of uneven value, the best portion being © , , that -between 1678 and 1685, for in the account of these years the original manu-

-_- scripts were most freely utilized. Some caution is necessary in using the other

- portions.. Despite its one-sided view, it gives much information on Restoration , _ history, especially on matters in which James was personally concerned. Review, — Edinburgh Rev. 26:402, June 1816; (L323) Ranke, History of England, 6:31-45.

- 2334 Macaulay, Thomas Babington, Baron. History of England from the — | accession of James II. 5 v. 1849-61. Numerous reprints. Rey. ed. by E. P. Cheyney, 10 v., Philadelphia, 1898, reprint 1910 [Bibliophile ed.]; by

C. H. Firth, 6 v., London and -N. Y., 1913-15. | oe :

Macaulay’s chef doeuvre, one of the most brilliant and popular pieces ‘of a serious historical writing in any language, covers twelve years, from 1685 to

1697. The style is animated, interesting, and often dramatic; for to Macaulay, . the Anglo-French rivalry was a drama in which William III was the hero and- a Louis XIV, James II, and Marlborough in turn played the role of villain. The

.. Jeading characters are too clearly drawn. Frequently the pictures are too , favorable, often too dark, as of Princess Anne, Lady Marlborough, and William Penn. Despite its partisanship, the history is an enduring monument to the vast erudition, painstaking research, and literary genius of one who was never

historically trained and whose Whiggish predilections were exceedingly strong. , Firth’s edition is the best and is a triumph of the bookmaker’s art, but un- | -. fortunately the text remains unedited and is not annotated. There are errors in identifying some of the illustrations, although the greatest disappointment arises _ from the failure to utilize original portraits, rather than engravings, for illustra- ,

, dons. The edition aids, however, in. making even Macaulay’s treatment more , vivid. Reviews, W. C. Abbott; A.H.R. 19:612, Apr. 1914; 20:149, Oct.. 1914; — 20:662, Apr. 191 5; 21:145, Oct. 1915. General criticisms of Macaulay’s historical

. method may be found in John Paget, New ‘examen,’ or, an inquiry into the ; evidence relating to certain passages in Lord Macaulay’s History, Edinburgh, | ,

1861, reprinted in his Paradoxes and puzzles, Edinburgh, 1874; and in (Az240a) |

| Gooch, History and historians in the nineteenth century, 294-304. -WTM

N. Y., 1924. _ - Se |

L335a Feiling, Keith. History of the Tory party, 1640-1714. Oxford and :

_ b Woods, Maurice. History of the Tory party in the seventeenth and

| eighteenth centuries, with a sketch of its development in the nineteenth

~ century. London, 1924. (Bibliography.) ,

506 — A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

7 _ ¢ Morgan, William T. English political parties and leaders in the reign | | - . of Queen Anne, 1702-1710. New Haven and London, 1920. [Yale hisoe torical publications. H. B. Adams, prize essay.] (Bibliography.) . oe . Good: recent studies of the early history of parties: a. Not merely a history , of the Tory party written from sources, both printed and manuscript, but an. interesting and detailed account of the political history of the post-restoration |

_ period. Emphasizes the political thought of the times as the basis of party | history. Review, G. M. Trevelyan, E.H.R. 40:132, Jan. 1925; W. C. Abboit, AHR. 30:355, Jan. 1925. b. Covers a longer period; more philosophical ; more Tory in bias; less well documented. Review of a. and b., W. T. Morgan, Hist. | Outlook, 16:129, March 1925. c. Detailed study of a brief but important period _ oo in the development of parties. Review, A. L. Cross, 4.H.R. 26:132, Oct. 1920.

: . | | oO EPCe a : | | EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ee

L351a Stanhope, Philip Henry, Earl [earlier styled Lord Mahon]. History of | England, comprising. the reign of Queew Anne. until the peace of Utrecht,

. 1701-1713. 1870. 4th ed. 2 v., London, 1872. | a ae b ——— History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Versailles, 1713-1783. 1836-53. 5th ed., 7 v., London, 1858.

a. Written to fill the gap between (L334) Macaulay’s history and b. Merely

| a chronological narrative; strongest on the diplomatic and military aspects.

| Although somewhat disappointing in style and in its treatment of domestic politics, it remains the most acceptable brief narrative for the period. 0. _ ‘Serious attempt to write the history of eighteenth century England. Purely political in scope; emphasizes the military, diplomatic, and colonial phases of English

history. England’s relations with India and America are treated at length, but Ireland, Scotland, and Wales are somewhat neglected. Although Tory in view: point, it is based upon the sources, printed and unprinted. Despite the failure to | appreciate the influence of social and economic movements, it is the best narrative 7 of the eighteenth century. Review, Edinburgh Rev. 64:232, Oct. 1836. §$ WTM

L352a Lecky, William E. H. History of England in the etghteenth century.

. §v. London, 1878-90... °=- = , ,

_ 49y., London and N. Y.,.1913. a

b.—— History of England in-the eighteenth century. 1892. Reprint,

, - ¢ —— History. of Ireland in-the. eighteenth century.. 1892. Reprint,

-.. § v. London and N. Y., 1913.05 °° 5 7

=. ,(Bibliography.) : |

ad —— American revolution. Ed. by J. A. Woodburn, N. Y., 1808:

, —. @ =. French revolution. Ed. by H. E. Bourne, N. Y., 1904. os

7 _ a. This history differs from that. of Stanhope mainly by its study of social and , economic tendencies, by its emphasis upon Irish history and by its philosophic insight into political life. The first chapters are remarkable for their extensive.

, grasp of English institutional life. ‘The monarchy, the aristocracy, the trading | classes, the press, all come under observation. Although Lecky. neglects the first half of the century in his narrative, his fuller treatment of the American and ?

French. Revolutions is scholarly and luminous. . His accounts of the American - , , Revolution and the Wesleyan Revival. are still, perhaps, the fairest. suimmaries of these movements. Even better are the chapters dealing with Ireland, although

| | GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND — 507, in places intensely Irish in spirit; for here, even more than in the remainder of

the book, his conclusions are based upon a laborious study of the unpublished © -

materials in the British and Irish archives. Review, Edinburgh Rev. 148 :81, / — - July 1878; 156:203, July 1882; 166:346, Oct. 1887. 0b. and c. Later editions .

of a., with the English and Irish sections arranged as separate works. d. and e. | Editions of selected materials in a. relating to the two subjects concerned. Re-

_ view of d., E. C. Burnett, 4.H.R. 4:762, July 1899. - WIM 7 , L353a Coxe, William. Memoirs of the life and administration of Sir Robert , Walpole, earl of Orford, with original correspondence and authentic ,

: papers. 1798. 3rd ed., 4 v., London ,1816. | oe prints. [Twelve English statesmen. | , , ,

~ b Morley, John, Viscount. Walpole. London and N. Y., 1889. Later re| a. Written from the Whig standpoint; valuable for the original papers used; , but commonplace and annalistic in treatment. b. This brief, interesting biography 48 a welcome relief from Coxe’s dull pages. Based on the printed sources; skil-

fully interprets Walpole’s career; unduly critical of Walpole’s political rivals. , : The chapters on Tory supremacy from 1710 to 1714 and on the cabinet are par-—

ticularly suggestive. Review, E.H.R. 6:193, Jan. 1891. , WT i L354a Rosebery, Archibald, Earl of. Lord Chatham, his early life and con- ee OO nections. N. Y. and London, Ioro. | a , b Ruville, Albert von. Walliam Pitt, earl of Chatham. 3 v. London and | a N. Y., 1907. Tr. by H. J. Chaytor and M. Morison from William Pitt, | i a Graf von Chatham, 3 v., Berlin, 1905. | -—. ¢ Williams, Basil. Life of William Pitt, earl of Chatham. 2.v. London ~ | , and N. Y., 1913. (Bibliography.) . oo _@, Least important of the three. Although the author occasionally borrows _ from the future in order to round out the sketches of some of his characters, the

narrative stops at 1756, when Pitt finally attains to power. Colloquial style; particularly happy in portraitures of Chatham’s early contemporaries; gives valuable information on his association with the Grenvilles. The picture drawn of | Chatham himself is not particularly attractive or coherent and, perhaps because

the story lacks an impressive climax, it fails to explain his greatness. Review, A. L. Cross, 4.H.R. 16:609, Apr. 1911. b. Both its merits and defects stamp.

the author’s nationality. Wide and careful reading, patient sifting of evidence, | - scrupulous attention to detail—in short, erudition above all else is apparent on , every page. While his study of Chatham reveals an impartiality of which a _. British writer is scarcely capable, he fails to show that enthusiasm for the Great Commoner without which no picture can be drawn with complete truth. _ Though doing homage to his genius, particularly in the conduct of war, Ruville Oo never quite understands why the Great Commoner cast a spell over his.contem- |

poraries. Chatham’s character is dissected with a candor amounting at times , almost to brutality. Ruville is singularly efficient in his understanding both of a Chatham’s political environment and of the pernicious effects which that environ- . - ment had upon one who was instinctively superior to it. Review, A.H.R. 12:371, ,

Jan. 1907. c. Williams is less concerned with fitting Chatham into the political : 7 + setting, but is, rather, at pains to divorce him from it, presenting him wherever , nossible as a protagonist of. popular government. Where Ruville sees him as a : , demagogue, Williams portrays him as the conscious mouthpiece of the articulate — ,

7 508 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ~ , ‘forces outside parliament and gives convincing evidence that a sympathetic rela: , tionship with the people was one of the main channels, so to speak, of Chatham’s ~ | _ dramatic career. Incomparably the best work on Chatham; brings out more © ' clearly than any previous work the statesman’s ever-increasing influence upon —

7 public events during the period of his rise to power; relates the epic of his : triumphant ministry with precision and force. While not unaware of Chatham’s ! 7 blemishes, the author steadily refuses to allow the grandeur of his hero to be : obscured by faults of character. The scholarship of the book is assured by the use of an exceptionally wide range of historical. material. Yet the success of

IQI4. | | TWR

| this biography is in large measure due to its charm of style. Chatham may be truly said to live within its pages. Review, W. L. Grant, E.H'R. 29:379, Apr. L355a Fortescue, Sir John, ed. Correspondence of King George the Third from

: 1760 to December, 1783. 6v. London, 1927-28. . b Fitzmaurice, Edmond G. Petty-Fitzmaurice, Baron. Life of William, ,

London, 1912. Oo

earl of Shelburne, afterwards first marquess of Lansdowne, with extracts from his papers and correspondence. 3. v.. 1875-76. 2nd rev. ed., 2 v.,

a. A definitive edition; the papers relate almost entirely to political and public matters, but also throw much: light upon the King’s personality. Review of vols. I and 2, R. G. Adams, A.H.R. 33:641, Apr. 1928; of vols. 3-6, R. L. Schuyler, —

(N. Y.) Nation, 127:91, July 25, 1928. oO SBF

, TWR 1867. . : a notes.) oo ,

Ob. Neither an entertaining picture nor a scholarly study; yet of considerable . value, not only because of the large amount of manuscript material consulted, but

, also by reason of the letters and other contemporary evidence interspersed throughout the narrative. Review, Athenaeum, 1:317, March 6, 1875; 1:257, Feb. 19, 1876.

: L356a Morley, John, Viscount. Edmund Burke, a historical study. London,

b ———_ Burke. 1879. New ed., London, 1902. [English men of letters. ]

, c Samuels, Arthur P. I. Early life, writings, and correspondence of the | Rt. Hon. Edmund Burke. Cambridge, Eng., 1923. (Bibliographical foot-

a. and b. These little books supplement each other admirably, as a. is a critical study and b. biographical. Each is well written, although the author occasionally | seems somewhat too sympathetic with Burke and his philosophy. The chapters

. “in a. on the constitution and on the French Revolution are excellent. Review of a., _ Athenaeum, 2:723, Nov. 30, 1867; of b., ibid. 2:335, Sept. 13, 1879. c. Not

i easily readable, but presents valuable new materials. . , | WTM L357a Rosebery, Archibald, Earl of. Pitt. London and N. Y., 1892. Later

reprints. [Twelve English statesmen. | , |

- b Rose, John Holland. William Pitt and national revival. London, 1911. c—— William Pitt and the great war. London, 1911,

, 1861-62. | ; ,

d —— Life of William Pitt. London, 1923; N. Y., 1924. | ; | , e Stanhope, Philip Henry, Earl. Life of William Pitt. 4 v. London,

a. Brilliant little study, though not based on as extensive a range of sources

as b. and c. Pitt’s greatness is not unduly magnified; nor are his weaknesses

| GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND — 509 , concealed. The author’s style is smooth and animated, his insight penetrating, = and his portraitures, notably of Fox, are remarkable in their clearness and their ! deft and hurnan touch. Review, S. Walpole, E.H.R. 7:177, Jan. 1892. . b. and c. a Constitute an exhaustive piece of work and contain a great deal of new informa- : tion on his foreign policy, a feature of his life which Rosebery perhaps unduly . slighted. Rose’s authorship is a guarantee of diligence in searching out and

- examining materials. The diplomatic history of Europe from 1783 to Pitt's death © - in 1806 is consequently written with unparalleled fullness on the British side. OO, , The author’s judgments are generally keen and convincing, but his chief defect is _

his strong partisanship, which makes these volumes something of an apology. . Undoubtedly he substantiates Pitt’s greatness; yet it is quite impossible to forget | that his hero was assisted to power by an unscrupulous abuse of the royal influ- ence, and that his early idealism was all but stifled by his unnatural alliance with a _ the narrowest of monarchs. Review of b., E. D. Adams, A.H.R. 17:134, Oct. 1911; H. E. Egerton, E.H.R. 26:580, July 1911; of c., E. D. Adams, A.H.R.

| 18 :137, Oct. 1912; C. T. Atkinson, E.H.R. 27:581, July 1912. d. Combines b. |

and c. in full in single volume reprint. OF TWR ,

| -e. Still an indispensable authority; chiefly valuable for extracts from un-. _ published correspondence and other. manuscript material; by an admirer, but an | admirer not without discrimination. Review, Athenaeum 1:457, Apr. 6, 1861; — ,

~ 1:358, March 15, 1862. ; , ALC : NINETEENTH CENTURY | ,

L381. Trevelyan, George M. British history in the nineteenth century, 1782-— |

ee igor. London and N. Y., 1922. (Buibliography.) | , | , , Undoubtedly the best one-volume work available ‘for the history of Great Britain during the last century. Excellently written. Although there are two

_ fine chapters on conditions at the eve of the Industrial Revolution and although : 7 _ British lands overseas are not wholly neglected, the work is mainly a political ,

history of England. Review, G. Hedger, 4.H.R. 28:114, Oct. 1922, — ALC

» 1915. (Buibliography.). | 7 | , ,

. L382a Slater, Gilbert. Making of modern England. 1913. Rev. ed., Boston,

ON. Y.,, 1913. BC — oe

b Blease, Walter L. Short history of English liberalism. WLondon and oo a. Straightforward narrative of the history of England from the beginning | of the nineteenth century to the end of the first decade of the twentieth. Deals | - with social and economic rather than with political history, though the latter is~ _ a “not neglected when social and economic facts eventuated in political action. =

Review, Nation (N. Y.), 96:642, July 1913. oo WTL b. Thoughtful, suggestive interpretation of social, religious, political, com-. -

mercial, colonial, class, and diplomatic questions of the last century and a half in the light of a particular political philosophy. Liberalism is a term employed not

_ to indicate a party or a policy, but an attitude of mind. The writer in his _ |

views. - | oe | , | Se So WTR . ". devotion to liberal ideas and their triumph perhaps does less than justice to other

— IQOQ-II. | | | i |

L383 Maxwell, Sir Herbert. Century of empire, 1801-1900.' 3 v. London, ! _. Narrative of the political history. of the British empire from the Conservative © |

| and Unionist points of view, done in the style of the books of a generation ago. |

- 310 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE — 7 Based on (B28a) Annual register and the familiar published correspondence, | diaries, and similar papers. The author makes no attempt to discover the forces , _ that shaped the direction of events; he is satisfied merely to tell the story of the events themselves. He is not a violent partisan and is able at times to see merits

oe in men for whose political views he has little sympathy. Review, G. B. Hertz, : E.H.R. 25:590, July 1910; 26:636, July 1911; E. D. Adams, 4.H.R. 15:607, Apr.

- 1910; 16:388, Jan. I911; 17:185, Oct. IQII. 7 . WTL

, - L384 Fortescue, John W. British statesmen of the great war, 1793-1814. Ox-

| ford, 1911. [Ford lectures. ] , Oo ,

} Seven vigorous papers by the historian of the (Ls11). British army. An opinionated hook written by a man gifted as much with prejudice as with in- —_ _- sight, but useful for its criticism of the military policies of British statesmen in —

the period of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Review, E. D. Adams,

A.H.R. 17:401, Jan. 1912; F.H.R. 27:608, July 1912, WIL L385a Maxwell, Sir Herbert. Life of Wellington, the restoration of the martial :

of action.] Oo

: power of Great Britain. 2 v. Boston, 1899. . , | | b Hooper, George. Wellington. London and N. Y., 1889. [English men

a. Best biography of Wellington for the general reader. While the author =~ is a civilian, he has made good use of the chief military authorities for the | campaigns and, for the political and personal side of the subject, has made a : considerable study of private papers. A readable and trustworthy work in spite of the fact that the treatment is colored by Tory sympathies. Review, Spectator,

, 83 :057, Dec. 23, 1899. 0b. Best brief biographical sketch. ALC | L386a Stewart (afterwards Vane), Charles William, Third Marquis of Lon- , donderry, ed. Memoirs and correspondence of Viscount Castlereagh,

second Marquis of Londonderry. 12 v. London, 1848-53.

b Alison, Sir Archibald. Lives of Lord Castlereagh and Sir Charles ~ | Stewart, the second and third marquesses of Londonderry, with annals of

they bore a part, from the original papers | ; of the contemporary family.events3 inv.whichEdinburgh, 1861. , ,

- _¢ Broughham, Henry, Baron. Historical sketches of statesmen of the...

time of George III. 3 v. London, 1839-43. ° - a d Webster, Charles K. Foreign policy of Castlereagh, 1815-1822, Britain , and the European alliance. London, 1925. SO :

a. Chief source of information for Castlereagh. Grew out of the aim of the third marquis to defend the character and policies of his brother against the attacks in c., cf. (L22) Dict. Nat. Biog., 54:281, 358. b. Marked by intense Tory sympathies and excessively laudatory. Review, Athenaeum, 2:395, Dec. 14, 1861.

ad. Valuable contribution to diplomatic history; based on thorough research in

| all the principal European archives; judicial in tone; regards Castlereagh as : founder of the system of congresses; good chapter on American relations. Re-

, July 1925. | : ! ALC : , view, R. B. Mowat, £.H.R. 40:445, July 1925; D. Perkins, 4.H.R. 30:812,

re GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND rs) ee L.387a Stapleton, Augustus G. Political life of the Right Honourable George

a Canning, 1822-1827. 1831. 2nd rev. ed., 3 v., London, 1831. ] | .0lUhh ———— «=6George Canning and his times. London, 1859. — | , -.. © Stapleton, Edward J., ed. Some. official correspondence of. George : re Canning, 1821-1827. 2 v. London, 1887. - a :

biographies.| oe _ i CO :

-. @ Phillips, Walter Alison. _ George Canning. London, 1903. [Little _.e@ Temperley, Harold W. V. Life of Canning. London, 1905. _ 7

- London, 1903. | : | | : , , f Marriott, Sir John A. R. George Canning and his times, a political study. |

-- g Bagot, Josceline. George Canning and his friends, containing hitherto —

unpublished letters. 2 v. London and N. Y., 19009. oo Oe

Harold W. V. Foreign policy of Canning, 1822-1827. _ -._ h Temperley, . London, 1925, 7 — ae ,

a, and b.. Stapleton, who was Canning’s private secretary, was naturally a supporter of his former chief. Neither is very well arranged. However, in con- oo nection with c., edited by his son, they furnish much information not elsewhere 7 . available. a. Covers only the years from 1822 to 1827.. Review, Athenaeum, a . 1:67, Jan. 29, 1831. b. Exhibits the defect of a work written from memory some ,

. -years after the event. d., e., and f. Three good brief sketches. f. Devoted | :

_ largely to Canning’s foreign policy. Review of d., E. D. Adams, 4.H.R. 10:693, oe . Apr. 1905; of e., 11:389, Jan.. 1906; of f., 9:410, Jan. 1904. - g. A valuable con- : tribution, but not a definitive work. 4h. Carries forward the narrative begun in (L386d) Webster, Foreign policy of Castlereagh. Review, D. Perkins, A.H.R.

31 :317, Jan. 1926. , | | - ALC

, L388 Halévy, Elie. History of the English people. v. 1-2. London and N. Y.,, : - y9o24-27. (Bibliography.) .Tr. by E. J.. Watkin and D. A. Barker from , v. 1-2 of Histoire du peuple anglais au XIX siécle, v. 1-3, Paris, 1912-23. Z

‘The independent point of view of this scholarly work especially commends it.

_. V.1. Describes conditions in 1815 and analyzes the political stability of England :

_ in contrast with the revolutionary experiences of the continent. V. 2. Recounts | events from 1815 to -1830. While the importance of Castlereagh in the first _ : half of the period is emphasized, Canning’s position in the latter half of the period ,

-. is distinctly depreciated. V. 3. Carries the narrative to the election of 1841. Review, v. 1, J. H.-Clapham, E.H.R. 28:176, Jan. 1913; v. 2, C. E. Fryer, 4.H.R. » 291133, Oct. 1923; v.-3, 30 :645, Apr. 1925; v. 2-3, J. H. Clapham, £.H.R. 40:138, |

Jan. 1925. | oo | ee GMD

, L389 Martineau, Harriet. History of England during the thirty years’ peace, _ . 4816-1846. 2 v. 1849-50. Later ed., 4 v.; London, 1877-78. - ,

, _ This work, begun in 1846 by Charles Knight and later carried forward by _ ' George Lillie Craik, covered no more than the period 1815-1820, when in 1848

Harriet Martineau undertook the task and completed it before the end of the : ' following year. In the later edition the whole book was revised by the last

author and enlarged to cover the period 1790-1854. She attempts to write for a

popular audience; emphasizes social and economic factors more than is done in _ - most histories written in her time; and is plainly a Whig in sympathy. A source |

rather than a serious critical history. rs 7,

, 512 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | L390a Walpole, Sir Spencer. History of England from: the conclusion of the. |

. great war in I815. 5 v. 1878-86. Rev. ed., 6 v., London, 1910-13. b ——— History of twenty-five years, 1556-1880. 4 v. London, 1904-08.

a. Detailed and complete narrative history of England from the close of the Napoleonic wars to the end of the Indian mutiny. Mainly a political history, but

| deals incidentally with economic changes and even religious controversies. The , clear and vigorous treatment of such incidents as the Reform Bill controversy of

| 1832 have made it a standard work. Review, C. A. Fyffe, E.H.R. 2:809, Oct. | 1887. b. Continuation of a., carrying the narrative from the Indian mutiny to | '1880. The change of title was made to emphasize the fact that in the former work the attention of the reader was directed mainly to the internal affairs of Great Britain, whereas in the later work at least equal attention is devoted to

foreign affairs which affected British interests. V. 3-4: Cover the period | since 1870; revised for the press by Sir Alfred Lyall after the author’s death.

, Review, W. Hunt, £.H.R. 24:179, Jan. 19090. | } PWS

L391a Trevelyan, George M. Lord Grey and the reform bill, being the life of

| Charles, second Earl Grey. London and N. Y., 1920. ,

b ——— Life of John Bright. 1913. New ed., London and Boston, 1925. These books must be read in full appreciation of the author’s strong Liberal- ,

Radical bias. a. Gives the only account of Grey’s whole political career. Not | so much a biography as a lively sketch of politics, policies, and personalities, with . Grey as the central figure, and with the movement for parliamentary reform, from the time of the French Revolution to 1832, as the central theme. Review, W. Hunt, £.H.R. 35:457, July 1920. +b. A political biography of distinction, as well —

- from a literary as from an historical point of view. Surveys his attitude and | activities in connection with the repeal of the corn laws, the Crimean War, the , , American Civil War, and the struggle for parliamentary reform. Illustrated by

19 :351, Jan. 1914. oy , HCB.

copious extracts from his speeches and letters. Review, A. G. Porritt, 4.H.R.

L392a Torrens, William M. Memoirs of the Right Honourable William, second .

Viscount Melbourne. 2 vy. London, 1878. : SO oe

b Aspinwall, Arthur. Lord Brougham and the whig party. London and | | . | , N. Y., 1927. [Publications of the University of Manchester, no. CLXXIX.] a. Of recognized importance, both as a biography and as a. work of reference,

| 1878, ,

_ for the political history of England and Ireland; but seriously defective in several

‘respects. Constructed from insufficient materials; marred by digressiveness, unwarranted conclusions, and carelessness with regard to. precise fact and dates; must be used with caution. The later period of Melbourne’s life is discussed

on the basis of fuller evidence than is the earlier; the author has turned his : personal knowledge of Irish affairs to account. Review, Westminster Rev., July

b. Penetrating study of the party activities of Brougham; very searching as

, _ to his motives. Review, W. P. Hall, 4.H.R. 33 :646, Apr. 1928. ° ALC

political leaders.] 7 | | | |

L393a Smith, George Barnett. Sir Robert Peel. London, 1881. [English

of Queen Victoria.] . ,

b McCarthy, Justin. Sir Robert Peel. N. Y., 1891. [Prime ministers .

a . GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND | , 83 , sg Thursfield, James R. Peel. London and N. Y., 1891. Later reprints. = —

a_ d[Twelve English statesmen.] | : . Rosebery, Archibald, Earl of. Sir Robert Peel. London and N. Y., 1899. a

an e Parker, Charles Stuart, ed. Sir Robert Peel, from his private papers. 7

3. London, 1891-99. . a OO oo

a, b., c., and d. Good brief popular accounts, of which d. is probably the best. :

_e. Collection of extracts from the correspondence of Peel and his private and political associates so selected and arranged as to cover Peel’s political career. ©

Interspersed are brief notes offering sufficient narrative and comment to explain a

the incidents and political situations. An excellent piece of work; of the first , importance both for domestic and foreign affairs. Review, S. Walpole, E.H.R. ©

62793, Oct. 1891; E. Porritt, A.H.R. 4:721, July 1899. oe " HCB , L394: Dalling, (Sir) Henry Lytton Bulwer, Baron, and Ashley, Evelyn. o Life of Henry John Temple, viscount Palmerston, with selections from his duties and correspondence. 5 v. London, 1870-76; abridged ed. by :

7 -E. Ashley, 2 v., London, 1879. | } a b Martin, Basil Kingsley. Triumph of Lord Palmerston, a study of public

. (Bibliography. ) | a , _ | opinion in England before the Crimean war. London and N. Y., 1924. -

a. Most important single work on Palmerston: ‘cumbersome and ill-propor- a

tioned as a biography; extremely valuable for reference. V. 1 and 2. By :

Dalling. V. 3. By Ashley, from notes and materials by Dalling. V. 4 and 5. oo By Ashley. Dalling was not only a personal friend of Palmerston, but held _ diplomatic posts at several capitals at times when those capitals were focal. points in his foreign policy. Ashley was Palmerston’s private secretary from 1858 to 1865. The work, toa very large degree, possesses the peculiar value and exhibits | the peculiar defects which might be anticipated from these circumstances, taken , _ in conjunction with the dates of publication. Review, Blackwood’s Magazine, © - 116:622, Nov. 1874; 119:482, Apr. 1876; Quar. Rev. 143:361, Apr. 1877. b.

— Oct. 1924 , SO , HCB | Deals mainly with England’s entry into the Crimean war. Review, E.H.R. 39 :639,

,, |.NY, 89K 7 1910; N..Y., Igrt. 7 oo i

Stuart J. Lord John Russell. 1895. 4th ed., London, 1908. © _- Lggsa ss [Reid, Prime ministers of Queen Victoria.] _ a ,

a b Walpole, Sir Spencer. Life of Lord John Russell. 2 vy. London and _, © MacCarthy, Desmond, and Russell, Agatha, ed. Lady John Russell, a memotr. with selections from her didries and correspondence. London,

, _ @ Russell, Rollo, ed. Early correspondence of Lord John Russell, I805- oe

1840. 2 -v. London, 1913. — a a - : , ,

| — - 1878. 2. London, 1925. oe !

- _ e@ Gooch, George P. Later Correspondence of Lord John Russell, 1840— a : a. Exceptionally- good, brief, popular narrative, though perhaps too favorable , , to Russell. Least satisfactory in the treatment of Anglo-American relations, espe- __ , cially during the Civil War. Review, F. Bancroft, 4.H.R. 1:349, Jan. 1896...

a , a - a ALC a

_ 6, Based upon Russell’s political correspondence, speeches, and writings, from which lengthy quotations are printed. Avoids discursive history of the times ;

oo .

_ 514 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | exhibits only the part taken by Russell personally in Liberal reform and in a, Liberal foreign policy; confined to Russell’s political opinions, conduct, and public

QI. OS _ CEF

a character, on which it is authoritative. Review, J. R. Tanner, E.H.R. 6°175, SO Jan. 1891. c. Contains family letters, often bearing upon parliamentary and

| cabinet episodes, not printed elsewhere. Review, E. Porritt, 4.H.R. 16:855, July .. d and e. On the death of Lord John Russell’s son, Rollo, the editorship was

, _ taken over by Mr. Gooch. The letters contribute to the understanding of one of the leading English statesmen of the century, but reveal little new historical _ information. Mr. Gooch’s historical introductions are excellent. Reviews, 4.H.R.

20 :632, Apr. 1915; E. D. Adams, 4.H.R. 31:780, July, 1926. “ALC _- L396a Benson, Arthur C., and Esher, Viscount, ed. Letters of Queen Victoria, a selection from Her Majesty’s correspondence between the years 1837 —

| and 1861. 1907. New ed., 3 v., London, 1908 | ,

, . ~ b Buckle, George E., ed. Letters of Queen Victoria, second series, a

London and N. Y., 1927, | ;

| selection from Her Majesty's correspondence and journals, 1862-1885. 3 Vv. .

a. Very valuable set of political letters selected from about eight hundred | manuscript volumes of Victoria’s official correspondence. They are chiefly to. |

and from successive prime ministers and heads of cabinet departments. They , touch upon every subject of political interest in England and abroad; illustrate _

: the complex workings of ministerial responsibility in relation to the sovereign’s personal authority, opinions, and desires. Review, A.H.R. 13:585, Apr. 1908. _b.

| Similar in character; especially valuable for: the international relations of the two decades. Review of v. 1, 2, H. C. Bell, 4..R. 32:106, Oct. 1926; of v. 3,

(London) Times Lit. Suppl. 27:35, Jan. 19, 1928. CEF _ ,

L397a Lee, Sir Sidney. Queen Victoria. 1902. 2nd ed., London, 1903.

b Strachey, Lytton. Queen Victoria. N. Y., 1921. (Bibliography.) a. Somewhat perfunctory, condensed sketch enlarged from an article in (L22) Dictionary of national biography. Stresses the formation and the personnel of cabinets, the queen’s official relations with her several prime ministers, her special

, interest in the foreign office and in the late-Victorian idea of empire. Chronicles, at the same time, the queen’s family history, and that of her children and grand-

, _ children, describing all the visits made by the queen and her family to the con-_

- tinent and her changing relations with other European rulers. Sir Sidney is | frankness itself in his delineation of the queen’s character, though he writes with _

a sober restraint appropriate to the subject. Review, C. W. Colby, 4.H.R. 8:792, July 1903. b. Much more vivid portrait. Without overcrowding his

: sketch with inconsequential detail, the author achieves life-like pictures of the | queen through a skilful setting of the trivial and familiar episodes of her family and public life. While not altogether kindly, his readable style makes this book,

| 1904-00. ,

' though of little use to the student, the best popular account of the queen. Only one third of the space is allotted to the forty years following the death of the

Prince Consort. Review, C. E. Fryer, 4.H.R. 27:351, Jan. 1922. CEF

L398 Paul, Herbert W. History of modern England. 5 v. London and'N. Y.,,

Narrative of the political history of England from 1846 to 1895. Although it follows rather strictly the conventional chronicle of events, it is lifted far above

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND «B15 mediocrity by the liveliness of the style and the very characteristic comments ‘of the author. His judgments are shrewd and his wit is always keen, sometimes

| cruel. The accusation of undue cynicism and uncharitable verdicts is offset by : generous enthusiasm for liberal and humane principles of government, as in his |

: treatment of the case of Governor Eyre of Jamaica. While chief attention is -. devoted to the political events of later Victorian times, there are chapters on— , the literary and scientific life of the period.. Review, G. T. Warner, E.H.R. /

21:604, July 1906. . , an - PWS © , L399a McCarthy, Justin. History of our own times from the accession of

Queen Victoria to the general election of 1880. 1879-80. Jubilee ed. with appendix to end of 1886, 2 v., London, 1887. Later reprints. _ b—— History of our own times from 1880 to the diamond jubilee. }

}} c N. Y. and London, 1897. Oo | : 7 ——— History of our own times from the diamond jubilee, 1897, to the

| accession of Edward VII, 2 v. London and N. Y.; 1905. These successive volumes tell the story of the Victorian age, and form the , | chief literary monument of a gifted student of current events whose personal

intimacy with leading politicians of the Liberal and Irish Nationalist parties afforded exceptional advantages for dealing with the political controversies of | _. that period. It is a variegated chronicle rather than a history of the. nation, , ‘still less of the empire. Though by no means free of minor inaccuracies, the , volumes are eminently readable: the author’s bias towards Liberalism has not |

led to any deliberate unfairness or distortion of fact. Review of c., A. G. ,

Porritt, A.H.R. 11:676, Apr. 1906. oe pws : - L4ooa Gretton, Richard H. Modern history of the English people, 1880-1910. _ 2. London and Boston, 1913. , , b Meech, Thomas C. This generation: a-history of Great Britain and

- Ireland, 1900-1925... 2 v. London and N. Y., 1928. — So | a. Praiseworthy attempt to group into a single picture all aspects of English , life at the turn of the century. Much attention is devoted to subtle changes in the general social atmosphere, such as the decreased influence of the ideal of a respectability in the days of Edward VII:as compared with the Victorian age.

Events in literature and sport are set in close juxtaposition to political events. More emphasis is placed on the ‘mafficking’ in the streets of London than on the battle of Mafeking which caused it. The lack of arrangement and order

has given some readers the impression that it is ‘erratic and bizarre in its esti- |

mation of the relative. importance of events’ though others are impressed by its 7 liveliness and originality. Review, G. B. Hertz, E.H.R. 28:618, July 1913;

: Athenaeum, 1:486, May 3, 1913. : PWws | 6. Rather journalistic but of a superior type. While dealing with the war and foreign affairs, stresses chiefly domestic history in its varied phases. Review, 7

, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 27:114, Feb. 16, 1928. ot ALC | - Lgor Russell, George W. E. Collections and recollections by one who has kept

a diary. N. Y. and London, 1898. ‘Various reprints. |

First appeared in 1897 in the form of articles in the Manchester. Guardian.

A golden treasury of rare and amusing anecdotes of prominent Englishmen, with | many of whom Russell was intimately acquainted. Review, Nation (N. Y.), |

67 :36, July 1808. oo , ‘GJ |

516 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | L402 Morley, John, Viscount. Life of William Ewart Gladstone. 3 v. 1903. | 7 |Reprint, 1 v., London and N. Y., 1921. © | Two phases of Gladstone’s life are brought together. One, dealing with his , scholarly interests, depicts, almost day by day, his intellectual pursuits and studious _ recreation tinged deeply with the emotional and ecclesiastical spirit of his historical and speculative inquiries. The portrait as outlined sympathetically is of a lofty, subtle, yet quite baffling mind, struggling in the moral tempests of the

Victorian era. The style bespeaks the elevated strain of the presentation. By contrast, Morley descends with Gladstone into the arena of statesmanship. Here -° his method is that of one practical politician writing as the disciple and adherent of another, explaining in matter-of-fact way election returns, party management

and campaigning, the problems of cohesion within the Liberal ranks, and other outstanding features of the Liberal party’s parliamentary and national history. —

- Review, G. M. Wrong, A.H.R.9:591, Apr. 1904. CEF

L403 Monypenny, William F., and Buckle, George E. Life of Benjamin Disraelt, Earl of Beaconsheld. 6 v. London and N. Y., 1910-20. Longest and, in many respects, the ablest of Victorian political biographies.

, Based upon the Disraeli-Beaconsfield papers, consisting of correspondence of Disraeli with his personal friends, his political colleagues, and Queen Victoria. Each chapter contains extracts from the papers, from public and parliamentary speeches, newspaper editorials, and Disraeli’s own novels, the whole pieced together by editorial paragraphs in themselves admirably lucid and fair. Authori-

tative for Disraeli’s career in English society as an author and statesman; in- 7 _valuable for a knowledge of Conservative politics and for the inner management _ and direction of the Conservative party. Of particular interest is the opposition of Disraeli to Peel over the corn laws and the opposition to Gladstone over the , Eastern Question and foreign and imperial policy. The absence of all reticence in | the disclosure of motives, of dissensions, and disagreements within Conservative cabinets, and of the personal views and influence of Victoria, make the later vol-

, CEF

| -.umes especially useful contributions to the study of recent cabinet government. Review, 4.H.R. 16:627, Apr. 1911; A. G. Porritt, 4.H.R. 18:585, Apr 1913; E. Porritt, 4.H.R. 20:635, Apr. 1915; Lord Bryce, A.H.R. 26:672, July 1921.

of Queen Victoria. | | _ b Cecil, Lady Gwendolen. Life of Robert, Marquis of Salisbury. 2 v., -

, L4oga Traill, Henry D. Marquis of Salisbury. N. Y., 1891. [Prime ministers

London, 1921. | : : |

a, Scholarly outline of Salisbury’s parliamentary and official career up to ,

1892; with strong anti-Liberal bias. — | , CEF

b. Written with a daughter’s appreciation, but with studied restraint; perhaps

- too impersonal. Includes extracts from letters and other documents. Especially good on Salisbury’s eastern policy. These volumes cover the period to

Oct. 1925. . , ALC | 1880. Review, Spectator, 127:704, Nov. 26, 1921; J. L. Morison, A.H.R. 31:134, |

Oo , GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND S17

| 2 v. London, 19206. , :

---« Lgosa. Oxford and Asquith, Herbert Henry, Earl of. Fifty years of Parliament. - | _b Lowther, Rt. Hon. J. W., Viscount Ullswater. A Speaker's Commen- | , | taries. 2 v. London, 1925. _ , oo

a, Valuable though not very revealing survey by a veteran statesman. Review, , , (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 25 :683, Oct. 14, 1926. b. Entertaining reminiscences by one who was Speaker of the House of Commons from 1905 to 1921. Review,

(London) Times Lit. Suppl. 24:685, Oct. 22, 1925. , ALC

, L406 Lee, Sir Sidney. King Edward VII , a biography. 2. London, 1925-27. The official life, based on papers many of which have never hitherto been : accessible. While it contains much that is indispensable to the student of the , period, this is interspersed with arid stretches rather lacking in interest. Review of v. 1, A. L. P. Dennis, A.H.R. 30:818, July 1925; of v. 2, (London) Times .

: Lit. Suppl. 26:711, Oct. 13, 1927. ALC

| TWENTIETH CENTURY | | |

L421 Hayes, Carlton J. H. British social politics, materials ‘illustrating contemporary. state action for the solution of social problems. Boston, 1913. Convenient handbook of extracts from the parliamentary debates covering the | whole field of social legislation in Great Britain from the workmen’s compensa-

tion act of 1906 to national insurance in 1911. Brief sketch of the passage of |

— clauses. a a 7 oo WPH

the more important acts is given as well as quotations from their more salient

L422 Metcalfe, Agnes E. Woman's effort, a chronicle of British women’s fifty

| years’ struggle for citizenship, 1865-1914. Oxford, 1917. . - Confined to the history of the ‘votes for women’ campaign in Great Britain , : -and practically to the years from 1906 to 1914. The author is an ardent sup- — porter of the cause. Review, Spectator, 119:64, July 21, 1917, | WPH L431a Masterman, Charles F. G. England after the war, a study. London

and N. Y., 1923. | |

, b Siegfried, André. Post-war Britain. London and N. Y., 1924. Tr. by ,

H. H. Hemming from L’Angleterre daujourdhm, son évolution éco| nomique et politique, Paris, 1924.

, a. Gloomy but sympathetic picture of the condition of the upper, middle, and : lower classes. Perhaps the best of the British surveys of England in the years , following the World War. Review, Spectator, 133:757, May 5, 1923. 0b. Dis- , , _ cussion of the social, economic, and political problems of England from the close of the World War to the assumption of office by the Labor party, by an eminent

_ French student of political affairs. oo , | “ALC . ee | ENGLISH LOCAL HISTORY ———— L441 Victoria history of the counties of England. Ed. by H. Arthur Doubleday , — and William Page. London, 1900 ff. | . This vast undertaking was projected a quarter of a century ago, and its , _ progress was for some years brought to a standstill by the World War. Although publication has since been resumed, the volumes issued—about 100—~ ,

«518 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE constitute less than half the number contemplated in the original plan. The — general editors of this coOperative work have been assisted by an advisory com- , ' mittee selected from eminent British scholars, by sectional editors, and by local

investigators. Natural features and every aspect of history are treated for

each of the English counties. Even in its unfinished state, it is a mine of information, not only for the counties, but also for various features of general English

history. Review, A. L. Cross, 4.H.R. 9:605, Apr. 1904. | 7

| Owing to the existence of this current enterprise, reference is omitted to the

---——- various older monumental county histories, for which cf. (L1) C. Gross, Sources

, W ALES | | nations]. | :

and literature of English history, § 24. CO ALC

L451 Edwards, Owen M. Wales. London and N. Y., 1902 [Story of the

Very elementary account which undertakes to trace the history of Wales to | the present; the first attempt at a continuous popular history of that country; a not founded upon sources. The chapters devoted to the period since Henry VIII are often so brief as to become almost characterizations. Review, T. F. Tout,

| E.H.R. 17:401, Apr. 1902. | : WAM

L452a Rhys, Sir John, and Brynmor-Jones, Sir David. Welsh people, chapters

| on their origin, history, laws, language, literature, and characteristics.

1900. 4th ed., London, 1906. (Useful bibliographical notes.) b Stone, Gilbert. Wales, her .origins, struggles, and later history, institutions, and manners. London and N. Y., 1915. [Great nations.] (Bibliog-

raphy in preface.) | Be , c Rees, William. South Wales and the March, 1284-1415, a social and agrarian study. Oxford and N. Y., 1924. (Bibliography.)

-@ Survey of the development of the Welsh people and of their history, by eminent authorities. Full attention is given to the period prior to 1282; the treatment of certain topics is carried later. Review, R. Williams, E.H.R. 16:358,

Apr. 1901. 6. Practically a narrative history from the earliest times to Owen _ .Glendower, with a concluding chapter outlining events to the present time. c.

, Valuable exposition of Welsh institutions and conditions in the period of the _

Oct. 1925. . Oo , | GMD

final establishment of English control. Review, J. G. Edwards, E.H.R. 40:601,

L453a Wheeler, R. E. M.. Prehistoric and Roman Wales. Oxford, 1926.

ford, 1926. , oe ,

. -b Ellis, T. P. Welsh tribal law and custom in the middle ages.. 2 v. Oxa. Substantial contribution by a competent scholar, with a chapter of conclu- , sions. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 25:133, Feb..25, 1926. b. A work of independent research which also embodies the results of previous investigations. ' The most complete study available of the Welsh legal system, though the volume

| is marred somewhat by careless or inaccurate citations. Review, F. N. Robinson, ,

A.H.R. 33:104, Oct: 1927. Be ALC

7 | . GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND 519 ,

| SCOTLAND a | , (Bibliographies. ) , , , ,

L461a Brown, Peter Hume. History of Scotland. 3 v. Cambridge, Eng, 9 ~~ 1902-09. [1, To the accession of Mary Stewart; 2, To the revolution of

1689; 3, To the disruptton of 1843.] [Cambridge IMstorical series.]

: b Terry, Charles S. History of Scotland from the Roman evacuation to

: the disruption, 1843. Cambridge, Eng., 1920. - oe oo a. Comparatively brief account, not without defects, but the work of an able

scholar; the most satisfactory general history of Scotland. Since critical treat- | ment of the earlier period has led to the rejection of much that was previously — accepted as authentic, the earlier: chapters now need revision Concerned pri- -

marily with national movements; treats especially well religious and social history. , V. 3. Contains the most attractive and the most masterly chapters. The account

proper closes with the year 1843; a concluding chapter traces the events from ! that year to 1902. Review, v. 1, E.H:R. 15:403, Apr. 1900; v. 2, H. F. M. Simp- >

son, L.H.R. 20:366, Apr. 1905; v. 3, R. S. Rait, E.H.R. 25:364, Apr. 1910. OD. . Scholarly but less readable, compendious work. Review, W. P. M. Kennedy, |

, A.F.R. 26:756, July 1921. : : a , oe Most histories of England give some attention to Scottish history. Special —

— , , WAM

reference should be made to the works of (L124) Ramsay, (1304) Froude, , (L321) Gardiner, (L329) Burnet, (L333) Macaulay, (L334) Stanhope.

L462 Lang, Andrew. History of Scotland from the Roman occupation. 4 V. |

| | Edinburgh and N..Y., 1900-07. ( Bibliographies.) : | | Written from the sources by a versatile scholar and author. The narrative is livelier than that of (L461) Brown. The volumes end respectively with 1546, : 1625, 1685, 1746. In the last three volumes the interest centers in turn on Mary:

25:364, Apr. 1910. oo GMD

_ Stuart, Montrose, and the Old Pretender. Review, v. 4, R. 5. Rait, E.ALR _

| | Edinburgh, 1905-06. > : L463 Burton, John Hill. History of Scotland from Agricola’s invasion to the

. extinction of the last Jacobite insurrection. 1867-70. New ed, 8 v.,

,: raphy.) | | : ALC | ||7 ' Making allowance for recent research in special fields, this is still the standard | work for the period which it covers. The product of a well-equipped scholar; | _ marked by careful investigation, a reasonably judicial tone, and attractiveness of

| - presentation. Review, Athenaeum, 1:511, Apr. 20, 1867; 2:301, Sept. 3, 1870.

L464a Dunbar, Sir Archibald H. Scottish kings, a revised chronology of Scottish history, 1005-1625, with notices of the principal events, tables ,

oe of regnal years, pedigrees, calendars, etc. Edinburgh, 1899. (Bibliog-

b Maxwell, Sir Herbert E. Early chronicles relating to Scotland. Glas-

gow, 1912. [Rhind lectures.] . , oe

_ ¢ Anderson, Alan O., ed. and tr. Scottish annals from English chroniclers,

| A. D. 500 to 1286. London, 1908. (Bibliography.) 7 i

— d ——, ed. and tr. Early sources of Scottish history, A. D. 500 to 1286. 7 - .2v, Edinburgh, 1922. (Bibliography.) SO

«$20 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ,

1153. Glasgow, 1905. , | |

e Lawrie, Sir Archibald C., ed. Early Scottish charters prior to A. D.

oe f ———,, ed. Annals of the reigns of Malcolm and William, kings of Scot-

land, A. D. 1153-1214. Glasgow, I9gI0. a |

g Bremner, Robert. Locke. Norsemen in Alban. Glasgow, 1923. | Some of the most important recent scholarly contributions to the study of the earlier history of Scotland. a. Indispensable for the chronology. 0b. Critical survey of the chronicles and evaluations of their historical content. Review, R. S. Rait, E.H.R. 28:550, July 1913. c. Extracts from chronicles writ, ten in England or by Englishmen before 1291 relating to Scotland; translated and arranged by years; addressed to the reader rather than to the scholar; mainly valuable as an introduction to the sources. Review, T. F. Tout, Z.H.R. »

24 :823, Oct. 1909. d. Similar compilation from the chroniclers of other na- ; tionalities, especially Celtic and Scandinavian, and from later chronicles in so far as they embody source materials originating before 1291. Review, F. N.

, Robinson, 4.H.R. 29:120, Oct. 1923. e. and f. More scholarly compilations of sources materials, critically edited. Review of f. J. M. Thomson, Scottish Hist , Rev. 8:189, Jan. 1911. g. Most recent account of the Norse invasions and occupation of Scottish territories down to the thirteenth century. Review, (London) |

Times Literary Supplement, 23:91, Feb. 14, 10924. a GMD |

nations. | :

1.465 Maxwell, Sir Herbert E. Robert the Bruce and the struggle for Scottish

independence. 1897. Reprint, London and N. Y., 1909. [Heroes of the |

Brief survey of earlier Scottish history is prefixed to this competent and _ readable account of the most. heroic figure in early Scottish history. GMD.

L466 Mackinnon, James, and Mackinnon, James A. R. Constitutional history : of Scotland from early times to the reformation. London and N. Y., 1924.

(Bibliographies. ) oO , |

| The treatment is divided into three periods: the early Celtic period to the — eleventh century, the early feudal period to the war of independence, and the final period to the Reformation. The principal contribution will be found in the final section which includes accounts of the kingship, the administrative system, - parliament, the burghs, and the church. Review, C. H. McIlwain, 4.H.R. 30:128,

Oct. 1924. a , GMD , L467a Mackinnon, James. Social and industrial history of Scotland from the | earliest times to the union. Edinburgh, 1920. (Bibliographies.) b —— Social and industrial history of Scotland from the umon to the

present time. London and N. Y., 1921. (Bibliographies. ) ,

John. History of civilisation in Scotland. 1878-88. Rev. : ed., 4c¢ Mackintosh, v., Paisley and London, 1892-96. OS

d Pagan, Theodora (Keith). Convention of royal boroughs of Scotland.

Glasgow, 1927.

a. and b. Two informing surveys by one of the best-versed students of Scottish , history; not definitive works. Review of a. and B., C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 147 :63,

Sept. 1924; of b., E.H.R. 37:301, Apr. 1922. c¢c. Older work of somewhat larger | -. scope which may still be read with some advantage. V. 1. Carries the narra-

tive through the fifteenth century. V. 2-3. Deal respectively with the six- | |

, GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND «521 7 ‘teenth and seventeenth centuries. V. 4. Relates to the eighteenth and nineteenth | . centuries. d. Chiefly valuable from the economic side. Hardly does justice to : -. . the constitutional importance of the royal boroughs. Review, C. H. MclIlwain, _

: A.H.R. 33 :432, Jan. 1928. , , : } ALC - L468a Graham, Henry G. Social life of Scotland in the eighteenth century.

a 2 v., 1899. Rev. ed. 1 v., London, 1909, =| -

Edinburgh, 1884-86. } . , —

b&b Rogers, Charles. Social life in Scotland from early to recent times. 3 v.

a, Written by a well-equipped and judicious scholar in a pleasing style. Re- view, Athenaeum, 2:612, Nov. 4, 1809. Much superior to b., which is a rather

to modern times. i oo a ALC

journalistic performance though useful as covering the whole period from early

N. Y., 1902. a , 7 ,

L469a Mathieson, William L. Politics and religion, a study in Scottish history

| from the reformation to the revolution, [1550-1695]. 2 v. Glasgow and

Glasgow, 1905. : ; an ,

: b ——— Scotland and the union, a history of Scotland from 1695 to 1747. |

a IQIO. , Oo | Glasgow, 1916. a ee , |

, gg —_- Awakening of Scotland, a history from 1747 to 1797. Glasgow,

_ d ——— Church and reform in Scotland, a history from 1797 to 1843.

Four brilliant interpretative studies of Scottish history with particular reference to religion and politics. Rather overburdened with detail in places but | illuminated with generalizations which, though sometimes open to question, are, | . as a rule, worthy of serious consideration. Review of a., G. T. Lapsley, 4.H.R. | — 8:750, July 1903; of b., A. L. Cross, 4.H.R. 11:892, July 1906; of c., J. Dall, ©

" raphy.) OE oe

AAR. 16:815, July 1911; of d., A.H.R. 22:849, July 1917. _ ALC

L470 Rait, Robert S. Parliaments of Scotland. Glasgow, 1924. (BibliogThis valuable study by the historiographer royal for Scotland is the only work of importance on the subject. The historical narrative is supplemented by topical

40:427, July 10925. | - GMD

accounts of composition, powers, and procedure. Review, J. D. Mackie, £.H.R.— ,

1471 Mackinnon, James. Union of England and Scotland, a study of inter- :

national history. London and N. Y., 1806. | |

Survey of the relations of England and Scotland in the seventeenth and _

, , | GMD | eighteenth centuries with detailed study of the period from 1695 to 1708. Best | treatment of the parliamentary union, which was neglected not only by the older

, English historians but even by (L463) Burton. More recent works have, how- | ever, thrown additional light upon the subject. Review, 4.H.R. 2:143, Oct. 1896.

- L472a Innes, Cosmo. Lectures on Scotch legal antiquities. Edinburgh, 1872, b Robertson, Alexander. Course of lectures on the government, constitu- |

7 don, 1676. oo | - | ,

, tion, and, laws of Scotland, from the earliest to the present time. Lon- ,

522 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , ~¢ Cowan, Samuel. Lord chancellors of Scotland, from the institution of '

the office to. the treaty of union. 2 v. Edinburgh, IgI1. 7

d Omond, George W. T. Lord advocates of Scotland from the close of — , the fifteenth century to 1880. 3 v. Edinburgh and London, 1883-1914. a. Deals in somewhat brief and popular form with charters, parliament, the church, the old forms of law, rural occupations, and books. b. Addressed to | a popular audience; by a barrister of Lincoln’s Inn; chiefly on the period prior

| to 1688. ¢ and d. Not so much works of collected biography as collections of |

: biographical, antiquarian, and legal data. an , ALC

| IRELAND : a

L481a Lawless, Emily. Story of Ireland. 1887. 3rd rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1924. [Story of the nations.] (Brief bibliography.) b Dunlop, Robert. Jreland, from the earliest times to the present day.

, -c¢, Oxford, 1922. | | Hayden, Mary, and Moonan, George A. Short history of the Irish , people from the earliest times to 1920.. London and N. Y., 1921.

d Gwynn, Stephen L. History of Ireland. London, 1923. ] e Murray, Robert H., and Law, Hugh. Ireland. London, 1924. [Nations of to-day.] (Brief bibliography.) , , - £ D’Alton, Edward A. History of Ireland from the earliest times to the ,

| present day. 3 v.in 6. Dublin and London, 1903-12. _ , g Maxwell, Constantia. Short bibliography of Irish history. London, 1923. [Hist. Association Leaflet No. 23.]

N. Y., 1920.

| h Kenney, James F. Sources for the early history of Ireland [to 1172].

, ' qa, Long the best known brief survey; popular and superficial. b. Brief

| outline by a competent authority; not well proportioned; aims, with a fair degree of success, to hold an even balance between the British and Irish points of view. Review, L. M. Larson, A.H.R. 28:770, July 1923. c. Written from the Irish nationalist standpoint but fairly moderate in tone. Rather sketchy for the recent period. Review, A. L. Cross, Yale Rev. 11:428, Jan. 1922. d. Account from earliest times to entrance into League of Nations, by Irish author and politician, who is a moderate home ruler. Review, J. F. Kenney, 4.H.R. 29:754, July 1924. e. Ch. 1-12 are by Rev. Dr. Murray and the remainder by Mr. Law, a former nationalist member of parliament. Review, (London) Times Literary Supple- os

ment, 23:168, March 20, 1924. f. Only recent attempt of importance at a more extended account of all Irish history since the earliest times; frequently

. open to criticism. Review, v. 1, G. H. Orpen, E.H.R. 19:565, July 1904. | ) Most histories of England give some attention to Irish history. Special reference should be made to the works of (L304) Froude, (L321) Gardiner, (L333)

Macaulay, (L334) Lecky, (L399) McCarthy. | , ALC , L482 Joyce, Patrick W. Soctal history of ancient Ireland, treating of the government, military system, and law; religion, learning, and ari; trades, industries, and commerce; manners, customs, and domestic life, of the ancient

Irish people. 2 Vv. London and N. Y., 1903. (Bibliography. ) | Striking combination of learning and credulity; ‘full of interesting facts and questionable inferences.’ Review, Athenaeum, 2:712, Nov. 28, 1903. ALC

7 oo | GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND > ! | $23

ford, IQtI. , , ee ,

| L483 Green, Alice Stopford. History of the Irish state to tor4. London, 1925. _ b Orpen, Goddard H. Ireland under the Normans, 1169-1216. 2. Ox-

— ¢—— Ireland under the Normans, 1216-1333. 2 v. Oxford,. 1920. a d Curtis, Edmund. History of mediaeval Ireland from 1110 to 1513.

London, 1923; N. Y., 1924. Oo oS | , , a

, e Gilbert, Sir John T. History of the viceroys of Ireland, with notices

of ihe castle of Dublin and its chief occupants in former times. . Dublin, , Scholarly narratives by specialists in the field. a. Based on extensive study, by an ardent champion of the Irish. 6b and c. Devoted primarily to the history of the Norman colonists. Review of b, J. Tait, E.H.R. 27:144, Jan. 1912; of c, F. M. Powicke, E.H.R. 36:451, July 1921. d. Emphasizes the history of the

Celtic population in deliberate contrast to Orpen, upon whose scholarship he =

frequently relies. e. Useful for the period prior to 1509, GMD L484a Morris, William O’Connor. | Ireland, 1494-1868, with two. introductory

chapters. 1806. Rev. ed. with additional chapter, 1868-1905, by R. .

bibliography. ) me , eo oe - b O'Connor, Sir James. History of Ireland, 1798-1924. 2 v. London

- Dunlop, Cambridge, Eng., 1909. [Cambridge historical series.] (Good | |

, and N. Y., 1925. a | - . ; a. Better for the later than for the early period, which is treated in a rather confusing and illusive fashion. Generally impartial in tone, though written rather , _ from the British standpoint. Review, W. A. Dunning, 4.H.R. 2:515, Apr. 18973; , G. H. Orpen, £.H.R. 12:162, Jan. 1897. 6. By a former lord justice in appeal. Allowing for some Nationalist and religious sympathies, a well-balanced and |

valuable treatment... Oo Po _ ALC , L485a Bagwell, Richard. Jreland under the Tudors, with a succinct account

«of the earlier history. 3 v. London, 1885-90. | a a

— b —— Ireland under the Stuarts and during the interregnum, 2 Vv.

London and N.Y.,, IQOQ. ee : OO -

Exhaustive studies by a well equipped scholar; sound in judgment but heavy

in treatment. Review of-a., Athenaeum, 1:60, Jan. 9, 1886; of b., R. Dunlop,

E.H.R. 24:797, Oct. 1900. Se , ALC

a 192000 re a | CO .

L486 Hogan, James. IJreland in the European system. V. 4, London and N: Y., :

, This volume covering the years 1500-1557 is intended as the first instalment , of an important study of Irish history in its international bearings. Review, |

#H. Sée, Rev. Hist. 137:248, July 1921. 7 BS GMD , L487 MacNeill, John G. Swift. Constitutional and parliamentary history of , e. Treland till the umon.. Dublin and London, 1917, ws

7 Only convenient outline of the subject; starts with a long extract from the | ; speech of Isaac Butt at the Home Rule’ Conference ‘of 1873; makes considerable.

524 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | a

rev. ed., Oxford, 1910. : | | : | b Hackett, Francis. Ireland, a study in nationalism. N. Y., 1918. L4g1a Barker, Ernest. Ireland in the last fifty years, 1866-1916. 1916. and ec Turner, Edward R. England and Ireland in the past and at present.

N. Y., 1919. (Bibliography.) oo

d Henry, Robert M. Evolution of Sinn Fein. Dublin, London, and N. Y., . 1920. [Modern Ireland in the making.] _ | 7 , a. Very concréte statistical account of such problems as the Irish church, Irish education, Irish agrarian and industrial development. Includes a brief chapter on the government of Ireland and also an inadequate chapter on Sinn Fein. |

_ 6, Brilliant analysis of Anglo-Irish relationship. Presents in all frankness a keen, cynical indictment of English policy; deals with economic grievances and ss their political consequences in Ireland to-day; suggests as the only remedy the Sinn Fein program. Review, Dublin Rev. 164:129, Jan. 1919. c. Treats AngloIrish: relationship with an air of studious and scholarly impartiality. Portrays

! English maladministration in all its various phases. England, however, in the : twentieth century has made complete atonement. The treatment of Sinn Fein | is quite inadequate and no longer up to date. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 109 :661,

Nov. 22, 1919. d. Study of the evolution during the early twentieth century of political thinking with which the Sinn Fein movement is very clearly-and convincingly identified. Sinn Fein after 1916 is portrayed as the resultant of forces which expressed themselves earlier in such movements as the Gaelic League, the Labor League, and the Irish Volunteers. Review, E. R. Turner, 4.H.R. 26:523,

, Apr. 1921. : , | SML

N. Y., 1923. | | |

1923. |

L492a Phillips, Walter Alison. Revolution in Ireland, 1906-1923. London and oe b Desmond, Shaw. Drama of Sinn Fein. N. Y., 1923. c O’Brien, William Jrish Revolution and how tt came about. London,

a. Aims to be impartial; may be read as a counterbalance to works of republi‘can sympathizers such as b., which is a glowing panegyric of the republican movement. Review of a., Spectator, 131:800, No. 24, 1923. c¢. Written with strong feeling, by an Irish nationalist who favors a combination of Irishmen of all classes and creeds, and who broke with the majority of his party for con- ,

senting to a separate arrangement for Ulster. Throws much light on Anglo- | Irish politics. Review, Spectator, 130:1009, June 16, 1923. ALC L493 McNeill, Ronald. Ulster’s stand for union. London, 1922. Forceful presentation of the Ulster case by a prominent member of the British

conservative party. , ALC

- - DIPLOMATIC, MILITARY, AND NAVAL HISTORY | Lso1a Seeley, Sir John R. Growth of British policy, an historical essay. 1895.

. and ed., 2 v., Cambridge, Eng., 1897. . a b Burrows, Montagu. History of the foreign policy of Great Britain. 1895. New ed., Edinburgh, 1897.

| a. Seeley was not a scientific historian addicted to research, but a thoughtful oO student who preferred to trace historical processes. Hence this posthumous

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ~ 525 work is an interpretation, not a narrative, of British diplomacy. Since it deals

— with facts generally known, there are few references; while the style is admirable, it suffers sometimes from repetition. No other book traces so clearly , | _ the evolution of national, as opposed to dynastic, foreign policy, the beginnings oo of which are ascribed to Elizabeth, the full realizacion to William III. Its tone — , is strongly imperialistic, in keeping with the author’s (K343) Expansion of — England, to which this book serves as a. prelude. Review, H. M. Stephens, 4.H.R.

: 1:721, July 1806; S. R. Gardiner, E.H.R. 11:159, Jan. 1806. b. Slight for the © period before the eighteenth century, this book complements a., which it resembles

in both the manner of treatment and the patriotic attitude of its author. The © relation of naval policy to foreign affairs is well discussed. Review, H. M.

| Stephens, 4.H.R. 1:722, July 18096. , , | BES

_ L502 Ward, Sir Adolphus W., and Gooch, George P., ed. Cambridge history , of British foreign policy, 1783-1919. 3 v. Cambridge, Eng., 1922-23.

, (Bibliographies. ) | a :

, ‘Very useful presentation of British foreign policy.. While devoted largely to [uropean diplomacy, Anglo-American and other extra-European relations are treated with reasonable fullness. The coOperative nature of the undertaking | insures competent contributions by ,specialists at some sacrifice of unity of treat-

, ment. The consideration of questions is frequently so rigidly from the point

of view of British foreign policy as to leave an entirely inadequate or distorted ‘ conception of the case. A helpful feature is an introduction containing a sketch of England’s foreign policy from 1066 to 1783. Review, H. W. C. Davis, E.H.R.

39:131, Jan. 1924; v. 1, E. D. Adams, 4.H.R. 28:312, Jan. 1923; v. 2, 20:131, ,

| Oct. 1923; v. 3, 20:553, Apr. 1924; of work as a whole, B. E. Schmitt, Pol. Sci. |

Quar. 39:308, June 1924. oe | , ALC

L503a Gooch, George P., and Masterman, John H. B. Century of British

| _ foreign policy. London, 1917. [Council for the Study of International

Relations.] (Bibliography. ) | 7 , 7

: pb Egerton, Hugh E. British foreign policy in Europe to the end of the

: r9th century, a rough outline. London, 1917. : e a. Canon Masterman, in forty-one pages, has written a straightforward nar- :

rative of British relations with Europe from 1815 to 1901, with little mention ©

, ~ of colonial controversies and almost no discussion of policy or its results. - , Gooch’s sixty-six pages are a dispassionate survey of the period from 1902 to the outbreak of the World War. Though defending British policy, he under. stands the German case thoroughly, and if, in the end, he rejects it, he is —

sharply critical of the Triple Entente. A brilliant piece of condensation. Re- ,

view, Spectator, 119:270, Sept. 15, 1917. b. To refute the German charge that , , British policy has .been conspicuous for ‘perfidy and unscrupulousness,’ the motives of British statesmen, chiefly in the nineteenth century, are exhibited in lengthy quotations from their speeches and correspondence. There is a connecting

thread of narrative, but the volume will be most useful to those who have some , knowledge of British diplomacy. . Holds no brief for any political party; is often distinctly critical; argues that Great Britain has pursued a policy of peace, fulfilled her engagements, and sympathized with national aspirations. Re-

view, W. A. Phillips, E.W.R. 33:118, Jan. 1918; A.H.R. 23:420, Jan. 1918. Cf. also (J108) Schmitt, England and Germany, 1740-1914; (1280b) Lodge, Great. —

526 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > Britain and Prussia; and (J101) Gooch, History. of modern Europe, which _ furnishes much new information; and Catalogue of printed books in the library | of the foreign office (London, 1926), a valuable special collection of about 30,000 printed volumes “on diplomacy, diplomatic history and relations, international law,

| and cognate subjects”, chiefly since 1815. a , = ‘BES

1899-1930. | : : : ,

L511 Fortescue, John W. History of the British army. 13 v. in 20. London,

‘This is, in the true sense, a history of the British army, beginning with the | earliest times and reaching, in v. 13, the year 1870. While it gives in outline

. the history of the campaigns, this narrative is only for the purpose of furnishing the necessary background for a study of the development of the army. The — writer, a civilian, apologizes for lack of military knowledge, but what he lacks

: in personal experience he has made up by sympathetic study. Well and interestingly written; on the whole, adequately documented for its purpose. The strong prejudices of the author lay his judgment, especially on persons, open to

question. Valuable maps and plans. Review, v. 3, C. H. Van Tyne, A.A.R. 9:163, Oct. 1903; v. 5-6, E. A. Cruikshank, A.H.R. 16:816, July i911; v. 8, 24:89, Oct: 1918; v. 9, .26:781, July 1921; v. 11,-C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 147:54 , 7 Sept. 1924; J. E. Morris, E.H.R. 39:290, Apr. 1924; v. 12, consisting of a book

, of maps, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 26:705, Oct. 13, 1927. OLS L512 Newhall, Richard A. English conquest of Normandy, 1416-1424, a study

- in fifteenth-century warfare. New Haven and London, 1924. [Yale his- , : torical publications.] (Bibliography. ) - , — ca Valuable study of the organization, equipment, tactics, and strategy of the . army of Henry V, and how it was financed; based on thorough use of. sources. Review, C. L. Kingsford, E.H.R. 40:275, Apr. 1925; O. L. Spaulding, Jr., A.H.R.

30 :804, July 10925. , oe : : GMD

L513 Firth, Charles H. Cromwell’s army, a history of the English soldier dur-

— [Ford lectures. ] , - |

: , ing the civil wars,.the commonwealth, and the protectorate. London, 1902. .

, The writer is not a military man, but a civilian historian, who himself felt | the need of information concerning the army in order to understand the general

| history.of the period. ‘Not a history, therefore, but a technical work prepared © for the use of the student of history. Review, A.H.R. 8:167, Oct. 1902. ols.

N. Y., 1912. , ) |

L514 Oman, Sir Charles W. C. Wellington’s army, 1809-1814. London and

Masterly work by the foremost historian of the (1536b) Peninsular War. Describes. the organization of the British army in the Peninsula and of its German and Portuguese auxiliaries; some discussion of tactics; excellent char-

acterizations of Wellington and his chief lieutenants. Ch. 1-2. Constitute a : valuable critical essay on the literature-of the Peninsular War. Review, F. L.

| Huidekoper, 4.H.R. 18:804, July. 1913. oe, re cup’ |

| 7 | GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND BAF

- don, 1898-1909. , oe Ls21a Hannay, David. Short history of the royal navy, 1217-1815. -2'v. Lon- | b Callender, Geoffrey. The naval side of British history. .London, 1924. —

a. Best popular history of the Royal navy. Clearly, though not brilliantly, written; contains not a few minor inaccuracies: Based upon a large, though not exhaustive, reading of the principal sources; suffers from omission of maps and

plans. Review, C. T. Atkinson, E.H.R. 25:183, Jan. 1910. | — COP

| b. A fairly complete sketch. Aims to treat the whole development of English sea power rather than the naval side in the strictest sense. Review, (London)

Times Lit. Suppl. 23 :640, 16 Oct. 1924. : ALC

L522 Clowes, Sir William L., ed. Royal navy,.a history from the earliest times .

to. the present. 7 v. London and Boston, 1897-1903. : oe ,

7 Best general history of the Royal navy. Most of the chapters were contributed , by Clowes, although not a few were the work of his able assistants. Among the

contributors onthe naval wars with America were Admiral A. T. Mahan and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Treating naval history as a science, the writers ,

, have based their work on a wide reading of both printed and manuscript sources. | They have emphasized three aspects of naval history: civil history, military history, and history of naval voyages and. discoveries. For a less favorable view, cf. review, Athenaeum, 1:569, May 1, 1897; 2:180, Aug. 8, 1903. Review,

FY. Powell, E.H.R. 13:342,.Apr. 1808. , COP” ‘523 Oppenheim, Michael. History of the administration of the royal navy

— and of merchant shipping in relation to the navy, 1509-1660, with an intro- ! | duction treating of the preceding period. London and N. Y., 1896. — _Chiefly a collection of details, presented somewhat drily in a narrative form, telating to the civil history of the Royal navy prior to 1660. Based upon original 7

sources. Review, A. T. Mahan, 4.H.R. 2:719, July 1897. COP

; L524a Corbett, Sir Julian 8. Dyvrake and the Tudor navy, wth a history of the |

, rise of England as a maritime power. 2. London and N. Y., 1898. _ b ——— Successors of Drake. London and N. Y., 1900.

ae7 2 v.1904. . _ | , SO, London and N. Y., 1907. - , oe ,

: e¢-—— England in the Mediterranean, a study of the rise and influence _. of British power within the Straits, 1603-1713. 2 v. London and N. Y., | dad —— England in the Seven Years’ War, a study in combined strategy.

The author’s reputation will. rest less upon his. strictly historical work than on his mastery of naval strategy:.an a broad sense, the notable discussions of ; which in these volumes will influence the historical interpretation of the periods ,

| treated. “The real importance of maritime power is its influence on military operations.’ Wars are ‘conducted by the ordered combination of naval, military, , oo and: diplomatic force’ (Pitt’s ‘system’)" Together the four works cover from ! the rise of England’s naval power to the establishment of its full control of the sea. The two most illustrious seamen portrayed:by the author are Drake, ‘who has no rival... but Nelson,’ and Blake, the great admiral. of the Common: —_

wealth. Review of a., W. F. Tilton, 4.H.R. 4:516, Apr. 1809; of b., W. F. Tile , ton, 6:554, Apr. 1901; of c., R. C. H. Catterall, 10:164, Oct. 1904; and of ‘d., ,

_T,. W. Riker, 14:345, Jan. Ic09, a oe - GWA®

888 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Oo Ls25 Mahan, Alfred T. Life of Nelson, the embodiment of the sea power of

Great Britain. 1897. 2nd rev. ed., Boston, 1899. '

One of the most scholarly of modern biographies; supersedes all the earlier books about Nelson. Of the writer’s works, it best illustrates his unusual critical ability, literary power, and historical acumen. Review, 4.HR.. 4:719, July 1890.

| | , COP |

, Ls26 Roscoe, Edward S. History of the English prize court. London, 1924. _

, Institutional study of the ‘court, by its registrar, with special attention to its 7

Apr. 1925. , - GMD

functioning during the World War. Review, C. M. Hough, 4.H.R. 30:587,

L527 Albion, Robert G. Forests and sea power: the timber problem of the

royal navy, 1652-1862. Cambridge, Mass., 19206. ,

An able and thorough study of a hitherto neglected problem. Review, E. L.

Lord, A:H‘R. 32:590, Apr. 1927. | , ALC

CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY, POLITICAL THEORY |

oeHaven, 1918. oo | 1920. , " L531a Adams, George B. Constitutional history of England. N. Y., 1921.

_ [American historical series. ] a

3 b 018. Outline sketch of English constitutional history.. New Haven, . | c —— Origin of the English constitution. 1912 and rev. ed, New |

1920. 7

d Ton. Council and couris of Anglo-Norman England. New Haven, a. This expansion of b., intended for ‘the general reader and college student,’ will be of special value to the latter in advanced work. Knowledge of political

, history is assumed. A development of the author’s feudal theory of constitu. tional origins, a brilliant account of seventeenth-century political theory and

practice, and penetrating comparisons of things English and American are outstanding features. Half the book is on the twelfth, thirteenth, and seventeenth centuries, an apportionment strikingly appropriate to the subject. Review, E. R.

Turner, 4.H.R. 27:106, Oct. 1921. c. Not a description of institutions, but a. | chronological study of the forces which founded and developed the English con-.

stitution. The author approached English history after prolonged study of : . continental feudalism; his thesis is the significance of the feudal contract in the genesis of English limited monarchy. Review, B. Terry, A.H.R. 18:567, | Apr. 1913. d. Posthumous volume; deals with the Curia Regis, lesser courts,

, - origin of the common law and of common law courts; for some topics the treat- ,

Eng., 1908. :

ment is carried into the thirteenth century. } ABW . L532 Maitland, Frederic W. Constitutional history of England. Cambridge, ]

Posthumous publication of lectures delivered in 1887-88 before Cambridge undergraduates ‘reading for the law tripos.’ The originil investigation is largely in the history of law, and here was an ‘advance program of Maitland’s later work.’ ,

, Public law is sketched at five periods, 1307, 1509, 1625, 1702, 1887, with connec- | tions established backwards and forwards precluding mere cross-sectioning, but

a GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND 52900 hardly making a narrative of development. The foundation was laid fora newer synthesis than (L535) Stubbs’s, one in which the English constitution will be | brought into its true relation to the governmental evolution in continental states.

| A valuable book of reference. Review: G. B. Adams, A.H.R. 14:338, Jan. 1909; ,

—. H.W. C. Davis, E.H.R. 24:341, April, 1909. : | ABW

L533a Taswell-Langmead, Thomas P. English constitutional history from the ,

, | Teutonic conquest to the present time. 1875. 8th rev. ed., by Coleman ,

Phillipson, London, I9g19. , | So b Medley, Dudley J. Student's manual of Engltsh constitutional history.

| 1894. 6th rev. ed., Oxford, 1925. - , oe

a. As a text-book this work has probably been more useful than any other on | ~ the subject because of its style and its successful arrangement—chronological, but with occasional and skilfully handled deviations where some particular topic

seemed to require a continuous treatment. Its editors have added useful notes, : , but the text is substantially as the author left it in the second edition, 1879. The medieval portion has been superseded, but the chapters covering 1485 to 1689 are still of great value. The constitutional struggle is unfolded with striking power, _ and throughout illustrative material from contemporary sources is used with

- great skill. 6. Aiming to present the results of recent investigation, this text has done much, since (L535) Stubb’s work and in view of the inadequate editing

of a., to keep students abreast of recent scholarship. However, its topical | arrangement, dealing with the several phases of government from earliest times

to the present, does not give the reader a grasp of the developing constitution — 7 as a whole. The author is sometimes swamped with detail, and his presentation , of divergent views, often with little discussion or conclusion, is confusing to the |

untrained reader. A book of reference. Review, A. G. Little, E.H.R. 10:555,

July 1895; W. E. Lunt, 4.4.R. 31:345, Jan. 1926. a ABW

L534 White, Albert B. Making of the English constitution, 449-1485. 1908. , and rev. ed., N. Y., 1925. (Bibliography.) | ,

Brief text-book intended for college classes. Deals with the evolution of in- .

: stitutions, in three general periods, with special emphasis .upon the judiciary. |

_Scholarly work, but open to criticism in point of balance and apportionment of material. Much revised and rewritten in second edition. Review, Nation (N. Y.)

| 88 :68, Jan. 1909; J. F. Baldwin, A.H.R. 31:563, Apr. 1926. | JFB

L535 Stubbs, William. Constitutional history of England in its origin and aevelopment. 3 v. Oxford, 1874-78. 6th ed. of v. I, 1903; 4th ed. of v. 2, ;—1906; 5th ed. of v. 3, 1903. ; |

| _ With but slight work upon which to build, Stubbs produced ‘one of the half-

dozen most important historical works in the language.’ From discovering ee sources to final synthesis, ‘no other Englishman so completely displayed to the a

world the whole business of the historian.’ His strong opinions, political and ecclesiastical, did not bias his scholarship, and his ‘acute but wary reasoning’ and _ _..- genius for non-committal phrase, when needed, have kept his statements surprisingly impeccable. Yet he felt prevailing historical theories and German scholar, ship influenced him. For him England was a pure Teutonic state and its institu-

' “tions developed with no important outside influence—thus Magna Carta was an Anglo-Saxon liberal movement and the House of Commons, a nationalized shire-

——-§30 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , court. Bishop Stubbs never adequately revised his history, and since his day a body of important work, bringing England more into its true relations with continental. development, makes another great synthesis overdue. While Stubbs. was ‘strongest in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, here the important recent work

- has been done; consequently he can today be read with least question in the , section on the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. Review, F. W. Maitland, E.A.R. , 16:417, July 1901; (A24oa) Gooch, History and historians in the nineteenth cen-

' tury, 340-346. ABW

-. 536 Hallam, Henry. Constitutional history of England from the accession of ,

Henry VII to the death .of George II. 1827. toth rev. ed., 3 v., London, —

1861. Reprint, N. Y., 1897. [Hallam’s work, v. 3~4.] Extensively revised by the. author. Various single volume editions, generally , abridgments of the early editions,, should be avoided. Long considered a standard | authority, and even now not entirely superseded. Treating political controversies according to whig standards, it was praised by Macaulay for judicial impartiality,

but was repudiated by tories and high churchmen. Review, Quarterly Rev.

| 37:194, Jan. 1828; Edinburgh Rev. 48:96, Sept. 1828. , , JFB

| L537 May, Thomas Erskine, Baron Farnborough. Constitutional history of _ | England since the accession of George the. Fhird} 1760-1860. 1861-63. 3rd ed. with supplementary chapter, 1861-1871, 18713 rev. ed., with continua-

tion to 1911, by Francis Holland, 3 v., London.and N. Y., 1912. | Intended as a sequel to Hallam, the work has merits of its own in point of |

trustworthiness, clearness of exposition, and excellence of style. The treatment deviates from chronology in favor of a topical arrangement of subjects, such as the crown, the houses of parliament, parties, the press, the church, political and civil liberty, and progress of legislation. There is a noticeable weakness in

economic data, also a lack of interest in the colonies, and a failure to realize , | the drift of Ireland under the Union. The continuator is acknowledged to have made a valuable contribution to recent history. Review, C. E. Fryer, A.H.R.

-17:832, July 1912; A. F. Pollard, E.H.R. 27:576, July 1912. oS EB 7 L538 Anson, Sir William R. Law and custom of the constitution. 1886-92.

Ath rev. ed., 2 v: in 3, Oxford and N. Y., 1909; reissue, 1911; 5th rev. ed. | :7 of v. 1, by M. L. Gwyer, 10922. , So SO ,

Comprehensive work of high authority; follows a strictly analytical method. V. 1. On parliament: treats of constitutional law, the two houses of parliament,

and the process of legislation. V. 2. On the Crown: deals with prerogative, councils, departments of government, armed forces, and the courts. Special attention has been given to the evolution of the cabinet. While the main object is to state the law regarding each institution as it now exists, this is done with a large amount of historical background. It must be admitted, however, that the ‘atithor is not well versed in earlier history. Less literary than (L539) Dicey or

(L548c) Lowell, the text is marked by abundant citations of statutes and law ‘cases. Various documents appear in appendixes. Review, E. Porritt, Am. Pol.

Séi. Rev. 4:196, May 1910. OS ; ‘SFB

-L§39. Dicey, Albert V. Introduction to the study of the law of the constitution.

ees, 1885. 8th ed., London, 1915. | , a } #4 This brilliant work inquires into the nature of constitutional law, how far it is -

-really law. and capable of being enforced, and refutes the saying of Tocqueville, ,

ee Z | GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND | re.) oe ‘the English constitution has no real existence.’ Even conventions, which are not

law, are shown to be not without binding force. There is further discussion, a in their legal aspect, of such subjects as parliamentary sovereignty, martial law, . and responsibility of ministers, with comment on recent changes. The author is an eminent advocate of’ the method of comparing the institutions of one

country with those of another. His treatment of the droit admimstratif of.

‘France, as contrasted with the so-called ‘rule of law’ in England, betrays misunderstanding of French law; furthermore recent reforms in France have made , the chapter out of date. Review, C. Elton, Academy, 29:229, Apr. 3, 1886; R. L.

: Schuyler, Pol. Sci. Quar. 30:325, June 10915. , ee JFB 7 - Li540a Round, John H. Feudal England: historical studies of the XIth and —

, .. XIIth centuries. 1895. Reprint, London, 1909. oe , oe

[Ford lectures.]) ee a

b Poole, Reginald Lane.. Exchequer in the twelfth century. Oxford, 1912.

Hubert. Antiquities and curiosities of the exchequer. 1891. Re- oe _-c- Hall, -print, London, 1898. [Camden library.] | , d Ramsay, Sir James H. History of the revenues of the kings of England, | | 1066-1399. 2v. Oxford and N. Y., 19206. a | :

: a. Reprint of papers; eight are ‘territorial studies’ on Domesday Book and , subsequent surveys, by probably the greatest recent Domesday scholar; twenty-

four are ‘historical studies, including a sharp attack ‘on (L2qia) Freeman’s 7 account of the battle of. Hastings,—all noteworthy for acuteness, incisiveness, , and accurate knowledge. Review, F. Pollock, E.H.R. 10:783, Oct. 1895. 0b. - . Best account of the early medieval English exchequer. Contains accurate descriptions of the early exchequer records, officials, and methods, with judicious discussions of disputed points such as the origin of the offices of treasurer, chancellor, and chamberlain. Review, F. Liebermann, E.H.R. 28:151, Jan. 1913.

c. Older work; still valuable; includes account of early history of the public ]

records. Review, G. T. Warner, E.H.R. 7:754, Oct. 1892. d. Posthumous .

publication; presents a wealth of statistical data with an exposition not always ° ,

convincing. — Review, M. H. Mills, E.H.R. 41:429, July 1926. | CHM L541 McKechnie, William S. Magna Carta, a commentary on the Great Charter

of King John, with an historical introduction. 1905. 2nd rev. ed., Glasgow, oo ~ 1914. (Select bibliography.) : ee a

| Only comprehensive commentary on the Great Charter in the light of modern research. Following a survey of events and conditions pertaining to the crisis, :

, the main body of the work consists of an exposition: of the text, chapter by chapter. The tendency of interpretation is away from the nationalist view toward

an understanding of the document as a product of the feudal age. Criticisms , made upon the first edition have been mainly overcome in the revision. Review,

H.W. C. Davis, E.R. 21:150, Jan. 1906;/H. L. Cannon, 4.H.R. 11:137, Oct.

—.-- 1905; 19:923, July, 1914. SEB

_L542a Baldwin, James F. King’s council in England during the middle ages.

~Oxiord, 1913. (Bibliography. ) , a OO oe .

b Dicey, Albert V. Privy council. 1860. Reprint, London and N. Y., ,

1887. [Arnold prize essay.] oe : © Palgrave, Sir Francis. Essay upon the original authority of the king’s , - council. London, 1834. [Record commission.] . : a

a 532 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE © ,

_ (Bibliography.) . - : :

} d Reid, Rachel R. King’s council in the North. London and N. Y., 1921.

| e Turner, E. Raymond. The privy council of England in the seventeenth .

oo and eighteenth centuries. 2-v. Baltimore, 1927-28. — , :

: f Fitzroy, Sir Almeric. Memoirs. 2 v. London, 1025. |

, a. Standard work. Contains the fullest and most trustworthy account of the } council in the Middle Ages, its various forms, its organization and jurisdiction, - the relation it bore to other organs of government, and the nature of*its records; based on a fresh examination of the materials, printed and manuscript, from Henry III to Henry VIII; more exhaustive for the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries than for the periods before and after. Supersedes b. and c., though | these are both still valuable for certain points. Review of a., T. F. Tout, E.H.R.

~ 30:117, Jan. 1915; A. B. White, 4.H.R..19:867, July ro14. CHM

d. Scholarly monograph, based on copious documentary. material, both printed

and manuscript. Describes the origin and development of the council of the North and its executive and judicial functions. Review, K. H. Vickers, E.H.R. 37 :432, July 1922. e. After devoting three chapters to the development previous , 7 to. 1603, the first volume deals with the years 1603-1679 and is preliminary to an , extended study of the council and cabinet in the eighteenth century, to which the second volume is to some extent devoted. Reviews, A. L. Cross, 4.H.R. 33 385, Jan. 1928; 34:117, Oct. 1928. f. Recollections of the clerk of the privy | council, 1898 to 1923. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 24:565, Sept. 3,

OO 1925. | i , a ALC

. L543 Evans, Florence M. G. (Mrs. C. S. S. Higham). Principal Secretary = , of state, a survey of the office from 1558 to 1680. Manchester, Eng., and N. Y., 1923. [Manchester historical series, v. 43.] (Bibliography.) , Excellent study so far as it goes, though much more research remains to be

, - done on this large and important subject. Review, Conyers Read, A.H.R. 20 :543,

Apr. 1924; F. C. Montague, E.H.R. 39:280, Apr. 1924. ALC

- L544 MclIlwain, Charles H.. High court of parliament and its supremacy, an historical essay on the boundaries between legislation and adjudication in

England. New Haven, i9gto. .

Illuminating essay and an important contribution both to political science and to constitutional history. Traces juristic ideas respecting the judicial and the legislative position of parliament, beginning with the medieval conceptions of a . fundamental law and of the application of law by parliament as a court. The |

| discussion of the transition of parliament from a body primarily judicial in character to a body primarily legislative, and the development of the seventeenthcentury doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty constitute the kernel of the work.

| It also deals with the effects of these changes, incidentally presenting highly useful material from the political and judicial literature of the Tudor and , Stuart periods. Review, G. B. Hertz, E.H.R. 26:408, Apr. 1911; J. F. Baldwin,

A.H.R. 16:597, Apr. 1911. | 7 - WAM

L545a Pollard, Albert F. Evolution of parliament. London and N. Y., 1920. —

- b Pasquet, D. Origin of the House of Commons. Tr. by R. G. D. Laffan. , Cambridge, Eng., 1925. : . | a. This work shows no trace of the persistent tradition of parliament’s unbroken descent from some primitive democratic assembly of the Germanic peoples. It

7 _-—«.., GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND 7 533 is a general history of parliament which follows evidence not theory; future addi-_ ,

tions or modifications will be mostly in detail. Parliament is shown as a post- - ,

conquest, king-made institution, most slowly attaining self-consciousness or _ , , democratic action of any sort. Other myths, some derivations from the parent | , | tradition, are successfully attacked. The modern part—notably the sixteenth century, the author’s special field—is more valuable than the medieval. ‘There is much of interest to the student of American government. Review, J. Tait, E.H.R.

7 26 :252, Apr. 1921; J. F. Baldwin, A.H.R. 27:108, Oct. 1921. - ABW b. A translation of a significant study, which is out of print in the original

_ French edition. There are important additions by the author and a valuable = = introduction by G. Lapsley. Pasquet and Ludwig Riess, a German scholar, have -

contributed not a little to modify the traditional views as to the origin of the | , House of Commons, though their findings have not met with complete acceptance. :

Review, A. B. White, 4.H.R. 32:353, Jan. 1927. | ALC ,

sources. London and N. Y., 1894. | ,

Ls546a Pike, Luke O. Constitutional history of the house of lords from original —

oe and N. Y., I9Io. , - | | , : Oxford, 1913. , | b Firth, Charles H. The House of Lords during the civil war. London

- ¢ -Turberville, Arthur S. House of Lords in the reign of William III.

| d —— House of Lords in the XVIIIth century. London, 1927.

a. Valuable contribution on the development, composition, and functions of the , Lords as a legislative house and court of law, from the modern point of view , and based on extensive research. The chapters on the changes in the basis of | the peerage from tenure to letters patent are particularly important. Review,

, T. F. Tout, E.H.R. 11:129, Jan. 1806. CHM

b. Really covers the period 1603 to 1661. An admirable survey. Discusses ,

among other things government by a single house in comparison with the bicameral ©

system. Review, W. C. Abbott, 4.H.R. 16:608, Apr. 1911. c. Based largely on printed sources. Rather a narrative of the political activities of the House of Lords than .a strictly constitutional study, though the latter is dealt with to some extent. Review, E. R. Turner, 4.H.R. 19:887, July, 1914. d. Continuation ,

, of 6b. | a , - ALC - -Lsg47a Porritt, Edward, and Porritt, Annie G. Unreformed house of com- , | mons: parliamentary representation before 1832. 1903. 2nd ed, 2 v., ©

_ (Bibliography. ) Se 7

Cambridge, Eng., 1909. [1, England and Wales; 2, Scotland and Ireland.]

- b Seymour, Charles. Electoral reform in England and Wales: the develop-

me ment and operation of the parliamentary franchise, 1832-1885. New © |

Haven, 1915. [Yale historical publications.] ( Bibliography.) oe

, a. Probably the most convenient comprehensive modern account of the repre- sentative system of the United Kingdom in and before 1832. For origins and development before the fourteenth century it is of little value; from the fifteenth - to the nineteenth, excellent. V. 2. Particularly useful; contains much valuable information obtainable elsewhere only in widely scattered places. Review, C. G.

_ Robertson, £.H.R. 19:167, Jan. 1904. | CHM

7 b. Deals not only with franchise and redistribution acts, but also with the history and the political effects of all the other major factors of electoral reform

534 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a in England from 1832 to 1885. Scholarly, discerning, and complete; recognized

Apr. 1916. a oo | en JRE

as the leading authority on the subject. Review, E. Porritt, A.A.R. 21:593, L548a Bagehot, Walter. English constitution. 1867. Rev. ed., 1872. Reprint, London and N. Y., 1915. [Works and life of Walter Bagehot, ed. by

. , Mrs. Russell Barrington, v. 5.] — | 7 a , b Low, Sidney J. M. Governance of England. 1904. Rev. ed. with intro-

ductory essay, London and N. Y., 1915. -

, c Lowell, Abbott Lawrence. Government of England. 1908. New ed. _

with additional ch., 2 v., N. Y., rg12. } |

Oxford, 1920. ,

d Trevelyan, George M. Two parity system in English political history. .

| a. Classic exposition of the English parliamentary system just before the - second reform act as it appeared to one of the acutest observers of the economic and political development of the nineteenth century. An essay rather than a _. detailed description; marked by some distrust of democratic institutions, but full of the keenest observations; in excellent literary form. Bagehot marks an-epoch in the study of the English constitution in first emphasizing what since has be- come a commonplace—that the ‘conventions of the constitution’ are fully as

| important as the law for an understanding of the whole. 06. This brilliant , essay may be considered for the working constitution of -twentieth-century Eng-

land the nearest equivalent to that of the mid-Victorian period in a. It, too, , deals more with actual government than with the paper constitution; chiefly im- _

portant on the effects of the extensions of the franchise upon parliamentary government. Bagehot’s England was still ‘politically aristocratic; Low’s had become democratic; this is probably the best account of the consequent political

change, a shifting of power from the commons to the electorate resulting in a decline of the former in comparison with the cabinet. Review, E.H.R. 20:408, | Apr. 1905. c. President Lowell’s volumes have been received on both sides | of the Atlantic as the standard work of the kind on the modern government of England. As in (X531) Lord Bryce’s American. commonwealth, ‘government’ is ,

| here taken in a broad sense to cover not merely the machinery of the state but the political and social conditions that lie behind. The book is really a political

study of the present English people and their institutions, thus differing from . narrower treatments like (L538) Sir William Anson’s and also from unsystematic

essays such as a. or b. Contains useful descriptions, more or less detailed, of _ the whole machinery of the state, constitutional and political; local, central, and . imperial; judicial, educational, and ecclesiastical. Its unique value lies in the political and social chapters, which are filled with acute observations and comparisons with American conditions suggested by an intimate acquaintance with

both English and American public life. Review, 4.H.R. 14:140, Oct. 1908.

d. An illuminating brief sketch. | CHM

~Ls49a Webb, Sidney, and Webb, Beatrice. English local government from

the revolution to the municipal corporations act. 4 v. London and N. Y.,

| 1906-22. [1, Parish and the county; 2-3, Manor. and the borough; 4,

, Statutory authorities for special purposes. | . a

—— History of liquor licensing in England principally from 1700 to } b1830. London and N. Y., 1903. , |

oe _ GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 535 —.¢———— English local government: the story of the King’s highway. London and N. Y., 1913. : [English local government, v. 5.] (Biblio-.

| graphical foot-notes.) | a oo , — dad ——— English prisons under local government. London and N. Y., 1922.

| [English local government, v. 6.] (Bibliographical foot-notes.)

-e—— English poor law history: Pt. 1, The old poor law; Pt. 2, The 7 last hundred years. 3 v. London and N. Y., 1927-29. [English local

—*-- government, v. 7.| a | ) , , , a. Copious and complete description and analysis of the subject from 1689 to

— 1835. \V.1. Deals with the two main forms of local government which existed | everywhere in England. V. 2-3. Treat of the many and varied local bodies | ~ and authorities which stood out as exceptions to the control of the county. About :

one third deals with manorial courts and boroughs which lived on as tattered remnants of the manorial jurisdiction of past times. Two-thirds is given to a

: study of municipal corporations both in general and in ten selected cases. Lon- , - don, the greatest corporation of all, is given special treatment. V. 4. Study of }

over 1700 special organizations of municipal sort erected under eighteenth | century statutes to meet new conditions of English life; also an illuminating general survey of local government in the period. Built solidly upon a prodigious

mass of local sources, used with masterly thoroughness and presented systemat— feally and. judicially. Describes not only constitutional form and administra- , tive procedure, but sets forth intimately and with local color the change going on: from decade to decade and indicates the principles of growth. Well indexed. ,

Review, v. 1-3, G. E. Howard, A.H.R. 12:631, Apr. 1907; 14:122, Oct. 1908; | | v. 4,.W. Anderson, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 17:487, Aug. 1923; J. H. Clapham, _ , F.H.R. 39:288, Apr. 1924. 0b., c., d. Special studies supplementing a. Review |

Jan. 1914... | . - _ , WTR.

of b., E. Porritt, A.H.R. 9:861, July 1904; of c., J. H. Clapham, E.H.R. 29:177, ,

-e. Completes the exhaustive work of the Webbs on English local government, , : nominally from 1688 to 1832, but. really extending beyond these dates in both directions. Review of pt. 1, C. E. Fryer, A.H.R. 33:380, Jan. 1928; of pt. 2,

, 1925. , | , .

, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 28:393, May 16, 1929. = , ALC . Ls551a Holdsworth, William S. Sources and literature of English law. Oxford,

Percy H. Chief. sources of English legal history. Cambridge, ee _b Winfield, Mass., 1925.. (Bibliographies.) = re -

| c Jenks, Edward. Short history of English law from the earliest times to ,

the end of the year tg1r. Boston, 1912. , , a ,

4 d Walsh, William F. Outlines of the history of English and American law. : ON, Y.; 1923. Bibliographies.) 9 ne oo

rev. ed., London, 1926. Oo | | e Potter, Harold. Introduction to the history of English law. 1923. 2nd |

a. Covers period from Norman Conquest through the eighteenth century; a intended as an introductory survey for students; emphasizes importance of

, legislation and of: textbook writers. 0b. Valuable manual. Discusses training ~ needed for studying the subject, bibliographical guides, sources of Anglo-Saxon ,

, law, influence of Roman law, statutes, public records, case law, text-books, ete. Review, B. H. Putnam, .4.H.R..31:763; July 1926. c. Good brief sketch of the ,

536 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. | development of English law. Deals with the subject chronologically in four : | periods. Its usefulness is somewhat impaired by the conscious omission of the | origin and growth of the courts, and by occasional failure to define technical

terms. Review, A. L. Cross, Mich. Law Rev. 11:262, Jan. 1913. d. and e. | Both less technical than c; introductory works intended for students. d. Written for American law students; emphasizes substantive law. e. More stimulating, as well as briefer, treatment; greater emphasis on the history of institutions and

March 1924. : 4 | ALC, EPCe

procedure. Review of d. and e., T. F. T. Plucknett, Harvard Law Rev. 37 :643,

: L552 Holdsworth, William §S. History of English law. V. 1~3, London, 1903-09. 3rd rev. ed., London, 1922~23; v. 4-9, London, 1924-26. ,

Most comprehensive history of English law. In addition to the history of procedure and of substantive rules of law, it treats very fully the courts, the literature of the law, and the education and careers of lawyers and judges. Devotes much space to both public law and political theory. V. 1.- History of the courts and of their jurisdiction to the close of the nineteenth century. Best , single work on the subject. Contains also a short, but satisfactory, summary of the development of the jury system. V. 2-3. Beginning with a long section on the Anglo-Saxon period, the development of English law is traced to 1485. _ Down to 1272 liberal use has been made of the works of (L532, 555) Maitland, ~ although, even in this period, the author has made a considerable addition as the result of personal research. .The chief contribution is in the period after 1272,

for which it is unquestionably the best guide. V. 4-5. Deal mainly with the | sources and development of law in the sixteenth century and the early seven-

teenth. V. 6. Devoted chiefly to the law of the seventeenth century. V. 7.

| Gives the history of the law of property. V. 8. Treats the law of obligations, mercantile law, and criminal law. V.9. Deals with the law of status and with evidence, procedure, and pleading. While the work was announced to close ©

, with the seventeenth century, the history of several branches of the law is — brought, more or less completely, down to the present. The combination of chronological and topical arrangement in the several volumes has rendered a considerable repetition inevitable; the student must, therefore, make frequent use of the cross references and the index. Copious citations of authorities in

| the foot-notes. The style is clear. Review, v. 1-3, H. D. Hazeltine, E.H.R. | 27:341, Apr. 1912; A. L. Cross, Mich. Law Rev. 9:1, Nov. 1910, 24:1, Nov. 1925 (gives a list of errors in the work); v. 4-8, H. D. Hazeltine, E.H.R. 40:277,

- Apr. 1925, 41:449, July 1926. , CCC, EPCe

raphies.) re :

L553 Committee of the Association of American Law Schools, ed. Select | essays in Anglo-American legal history. 3 v. Boston, 1907-09. (Bibliog-

, Consists of 76 essays, which have practically all been reprinted or translated | from legal periodicals or treatises. In several instances the authors have re-

vised their articles for this series. V. 1. ‘General surveys’ of the development of law in England and in the United States from the Anglo-Saxon period to the present. V. 2-3. ‘A history of particular topics’ under the divisions of sources, the courts, their organization and jurisdiction, procedure, equity, commercial law, | contracts, torts, property (in general) and wills, descents, marriages. Thus the

| GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND $37 ,

- oe . a ccc , IQI4. , : Se

field covered is wide, but the method of treatment necessarily results is ,

"| numerous gaps and in variations in style and points of view. Very convenient | , collection of trustworthy articles on the history of English law and procedure. , Ls554a Blackstone, Sir William. Commentaries on the laws of England. 1765-

, - 69. oth ed., with author’s latest revisions, 4 v., London, 1783. 23rd rev.

| ed. by J. Stewart, 4 v., London, 1854. - , oo a : b Stephen, Henry J. New commentaries on the laws of England, partly

, founded on Blackstone. 1841-45. 16th rev. ed. by E. Jenks, 4 v., London, , a. Systematic exposition of the whole of English law, public and private, and ,

a brief history of its development. As a presentation of the law of Blackstone’s time, the work is in the main reliable. The portion dealing with origins, espe-

cially when an attempt was made to go back to the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, contains many errors and should be corrected by later works such as |

~ . (Ls55a) Pollock and Maitland, and (L552) ‘Holdsworth. Written for the general reader rather than the lawyer; the style is usually clear and forceful, } - unhampered by the endless technicalities which render so much of the earlier works unintelligible to the lay reader. ‘The Commentaries were long regarded in the United States as a repository of English law and consequently served as a medium by which much of that law was transferred to America. The shallow~ ness of much of his legal philosophy and his unbounded admiration for the spirit

of English law called forth the bitter attacks of Bentham, Austin, and others. , In recent years there has been a tendency to emphasize Blackstone’s faults and | overlook his merits. Heinrich Brunner, the eminent German student of English © : law, after mentioning this tendency, says ‘Yet it can be boldly asserted that not

one of the modern systems of law can boast. of an exposition equal to that : which the English law possesses in Blackstone.’ bd. Attempts to bring Black- :

stone down to date. | a a cece

L555a Pollock, Sir Frederick, and Maitland, Frederic W. History of English

: and Boston, 1899. | , _ oe oo

law before the time of Edward I. 1895. 2nd ed., 2 v., Cambridge, Eng., |

- b Maitland, Frederic W. Domesday book and beyond, three essays in the

early history of England. 1897. Reprint, Cambridge, Eng., 1907.

a. Scientific and philosophical exposition of English law in all its bearings upon the economic, political, social, and religious life of the people from the

earliest times to 1272. Regarded as the highest attainment in English scholarship ,

in this field from 1066 to 1272, The style is clear and vigorous, often highly dramatic, although an acquaintance with the language of jurisprudence is.

, frequently essential to a full understanding of the theories. There are numerous . . comparisons with contemporary continental law and legal practices. Review, Oe _E. Fry, £.H.R. 10:760, Oct. 1895; H. Brunner, Pol. Sci. Quar. 11:534, Sept. , 1896. 0b. Should be used to supplement the brief account of Anglo-Saxon law ina. Tends to exaggerate the prevalence of feudalism previous to the Con| quest. Cf. G. B. Adams, ‘Anglo-Saxon feudalism,’ 4.H.R. 7:11-35, Oct. 1901.

| , : —. ece |

| 538 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | L556 Digby, Sir Kenelm E. Introduction to the history of the law of real

} property, with original authorities... 1875. 5th ed., Oxford, 1897... , | Written for the general student of law. Pt. 1. ‘The common and early statute law relating to land’ gives a brief account of Anglo-Saxon land law, the

transition to feudal tenure, and the incidents of feudalism in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. ..Special attention is‘ given to the legislation of Edward I. . Pt. 2. ‘Modern law of real property’ is devoted primarily to a history of uses, : the will, and modern conveyances. Contains copious extracts from Glanville, Bracton, the Year books, and the. statutes in the original and. in translations. Review, H. C. Lodge, North Amer. Rev. 121 :420, Oct. 1875. — -. ece

, L557a Stephen, Sir James Fitzjames. History of the criminal law of England.

. 3 v. London, 1883. OO | SO , London and N. Y., 1890. 7 , ‘ SS

/ b —— General view of the criminal law of England. 1863. 2nd ed., ,

. , a. Covers not only the history of each crime, but also the evolution of the courts which had criminal jurisdiction, and the origin and development of .each

important stage in criminal procedure. There are extended comparisons of English, Roman, French, and German law and practices. Stephen. was an advocate of a strong central government, impatient with popular agitation, and freely , expressed his opinions regarding modern legal practices in the light of his experience as a judge. In spite of numerous inaccuracies of statement and citation,

: due no doubt to haste imposed by other duties, his work remains the best general - -history of English criminal law. Review, Blackwood’s Magazine, 133:731, June — 1883. b. Earlier work of which a was an outgrowth and expansion. - CCC |

L558 Ault, Warren O. Private jurisdiction in England. New Haven, 1923. ,

| [Yale historical publications. ] , | . — |

1924. : , — ALC

Based on a study of the records. Review, James Tait, E.H.R. 39:427, July

L559a Laws of England, being a complete statement of the whole law of England.

. Ed..by Earl of Halsbury and others. 31 v. -London, 1907-17. Supple- | : ment, v. 1-14, London, 1910-24. .

, , b Encyclopaedia of the laws of England, being a new abridgement by the | a most eminent legal authorities... Ed. by Alexander Wood Renton. 13 v. London, 1897-1903.. 2nd rev. ed., by A. W. Renton and others, with

, v. 16-17, I913-I0. , re | :

general introduction by Sir Frederick Pollock, 15 v., 1906-09. Supplement,

oe c¢ English and empire digest, with complete and exhaustive annotations, being a complete digest of every English case reported from early times — | to the present day, with additional cases from the courts of. Scotland,

| Ireland, the empire of India, and the dominions beyond the seas, and | . -aneluding complete and exhaustive annotations giving all the subsequent

| cases in which judicial. opinions have ibeen given concerning the English OO cases digested. .Ed. by Earl of Halsbury, Sir Thomas W.. Chitty, and

others. V. 1-19, London, 1919-24, wy. . - ,

-a. States the law on each particular subject; arranged alphabetically; gives

“education.” ALC : citations from the statutes. b. Useful short articles on various phases of the .

law, with helpful bibliographies. c. Alphabetically arranged; extends to rubric,

sd GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND 539

torical essays. | . .

Ls561a Figgis, | John N. Theory of the divine right of kings. 18096. and ed., , _. with three additional essays, Cambridge, Eng., 1914. [Cambridge his-

_ b McIlwain, Charles H., ed. Political works of James I, reprinted from ~the edition of 1616. Cambridge, Mass., 1918. [Harvard political classics.]

a. Standard treatise; aims to present the real historical explanation for a | _ theory which has not always been dealt a full measure of justice. Review, W. A.

_ Dunning, 4.A.R. 2:371, Jan. 1897. 0. Excellent edition of the writings of the notorious British exponent of the theory.. Review, R. G. Usher, 4.H.R. —most24:672, July 1919. : Oo - ALC ©

L562a Gooch, George P. History of English democratic ideas in the seventeenth Oo century. Cambridge, Eng., 1898. [Cambridge historical essays.] New

ed., with additions by H. J. Laski, London, 1927. - a

bb —— Political thought in England from Bacon to Halifax. London:

and N. Y., 1914. [Home university library. ] 7 |

a, On the whole, a very satisfactory study of a most significant phase of Eng-

lish history. The author uses considerable original material, and brings together __ much information hitherto scattered or presented in connection with other subjects. He has been criticized mainly for minimizing or neglecting certain demo- , cratic tendencies at work previous to the Reformation, for not taking sufficiently into. account economic factors and for over-emphasizing Pilgrim at the expense _ of other Puritan influences in New England. Review, F. Strong, 4.H.R. 4:148, Oct. 1898; M. Lerner, Pol. Sci. Quar. 43:159, March 1928. 0b. Presents the sub- |

raphy.) : :

, ject ina broader, more compendious, and popular form. , | ALC

, L563a Laski, Harold J. Political thought in England from Locke to Bentham.

| London and N. Y., 1920. [Home university library.]. (Good bibliog- ,

: b Davidson, William L. Political thought in England, the utilitarians,

-: _. library.] (Bibliography.) -_ | ¢ Barker, Ernest. Political thought: in England from Herbert Spencer , from Bentham to J. S. Mill, London and N. Y., 1915. [Home university

, ( Bibliography.) a _ . , - , to the present day. London and N. Y., 1915. . [Home university library.]

a. In parts, brilliant; as a whole, carefully written. This. stuirvey is admittedly oe _indebted to (L651) L. Stephen, History of English thought in the etghteenth century. Laski’s examination of Locke, limited to the two treatises on government, involves that of the principles of the revolution of 1688. More original , "is the chapter upon the early eighteenth century theories of church and state, 7 written from the point of view of the author’s own theory of sovereignty. The m chapter upon Burke is dispassionate yet sympathetic and excellent. Review, T. C. Pease, 4.H.R. 26:572, Apr. 10921. b. Sympathetic treatment throughout. Prac-

tically limited to a consideration of Bentham and the two Mills, to whom all oo ; but the last chapter are devoted. The topics most adequately treated are those _ on Bentham as a social reformer, James Mill as a politician, and J. S. Mill on Liberty and Representative government. J. S. Mill’s Political economy and the

_ works of Austin are inadequately treated. c. Extremely valuable survey of a. , _ field wherein such a work was greatly needed. The idealist school, represented © , by Green, Bradley, and. Bosanquet, is shown to carry forward the conception that

540 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ , | a reason is the real dominating force in political development, an idea later reexamined in the brief consideration of the social psychologists, represented by

- (Bs587) Wallas, and MacDougal, Social psychology. The examination of Spencer | , is cogent, that of Maine less satisfactory, while Bryce, in many respects the greatest of all, is relegated to a footnote. Norman Angell, however, bulks large,— it would seem disproportionately so. The political philosophy of the author and . his own original ideas stand out frequently as more illuminating than those of the

writers discussed by him. | JSR

, L564 Dicey, Albert V. Lectures on the relation between law -and public opinion

in England during the nineteenth century. 1905. 2nd ed., London, 1914. Very suggestive discussion of the subject indicated by the title. Review, £.H.R.

20 :829, Oct. 1905. ALC

| L565 Flournoy, Francis R. Parliament and war: the relation of the British Parliament to the administration of foreign policy in connection with the — , , , initiation of war. London, 1927, _ , |

A valuable contribution to an important but elusive subject. Review, R. B. |

Way, 4.H.R. 33:688, Apr. 1928. , ALC _ ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY L571a Usher, Abbott P. Introduction to the industrial history of England.

— Boston, 1920. (Bibliography.) — , /

b Cheyney, Edward P. Introduction to the industrial and social history

of England. tgo1. Rev. ed., N. Y., 1920. (Bibliographies. ) |

c Tickner, Frederick W. Social and industrial history of England. Lon- |

ford, 1925. |

, don and N. Y., 1915. ,

d Waters, Charlotte M. Economic History of England. 1066-1874. Ox-

| a. In many respects a valuable survey of the subject; scholarly in treatment; . marked by individual but sane and suggestive points of view; contains incisive | criticisms of the socialistic interpretation of history. While extremely helpful — for collateral reading, its apportionment of topics and its subtle discussions of disputed questions tend to make it over-difficult for the beginner. Review, A. L.

, _ Cross, Hist. Outlook, 11:244, June 1920. — . ALC

b. Best brief handbook of English economic history, although, unfortunately, | } the new edition has not incorporated all that has been added to knowledge since

| 1901. The author’s treatment is always judicious, his presentation lucid, his | | narrative entertaining. To many of the chapters is prefixed a brief indication , of attendant political conditions. The last chapter in the new edition is an admirable account of developments from 1906 to 1920. Review, H. L. Gray,

- A.H.R. 26:568, Apr. 1921. ¢. Elementary and superficial sketch of social, artistic, literary, religious, and economic England, of little use save to the cursory

: reader. d. Well-illustrated text-book. . HLG

| : L572 Cunningham, William. Growth of English industry and commerce. 1882. ~ 6th rev. ed., 2 v. in 3, Cambridge, Eng., 1915-21. (Buibliography.)

Cunningham was the first of modern scholars to formulate the history of. English economic life, doing for it what (L535) Stubbs did for the early con-

, GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND | §41. | stitutional history of England. Always approaching his subject with a view to the larger aspects of social and national development, he imparted to his work ~ something of a philosophic and monumental quality. Though not always lucid

-in arrangement or exhaustive in the statement of evidence, the volumes are indispensable to any student, incorporating in new editions, as they have, ex- , panding research. In his description of the mercantile system of the Tudors and

Stuarts, he has fewer rivals than in preceding or succeeding periods, and in , temper of mind he was sympathetic with a strong central government. Review,

Athenaeum, 2:111, July 22, 1882. , HLG © | - L573a Ashley, Sir William J. Introduction to English economic history and 7

| theory. 1888-93. 5th ed., 2 v., London and N. Y., 1901. ,

7 and N. Y., 1914. , , 4 b— Economic organisation of England, an outline history. London

a. Like (L572) Cunningham’s work, a pioneer English economic history; |

highly valued for its clarity and for thorough treatment of certain subjects. The

chapters on the canonist doctrine of usury and on the craft gilds are still valuable; but other parts of the book, such as the discussion of agricultural ,

changes and the origin of the woolen industry, have been superseded. 0. | Series of lectures treating in a general way the successive stages of English

economic organization and the social changes which have accompanied them. . Newer points of view and maturer judgments appear; weighty in content; should , be read along with (L571b) Cheyney’s brief history. Review, E.H.R. 20:188, |

Jan. 1915. , SO , HLG

L574. Lipson, Ephraim. Introduction to the economic history of England. oe

London, 1915. (Bibliography.) ae : :

Inasmuch as it embodies most of the information to be derived from recently

printed sources, this is today the best manual of medieval English economic

history to the reign of Elizabeth. Treats agriculture in a commonplace manner, _ ,

finance and foreign trade inadequately. One-half of the book is devoted to industry; excellent on the early woolen industry. The new suggestions about the

- gild merchant and the origin of the crafts should be read in connection with | ,

- 21:571, Apr. 1916. | , #HLG ,

— (L578a) Gross and (Ls573a) Ashley respectively. Review, H. L. Gray, 4.H.R.

history. 2 v. Oxford, 1890. ! | | .

Ls575a Gross, Charles. Gild merchant, a contribution to British municipal 7

_ b Salzman, Louis F. English industries of the middle ages. 1913. Rev. | and illustrated ed., Oxford and N. Y., 1923. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) _ :

N. Y¥., 1927, , : - -

, ce Kramer, Stella. English craft gilds: studies in their progress and decline. ,

a. Scholarly, exhaustive work. Rejects the view that British municipal _

government was derived from the gild organization. Review, G. T. Warner, | .

_E.H.R. 6:757, Oct. 18091. , | : ALC ,

b, Admirable little book on the beginnings and the early technique of various | industries. Apart from utilizing the author’s illuminating discoveries in manu- |

script sources, it summarizes the information contained in the economic .

_ chapters of (L441) Victoria history of the counties of England and in the con- =

| 542 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | siderable body of recently published records. Furnishes valuable statistical data.

} There is a good concluding chapter on the control of industry. Review, H. L. |

Gray, A.H.R. 20:136, Oct. 1914; 31:164, Oct. 1925. IEG

c. Scholarly supplement to previous investigations, particularly for the later period of gild history. Review, W. E. Lunt, 4.H.R. 33:434, Jan. 1928. ALC

1913. , - _

L576a Seebohm, Frederic. English village community examined in its relations to the manorial and tribal systems and to the common or open field system of husbandry. 1883. 4th ed., London and N. Y., 1890. Reprint,

b Gray, Howard L. English field systems. Cambridge, Mass. and London, :

191s. [Harvard historical studies, v. 22.|] : - an

a. Viewing English history as a continuity from Roman Britain, Seebohm | } finds the origin of the English village in the Roman manorial system. Instead _

| of being free the community was in serfdom under the lord of the manor.

: More recent investigations have shown this interpretation questionable, at least, in some respects. It has been, however, a valuable influence in modifying the older _

7 views which ascribed excessive importance to Germanic influences. Review, Athenaeum, 2:133, Aug. 4, 1883. 6. More recent, exhaustive study, based upon fuller data; carefully analyzes the relative importance of Celtic and Germanic influences in the land systems in the different parts of England. Review, W. A. .

IQII. |

Morris, 4.H.R. 21 :783, July 1916. , AHSW _ L577a Vinogradoff, Sir Paul G. Villainage in England, essays in English

. mediaeval history. Oxford, 1892. | .

, b—— Growth of the manor. i905. 2nd rev. ed., London and N. Y., c ———.-_ English society in the eleventh century, essays in English

mediaeval history. Oxford, 1908. , , : |

The author of these three studies of first-rate importance, who had been pro- — fessor of history in the University of Moscow, was professor of jurisprudence at

- Oxford from 1903 to 1925. a. Despite the Norman conquest and the attempts — of lawyers to simplify the villain’s status, the village community retained traces

of its original freedom and these later expanded and developed. Review, Athenaeum 1:367, March 19, :892: 06. The division of the open field into strips

: -. was not manorial but essentially a communal institution. On the original township organization the. manor was gradually superimposed, and society, at first democratic, became gradually divided into strata. The Domesday Book classifica-

, — AHSW

: tion of persons is due to economic distinction. Review, F. G. Davenport, 4.H.R. 11:361, Jan. 1906. c. Study of society in its political, economic, and juridical aspects; town life is omitted. Review, J. Tait, E.A.R. 24:333, Apr. 1909. , L578a Bateson, Mary. Mediaeval England, English feudal society from the Norman conquest to the middle of the fourteenth century. London and

. N. Y., 1904. [Story of the nations.] © a : .

| b Abram, Annie. English life and manners in the later middle ages. |

: London and N. Y., 1913. (Bibliography.) a |

, c ——— Social England in the fifteenth century, a study of the effects of —

( Bibliography. ) | }

, economic conditions. London and N. Y., 1909. [Research library.}

| _. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ] (543 ~ d Denton, William. England in the fifteenth century. London, 1888 - : | e Green, Alice S. A. S. (Mrs. John R.). Town life in the fifteenth century. _

1926, a co

2v. N. Y. and London, 1894. » |

£ Coulton, George Gordon. The mediaeval village. Cambridge, 1925. — g Salzman, Louis F. English life in the middle ages. Oxford Univ. Press,

- q, Though small and devoted in the main to a description of social life, this excellent work includes enough narrative to furnish a distinct thread for the

period. Review, E. Porritt, A.H.R. 9:782, July 1904. 0b. Best and fullest de- , scription of the more intimate sides of social life, with much information also upon business, education, and the church. Valuable illustrations. Review, E.H.R. 28 :807, Oct. 1913. c. Similar work for the succeeding period. Review, E.H.R.

25:611, July toto. .d. Interesting and. valuable but not well described by its | title. Divided almost equally between an introductory essay on certain un- a familiar phases of earlier history and a sketch, from original sources, of rural , conditions in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Nothing on other sides of | ,

English history during the fifteenth century. Review, Athenaeum, 2:279, Sept. a I, 1888. e. Collection of spirited statements and interesting quotations from _ contemporary records, so arranged as to bring out various aspects of town life. Organization not very successful; statements frequently refer to centuries earlier

or later than fifteenth; mainly useful as a book of reference and a series of

detached descriptions. Review, J. Tait, E.H.R. 10:157, Jan. 1895. EPC: | f. A learned and readable work, aiming to show that the lot of the people of past times, in the humbler walks of life, was an unhappy one. Review, (London) |

, Times Lit. Suppl. 24:37, Jan. 21, 1920. g. Sprightly rather general account, oo written primarily for school- purposes. Review, N. Neilson, 4.H.R. 32:912, | ,

, July, 1927. _ ot - - ALC

— and N. Y., 1912. , 7 ——

L579 Tawney, Richard H. Agrarian problem in the sixteenth century. London

| Enclosures and the introduction of capitalistic wool-raising checked the

economic progress of the English peasantry and offset the abolition of labor SErVICes. ° The rise of competitive rents and the growth of the land. market receive |

careful consideration. The statistics adduced furnish an inadequate basis for - positive conclusions. Review, J. H. Clapham, £.H.R. 28:567, July 1913. AHSW L580 Rogers, James E. Thorold. History of agriculture and prices in England, -

1259-1793. 7 v.in 8 Oxford, 1866-1902, oo ,

Vast assemblage of materials. Critics have taken exception to many of the a ~ author’s interpretations, for example, his belief. in the prosperity of the medieval

laborer, the over-emphasis of the depressing effect of seventeenth and eighteenth

century legislation on the worker, and the antedating of the commutation of ; _ villein services. Review of v. 7, E. F. Gay, 4.H.R. 8:769, July 1903. ALC , Ls81a Prothero, Rowland E., Baron Ernle. English farming, past and present. , - 1912. 3rd ed., with additional chapter, London and N. Y., 1922. 4th ed.,

London, 1927. (Bibliography.) | , So oO

~— -1888. ( Bibliography.) | a , :

b ——— Pioneers and progress of English farming. London and N. Y.,, ,

a. By far the most complete historical study of English farming; treated from the political, social, and legal points of view as well as from the economic.

544 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , | The author skilfully demonstrates that the advent of scientific farming, labor © saving machines, and the like exerted a powerful force in hastening the break-up of the medieval and the development of the modern agricultural life. His treat| ment of the enclosure movement, tithes, and the corn laws is suggestive, although the latter is weakened by a few inaccuracies. Valuable appendix of documents. _ Review, 4.H.R. 19:860, July 1914. 06. Earlier work on which a is based. ,

— - WFG

L582a Botsford, Jay B. English society in the eighteenth century as influenced

from oversea. N. Y., 1924. (Bibliography.) : _

b Bowden, Witt. Industrial society in England towards the end of ‘the eighteenth century. N. Y., 1925. (Bibliography.) c Jackson, Frederick J. Foakes. Social life in England, 1750-1850. N. Y.,

1916. [Lowell lectures. ] | ,

d Turberville, Arthur S. English men and manners in the eighteenth cen-

tury. Oxford, 1926. | ,

, ow e Williams, Judith Blow. Guide to the printed materials for English social

and economic history, 1750-1850. 2v. N. Y., 1926. -

Recent studies of aspects of English social life in the eighteenth century. a. Studies the reactions of trade upon domestic conditions. Review, A. L. Cross, A.H.R. 31 :3890, Jan. 1925. 0b. Investigation of the consequences of the transition .

, from handwork to the factory system. Review, W. T. Laprade, 4.H.R. 31 :808, July 1925. c. Not a history, but a lively portraiture of different phases of

22 :438, Jan. 1917. oe GMD

social life, based upon contemporary writings. Review, W. P. Hall, 4.H.R. d. Suggestive survey, with excellent illustrations. Apologetic, but makes no

| effort to conceal faults of the period. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. | .- 28:711, Oct. 21, 1926. e. Critical bibliography of, first, works written in England during the period 1750-1850, and, secondly, later works (to 1923) written in any

| language and dealing with the period in question. Very useful. Review, N. S. B.

| Gras, Econ. Hist. Rev. 1:165, Jan. 1927. | ALC

_ Ls583a Toynbee, Arnold. Lectures on the industrial revolution of the Ith |

: century in England. 1884. New ed., London, 1908. |

b Mantoux, Paul. La révolution industrielle au XVIII¢ siécle: essai sur les commencements de la grande indusirtie moderne en Angleterre. Paris, 1906. [Bibliotheque de la Fondation Thiers, v. 9.] (Bibliography.)

, a. The work of a unique personality whose early death destroyed a career

, of great promise. Fragmentary, but marked by research and keen observation. —

| Moderately socialistic in tone. Review, Sir Alfred (later Lord) Milner, (L22)

Dict. Nat. Biog. 57:136. 0. Brilliant contribution, based on wide study and presented with unusual skill, Review, L. L. Price, E.H.R. 21:594, July 1906.

English translation by Marjorie Vernon, London, 1929. - . a ALC L584 Perris, George H. Industrial history of modern England. N. Y., 1914. ( Bibliography. )

Best book on its subject for the period since 1760. Drawn from original

, sources to an unusual degree for an outline work. Emphasizes, perhaps over-

emphasizes, the misery of the mass of the people in this particular period and |

| | ° GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND 545.

2:142, Aug. I, 1914. . os EPC |

the deleterious effect upon them of the Industrial Revolution. Review, Athenaeum, 7

— -IQI2. ,

L585 Porter, George R. Progress of the nation in its various social and economical relations from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the fo present time. 1836. Rev. ed. brought up to date, by F. W. Hirst, London, , Invaluable handbook of statistical information. Sociological data in regard to population, -pauperism, emigration, crime, and education may be found here in.

abundance, as well as excellent summaries of progress during the period in

trade, commerce, manufacturing, currency, banking, and taxation. Review, oo Athenaeum, 2:729, Oct. 1836; G. B. Hertz, E.H.R. 27:827, Oct. 1912. WPH L586a Hammond, John L., and Hammond, Barbara. Village labourer, 1760-

, 1832, a study in the government of England before the Reform. Bull.

1911. New ed., London and N. Y., 1920. |

N. Y., 1917. ( Bibliography.) ,

b——— Town labourer, 1760-1832, the new civilisation. London and Oo ,

c ——— Skilled labourer, 1760-1832. London and N. Y., Igr9. , ,

These volumes describe in dark colors the condition of the English working :

classes during the Industrial Revolution. The authors have explored the | hitherto unused records of the Home Office to such good effect that their vivid , pages contain much that is new and important. They tell their story in terms of class struggle and they attribute the low wages and miseries of the period _ chiefly to the wickedness of the employers. Unsparing indictment of the English , governing classes. Review, J. H. Clapham, Econ. Jour. 22:248, June 1912;

28 :202, June 1918; 30:365, Sept. 1920. ! GJ an L587 Nicholls, Sir George. History of the English poor law. 2 v., 1854. 2nd rev. ed., 1860; 3rd rev. ed., with supplementary v. by Thomas Mackay,

3 v., London and N. Y., 1898-90. -

Standard work. Sir George Nicholls was the central figure in the reforms of 1834, and ‘the father of the new system of poor law.’ His knowledge of the practical workings of poor relief was unrivaled. His work covers the years 924 |

to 1853. Mackay’s supplementary volume for the years 1834 to 1808 covers in , part the same period, but follows a different method. Review, W. A. Spooner, | |

Econ. Rev. 9:258 Apr. 1899; L. R. Phelps, Econ. Jour. 10:80, March 1900. Gy

L588 Hutchins, B. Leigh, and Harrison, Amy (Mrs. F. H. Spencer). History

, of factory legislation. 1903. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1911. [Studies in

economics and political science.] (Select bibliography.) — .

Standard authority on this subject. The first edition contains extensive ap- | pendixes and bibliographies of factory legislation and other allied subjects, which

_ have been greatly cut down in the second edition; this has a few added pages _ devoted to such minor advancements as were made between the dates in question. 7 Review, A. P. Winston, Jour. of Pol. Econ. 11 :650, Sept. 1903. WPH

«$46 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , Ls589a Holyoake, George J. History of co-operation in England: its literature

oe and its advocates. 1875-79. and rev. ed., 2 v., London, 1906. a b Wilkinson, John F. Friendly society movement. London, 1886. » , c Webb, Sidney, and Webb, Beatrice. History of trade unionism. 1894.

. Rev. ed., with continuation to 1920. London and N. Y., 1920. | -

- a. Detailed account of the codperative movement from the early nineteenth

, -. century to 1906. Emphasis is laid on the earlier history of cooperation. Full | / description of American, as well as of British, endeavor in this direction is given,

and the literature of codperation is fully analyzed. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 21:315, Nov. 11, 1875. 0b. Social, moral, and educational influences of the | friendly societies, or workingmen’s benefit associations, are analyzed and their history traced from the middle of the eighteenth century to 1886. Emphasis is laid on the endeavor of these secret societies to gain legal recognition from the

| government. The relation of the American Odd Fellows to their British brethren is described. Review, Athenaeum, 2:8, July 3, 1886. c. Classic book in English

economic history and the only one of importance on this subject. The first edition, widely advertised through the instrumentality of the Fabian Society, did

much to popularize the trade union movement both in America and England. The second edition continued the story of British unionism to date, adding several hundred pages to the narrative. The well-known inclination of the

: authors toward a somewhat restricted view of the labor movement should rénder the reader cautious, not in respect to the reliability of the facts given, but against the non-inclusion of other facts germane to the subject but unfavorable to the

trade union cause. Review, Amer. Econ. Rev. 10:834, Dec. 1920. WPH L590 Beer, Max. History of British socialism. 2 v., London, 1919-20. Based upon his earlier work on the same subject in German. Most complete _ treatment of the subject; but the views of the author, an Austrian, are rather colored by his continental outlook. Perhaps inclined to over-stress the importance

- of British socialism in the period previous to the present century, and to include in his survey a movement so primarily political.as Chartism. Review, Nation

} (London) 25:272, May 31, 1919; 27:562, July 31, 1920. , ALC

- Lso91a Blanshard, Paul. Outline of the British labor movement. London and | ON. Y., 1923. (Brief bibliography.) a oe

, ment. 3 v. London, 1927. , , a ,

| . b Cole, George D. H. Short history of the British working class move| a. Good sympathic sketch of the origin and aims of the Labor movement. _ BD.

| Volumes 1,and 2 in the American edition are bound together. Volume 3 covers

the period 1900-1927. and |

ed. Collection de textes pour servir a Vétude et a Venseignement , deothers, histotre. V. 1-50. Paris, 1886-1925. oo oe

, c Halphen, Louis, ed. Les classiques de histoire de France au moyen age.

VV, I-11. Paris, 1923-20. - Oo

| a. These diminutive volumes form a useful collection of illustrative material excerpted from the writings of every age from the period of Roman Gaul to the , death of Henry IV. The earlier selections are translated and the French of the : later ones modernized. Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 45:379, March 1891. 6 and ,

_-¢. Include chronicles, histories, treaties, and other documents in inexpensive — | format. c. Limited to Middle Ages; provides translations into modern French oo

where necessary; over fifty other volumes announced. | _ HEB a | M62a Guénin, G., and Nouaillac, J. Lectures historiques. 3 v. Paris, 1921-25. | [1, L’ancien régime et la révolution, 1715-1800; 2, Le consulat, Pempire, et —

18 30-1880. | : oe a 3 |

la restauration, 1800-1830; 3, La France et les grandes puissances du monde,

pb Cahen, Léon, and Guyot, Raymond. L’euvre législative de la révolution.

Paris, 1913. [Bibliotheque d’histoire contemporaine.] ; |

c Cahen, Léon, and Mathiez, Albert. Les lois francaises de 1815 & nos

jours, accompagnées des documents politiques les plus importants. 1906. and rev. ed., Paris, 1919. , a —

_ qd Mautouchet, Paul. Le gouwernement révolutionnaire, 10 aotit 1792-4 :

(Bibliography. ) , | ,

, brumaire an IV. Paris, 1912. [Collection de textes sur lhistoire des institutions et des services publics de la France moderne et contemporaine: ]

_ e Cochin, Augustin, and Charpentier, Charles.. Les actes du gouvernement

toire Contemporaine. | _ a a

, révolutionnatre, 22 aout 1793-27 juillet 1794. Paris, 1920. [Société d’Hisa, Well-chosen readings selected from contemporary memoirs, journals, letters,

ete. V. 3. Contains also, as its title suggests, similar readings upon the principal countries of the world, including the United States. Review, C. Bémont, ‘Rev. Hist. 139:280, March 1922; C. Richard, ibid. 145:278, March 1924; Rev. - , des Quest. Fist. 105 :462, Oct. 1926. b and c. Useful collections of the principal

, legislative acts of their respective periods. Review of b, A.H.R. 19:397, Jan. | oe 1914; of c, F. M. Anderson, A.H.R. 26:133, Oct. 1920. d. Contains the laws on the organization and operation of the revolutionary government from August 10,

1792, to the period of the Directory, with a substantial descriptive introduction = Review, H. E. Bourne, 4.H.R. 18:166, Oct. 1912. e. Chiefly administrative cir-

_ culars. Review, P. Caron, La Révolution Francaise, 75:56, Oct. 1922, : For a list of other similar collections of documents illustrative of French his--

_ tory, cf. Rev. @Hist. Moderne, 2:144, 145 footnote, March 1927. © HEB

570 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , , , M63a Hélie, Faustin A. Les constitutions de la France: ouvrage contenant;

outre les constitutions, les principales lois relatives au culte, ad la magistrature, aux élections, & la liberté de la presse, de réumton, et d’association, © a lorganisation des départements et des communes, avec un commentaire.

4 pt. in I v., Paris, 1875-79. |

~ b Anderson, Frank M. Constitutions and other select documents illustrative

, (Bibliography.) - _ , _ ce |

of the history of France; 1789-1907. 1904. 2nd rev. ed., Minneapolis, 1908. |

(Bibliography. ) : , 7

— . ¢ Legg, Leopold G. Wickham. Select documents illustrative of the history of the French revolution: the constituent assembly. 2 v. Oxford, 1905.

a, Standard collection of the French texts of the French constitutions and constitutional laws; partly superseded by the works listed under (M62), and by ,

: the official publication (M903). | oO | GMD

. : | FMF

b. Begins with the decree creating the national assembly on June 17, 1789, and ends with the papal encyclical of January 6, 1907; contains nearly 300 documents ;

translations are from the best French texts and are well done. Review, H. E. Bourne, A.H.R. 10:407, Jan. 1905. c. Made up of extracts, in French, from the . procés-verbaux and newspapers of the period from 1789 to 1791, with the texts —> of the constitutional laws. Review, F. M. Anderson, A.H.R. 11:196, Oct. 1905.

: M64 Fling, Fred M., and Fling, Helene D. Source problems on the French

(Bibliography. ) |

} revolution. N. Y. and London, 1913. [Harper’s parallel source problems. |

Presents four problems: the oath of. the tennis court, the royal session of June

23, the insurrection of October 5 and 6, and the flight to Varennes. Offers , , enough source material upon each problem to enable the student to assemble a | sufficient body of sifted evidence upon which to base sound critical conclusions.

, Review, W. E. Lingelbach, 4.H.R. 19:619, Apr. 1914. HEB | M71a Lauriére, Eusébe J. de, and others, ed. Ovrdonnances des roys de France —

, _ de la troisiéme race, recueillies par ordre chronologique, avec des renvoys —

des unes aux autres, des sommatres, des observations sur le texte, et cinque :

| tables. 21 v. and index. Paris, 1723-1847. — : , : |

Paris, 1887-1908. |

bb —— Ordonnances des rois de France: régne de Francois 187. V. 1-10.

- © Jourdan, Athanase J. L.; Crusy, ———~ de; and Isambert, Francois A., . eds. Recueil général des anciennes lois francaises, depuis an 420 jusquwa

_ | _ la révolution de 1789. 28 v. and index. Paris, 1822-33. | es d Duvergier, Jean B. and others, ed. Collection compléte des lois, décrets,

ordonnances, réglements et avis du conseil d'état, publiée sur les éditions oficielles du Louvre; de Imprimerie nationale, par Baudouin,; et du Bul-

»:

, letin des lows; (de 1788 a 1824 -inclusivement, par ordre chronologique )

| —- continuée depuis. 1824, avec un. choix @actes inédites, @instructions min-

istérielles, et des notes sur chaque loi. 24 v. and annual v. Paris, 1824 ff.

° and ed:, with the following alterations of title: “De 1788 a 1830... con; - . tmuée depuis 1830’,-30 v. and annual v., Paris, 1834 ff.; Table 1788-1830,

_ . 2, 1834; 1831-1880, 4 v., 1890; 1890-1899, I v., 1900. So oo

a. Covers the reigns of Hugh Capet to Louis: XII -inclusive. The work of Lauriére’s successors was stopped by the Revolution after the publication of v. 14; , it was resumed and completed under the auspices of the Academy of Inscriptions. =

| | FRANCE , 571

For the early reigns, the collection was at first meagre, but was made more complete by supplements in subsequent volumes. b. Continuation of a under auspices of Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. c. Contains a wider variety of documents and extends over the whole period prior to the Revolution; besides © laws, there are decisions of parliament, protests, and diplomatic acts. d. Not as - complete as its title implies, but the most convenient single collection for the period ©

since the outbreak of the Revolution. _ HEB

M72a Bouquet, Martin, and others, ed. Recueil des historiens des Gaules et de la France: Rerum gallicarum et francicarum scriptores: 24 Vv, in.25. Paris,

1738-I904. New ed. of v. 1-19 by Leopold Delisle, Paris, 1869-80. |

b Recueil des historiens de la France. V. 1-13 in 14. Paris 1899-1923. , a. One of the historical collections begun by Dom Bouquet of the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. The work was interrupted by the Revolution and resumed under the auspices of the Academy of Inscriptions. More comprehensive than the title implies; even the earlier volumes, besides annals, chronicles,

and histories, contained letters, diplomata, and ecclesiastical documents; with v. , 2I its inclusiveness became more striking; the series was definitely concluded with

v. 24in 2 pt. b. New series, under the same auspices; divided into four sections: 1, diplomes, 2, pouillés, 3, obituaires, 4, documents financiers. Inthe second series, =

8 v. of ecclesiastical tax records, etc., have been published, the earlier edited by Oo Auguste Longnon; the other volumes belong to the third and fourth series. Re- ,

view of b, section 2, v. 8, B. A. Pocquet du Haut-Jusse, Rev. des Quest. Hist.

101 :465, Apr. I, 1924. -HEB .

Paris, 1836 ff. | : | a

M73 Collection de documents inédits sur Vhistoire de France. More than 280 v. _ Projected by Guizot when minister of public instruction in 1834; since 1881

| carried forward by the Comité des Travaux Historiques et Scientifiques. Six _ series of publications have been undertaken: 1, chronicles, memoirs, journals, etc.; : 2, charters; 3, correspondence, political and administrative documents; 4, documents of the revolutionary period; 5, documents relating to philology, philosophy,

_ etc.; 6, archeological publications, Series 2, 3, and 4 have proved to be the most a , - important. In series 3 notable publications are: Lettres, instructions, et mémotres

de Colbert, ed. by Pierre Clément, 8 v. in 10, Paris, 1861-82, and Correspondance des controleurs généraux des finances avec les intendants des provinces, 1683-1715, ed. by Arthur M. de Boislisle and P. de Brotonne, 3 v., Paris, 1874-97. To series

, 4 belong Recueil des actes du comité de salut public, avec la correspondance officielle des représentants en mission et le registre du conseil exécutif provisotre, a ed. by Francois Alphonse Aulard, v. 1-26, Paris, 1889-1925, indispensable for the —s_. _ study of the government of the mid-period of the Revolution; Recueil des actes du directoire exécutif, ed. by Antonin Debidour, v. 1-4, Paris, 1910-17, equally valuable _ , for the period of the Directory but unfortunately broken off by the death of the editor, the last document bearing date of February 3, 1707; and Procés-verbaux du comté dinstruction publique de la convention nationale, ed. by James Guillaume, 6 v., Paris, 1891-1907, important for the study of the efforts at educational recon- , struction which preceded the organization of the new system of public schools and)

| _ the Napoleonic university. For descriptive list of the contents of v. 1-177 of the Collection, cf. (M1b) Franklin, Les sources de V’histoipe de France. — HEB

572 A GUIDE TO. HISTORICAL LITERATURE . | | M74a Clercq, Alexandre J. H. de, and Clercq, Jules de, ed. Recueil des traités de la France, publié sous les auspices du ministére, des affaires étrangéres.

a : V. I-23 (v. 23 in 2 pt.). Paris, 1864-1917. , | b Sorel, Albert; Hanotaux, Gabriel; and others, ed. Recueil des instructions données aux ambassadeurs et ministres de France depuis les traités de Westphalte jusqua la révolution francaise, publié sous les auspices de la com- — mission des archives diplomatiques au ministére des affaires étrangéres.

| V. 1-25 in 26. Paris, 1884-1929. | | , , c Les origines diplomatiques de la guerre de 1870-1871: recueil de documents pubhé par le ministére des affaires étrangéres. V. 1-19. Paris, 1910~27..

d Basdevant, Jules. Recueil des traités et conventions en vigueur entre la

France et les puissances étrangéres. 3 v. Paris, 1918—20. ,

_a@. Includes treaties from 1713 to the close of 1906. b. Arranged by states; now , includes the principal states of Europe except Turkey and Great Britain. c. These

documents are of special interest because, for this period, the archives of the ministry are not yet fully open; v. 1. Begins with December 25, 1863. V. 19. , | Ends with December 9, 1867. d. Carefully edited under the direction of the min-

istry of foreign affairs. . , , a HEB

1862-1913. , |

a M81 Mavidal, Jér6me; Laurent, Emile; and others, ed. Archives parlementaires,

1787-1860: recuetl complet des débats des chambres francatses. - Series 1,

- 1787-1799, v. I-82, Paris, 1879-1913; series 2, 1500-1860, v. 1-137, Paris, As in November, 1860, Emperor Napoleon III authorized the publication of a stenographic report of current debates in the legislative chambers in the official journal, then (Moo1) Moniteur universel, it was appropriate that an effort should © be made to publish the debates from the beginning of parliamentary institutions at the time of the Revolution. Series 2, undertaken first, now extends to July 17, , 1839. The method followed in v. 1-71 of series 1 was severely criticized by historical scholars (cf. Rev. Hist. 81:433-436, March 1903), because -the editors in

| endeavoring to reproduce a speech, not printed by the author at the time, con- , _ structed a species of mosaic on the basis of a comparison of reports in various newspapers without indicating the sources. The annexes, containing the repro- — ductions of speeches that were printed, were useful. Beginning with v. 72, sources have been carefully indicated. Series 1 has now reached January 4, 1794; series 2,

a July 17, 1839. | | | HEB

M82 Collection de documents inédits sur Vhistoire économique de la révolution francaise. Approximately 100 v. Paris, Orléans, Rennes, etc., 1906 ff. This collection is also (cf. M73) under the auspices of the Comité des Travaux

| Historiques et Scientifiques, but is directly administered by the Commission de Recherche et Publication des Documents Relatifs 4 la Vie Economique de la Révo- | | lution, appointed in 1903, when the French parliament, upon the recommendation of Jean Jaurés, voted the creation of such a collection. The field was divided into general topics, for each of which a series of documentary publications was projected: for example, 1, economic situation according to the cahiers,; 2, feudal rights;

, 3, national property, including records of the,sales of ecclesiastical and emigrants’ estates ; 4, industry; 5, money and paper money; 6, problems of subsistence, includ-

ing supply of grain and flour and other necessaries; 7, public assistance; 8, com- ,

| a — FRANCE | : 573 |

and 6. , | | Oo

merce; 9, taxation. Thus far the collection is richest in volumes in series 1, 3,

To facilitate the work of editing, the Cornmission has prepared collections of

laws and administrative acts relating to each of several series with the subtitle: _ Instruction, recueil de textes, et notes, Paris, 1907 ff., which are valuable instru_ ments of work irrespective of the documents to which they serve as an introduction.

_. The Commission also published a periodical Bulletin a’ histowe économique de la révolution, Paris, 1906 ff., which contains many documents in the general field.

Review, Pierre Caron, 4.H.R. 13:501, Apr. 1908; H. E. Bourne, ibid. 32:315, Jan.

1928; of particular vs. C. Day, ibid. 15:377, Jan. 1910. : , HEB

M83a Lacroix, Sigismond, ed. Actes de la commune de Paris pendant la révolu| tion. Series 1, 7 v. and index, Paris, 1894-09; series 2, v. 1-8, Paris, 1900-14. _ b Aulard, Frangois Alphonse, ed. La Société des Jacobins: recueil de docu-

, ments pour Vhastotre du club des Jacobins de Paris. 6 v. Paris, 1889-97. | . / ¢-———, ed. Paris pendant la réaction thermidorienne et sous le directoire: oo oe recueu de documents pour Vhistowre de Vesprit public a Paris. 5 v. Paris, | ,

1898-1902. , oe

oe d ——, ed. Paris sous le consulat: recueil de documents pour Vhistoire de ;

Vesprit public a Paris. 4.v. Paris, 1903-09. , |

sous le premier empire: recuetl de documents pour Phis_e ———,, towe ed. deParis lesprit public a Paris. V.1, Paris, 1912. , : - Most notable publications in the Collection de documents relatifs & Vhistoire de _ Paris pendant la révolution: francaise, publiée sous le patronage du conseil munici-

pal. a. Planned to include the records as far as August 10, 1792, but the death of | the editor stopped the work at November 10, 1791. V. 8. Includes some material,

collected by Lacroix and edited by R. Farge, to February. 24, 1792. c, d, and e. , Contain excerpts from the journals of the day, selections from reports of police — - agents, and similar material for the study of public opinion; now completed as far ,

, as June 12, 1805. | HEB

Leipzig, 1867-71. , | ,

M84a Schmidt, Wilhelm Adolf. Tableaux de la révolution francaise, publiés .

sur les papiers inédits du département et de la police secréte de Paris. 3 v. _ ,

b ——— Pariser Zustinde wahrend der Revolutionszeit von 1780~1800. 3 V.

Jena, 1874-76. French tr. by P. Viollet as Paris pendant la révolution d’aprés -

les rapports de la police secréte, 1789-1800, 4 v., Paris, 1880-94.

c Caron, Pierre. Paris pendant la terreur: rapporis des agents secrets du -

oe temporaine.| | , , ,

manistére de Vintérieur. V. 1-2. Paris, 1910-14. [Société d’Histoire Con-

_ @ Covers the whole period of the Revolution; even includes documents for the _

Consulate and the Empire; not a complete collection, however, for it contains only 201 documents out of 1463 belonging to the period covered by c. 0b. Abridged ,

revision of a Review, A. Stern, Rev. Hist. 3:196, Jan. 1877. c. Plans to bring together only the reports of the secret agents or observers of the ministry of , the interior from September 2, 1793, to the end of Germinal, year II; provided _ with a comprehensive introduction and helpful notes. V.2. Extends to January

16, 1794. Cf. (1331). oO ‘HEB

| 874 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | M8sa Correspondance de Napoléon Ie, publiée par ordre de ’empereur Napoléon |

| III. 32 v. Paris, 1858-70. ee

pb Lecestre, Léon, ed. Lettres médites de Napoléon Ie, an VIII-1815.

1897. 2nd ed., 2 v., Paris, 1897. | oo. c Brotonne, Léonce de, ed. Lettres inédites de Napoléon I¢T. Paris, 1808.

d ——, ed. Derniéres lettres inédites de Napoléon Ie. 2 v. Paris, 1903. e Picard, Ernest, and Tuetey, Louis, ed. Correspondance inédite de Napo-

, léon Ie’, conservée aux archives de la guerre... V. 1-4, Paris, 1912-13. a. Official collection selected by two commissions appointed by Napoleon III. The second commission, over which Prince Napoleon presided, was appointed on

February 3, 1864, because the emperor held that the first commission had not been sufficiently rigorous in excluding letters which might tarnish his uncle’s fame. 0b, Intended to include as many as possible of the suppressed letters, but _

, the editor was not permitted to make full use of the letters preserved in the

_ archives of the ministry of war and had to rely upon the minutes preserved in the Archives Nationales. c and d. Add many more letters. é. Includes the letters in the archives of the ministry of war, previously withheld. V. 4. Closes

with 1811. HEB

| SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES

reprints. | ,

Mrora Adams, George B. Growth of the French nation. N. Y., 1896. Later b Bainville, Jacques. . History of France. N. Y., 1926. Tr. by Alice and

Christian Gauss from Histoire de France, Paris, 1924. © |

¢ Davis, William S. History of France from the earliest times to the

- treaty of Versailles. Boston, 1919. (Bibliography.)

, d Duclaux, Mary. (Agnes Mary F. Robinson, formerly Mrs. James Darmesteter.) Short history of France from Cesar’s invasion to the battle of Waterloo. N.Y. and London, 1918. (Bibliographies.) |

- e Duruy, Victor. History of France. 1889. Tr. and abridged from 17th ed. of Histoire de France, 2 v., Paris, 1856; 22nd ed., 1908, by M. Carey | and continued by J. Franklin Jameson; rev. ed., continued to 1919, by : Mabell S. C. Smith, N. Y., 1920. Another tr., with continuation to I914, by L. Cecil Jane and Lucy Menzies, 2 v., London and N. Y., 1917 [Everyman’s library]. 7

1918. ,

f£ Hassall, Arthur. France, mediaeval and modern, a history. Oxford,

i g Headlam, Cecil. France. London, 1913. [Making of the nations.] ,

by P. R. Doolin, N. Y., 1927. : 4 Reinach, Joseph. Francia, histoire illustrée de la France. Paris, 1921.

. h Malet, Albert. Nouvelle histoire de France. Paris, 1922. Abridged ed.

(Brief bibliography.) — | , :

a. Best brief history of France in English; well-balanced, presenting social as

a well as political elements in the growth of the nation. Review, C. H. Haskins, A.H.R. 2:335, Jan. 1897. 6. Great popular success in France; written from the

, nationalist point of view, the first half an apologia of the old monarchy; as a whole characterized by passages of brilliant interpretation; interest centers in

the higher politics of government and foreign affairs; slight attention to the economic and social development. Review, F. M. Anderson, A.A.R. 31:819, July _

. | | FRANCE’ 575 ,

1926. ¢. Originally planned for instruction of American soldiers in the World War; devotes about half the space to period since 1789. Review, C. H. C. Wright,

AHR. 26:313, Jan. 1921... d. Sparkling with brilliant comment and interpretation; not so crowded with details as to obscure the main currents of national development; reveals long and intimate knowledge of French life and literature. Review, C. D. Hazen, A.H.R. 24:660, July 1919. e. Has long served as a text;

still useful as a compendium of moderate dimensions. f. Brief chronicle; recounts chiefly political and military events. Review, K. Francke, 4.H.R. 24:721, , _ July 1919. g. Similar to f; well-illustrated; treatment of modern period superficial and. disproportionately brief, giving only fifteen pages to the years from 1815 to 1871. h. Well-balanced narrative by competent scholar; numerous wisely

of detail. | , HEB chosen illustrations. i. Written to explain the development of the French people - :

to the soldiers of the French, British, and American armies in the World War; able and suggestive, although not wholly free from discarded views upon points:

, a LONGER GENERAL. HISTORIES ,

_ Mra2za Kitchin, George W. History of France. 1873-77. 4th rev. ed, 3 v,

, Oxford, 1899-1903. (Bibliography.) , .

- b MacDonald, John R. Moreton. History of France. 3 v. London and. | N.Y. 1r915. (Bibliographies. ) ' : ,

a. Sober, uninspired narrative of the details of French political history from -B.C. 58 to the Revolution; convenient and reliable compendium; displays a rather . narrowly English point of view. Economic, social, and intellectual developments are unduly neglected: 6. Comprehensive and fairly well-proportioned survey of — the growth of the French people and their civilizations from the origins to 1871.

Seriously defective in accuracy and some of its generalizations are loose and . careless, but it conveys the sense of life, movement, and human interest. Review,

C. D. Hazen, A.A.R. 21:573, Apr. 1916. | ' LBP , M122 Funck-Brentano, Frantz, ed. National history of France. 6 v. London and N. Y., 1913 ff. Tr. from Hutstotre de France racontée @ tous, 8 v., —

Paris, to1r ff. [*1, F.. Funck-Brentano, Earliest times; *2, F. Funck- |

: _ Brentano, Middle ages; *3, L. Batiffol, Century of the renaissance, *4, J. ~~ _Boulenger, Seventeenth century; *5, C. Stryienski, Eighteenth century; *6,

, L. Madelin, Revolution; 7, L. Madelin, Consulate and the empire; *8, J. ,

(Bibliographies.) ° | | |

Lucas-Dubreton, Restoration and the July monarchy; 9, R. Arnaud, Revo- —

lutton of 1848 and the. second empire; *10, R. Recouly, Third republic.] ,

Codperative work by competent scholars; written in lively and interesting style; . provides an appreciation of the national life in the successive periods rather than |

a mere narrative of political history. Consideration is given to literature, art, - / and social and economic affairs. Frequently use is made of illustrative extracts , , from the sources, especially in the earlier volumes. V. 1. Explains the racial elements blended to form the French people; the narrative extends from pre-

historic times to the advent of the Capetians. Review, M. Besnier, Rev. des |

Quest. Hist. 105:474, Oct. 1926; C. W. David, A.H.R. 32:910, July 1927. V. 2. | , Distinctly superior to v. 1, as the author is a master of this field; vivid and intensely interésting appreciation of the civilization of feudal: France from the , _. tenth century to the end of the fifteenth; resembles (Mz224d) Luchaire, Social

-* Indicates volumes already published. , SO

576 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , France at the time of Philip. Augustus, but covers more ground; particularly sug- ! gestive chapters on numerous cultural topics. Review, L. Halphen, Rev. Hist. 143 :219, July 1923. V. 3. Clear, well-proportioned presentation. Review, E. M. | Hulme, A.H.R. 22:640, Apr. 1917. V. 4. The selection of. topics for treatment is, on the whole, satisfactory, although the royal mistresses receive more attention

than the condition of the common people and a page is given.to a noted duellist , while a line suffices for La Salle. V. 5. Similar to v. 4 in character. Review,

| H. E. Bourne, 4.H.R. 22:706, Apr. 1917. V. 6. Now usually considered the — best single volume on the Revolution; brilliantly written; conclusions should be |

| accepted with caution; inadequate on work of the Constituent Assembly and on ~

| the wars. Review, E.H.R. 32:155, Jan. 1917. V. 8 Emphasizes personalities "and episodes. Review, R. Durand, Rev. Critique, 94:250, July 1, 1927. V. 10 | Written by a brilliant journalist, whose contacts with public men, not only in | France but in other countries, have been unusually numerous and intimate, its | narrative often possesses the interest of recollections. Party controversies in France are skilfully and justly portrayed, but in foreign politics the attitude is distinctly nationalist. Review, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 108:247, Jan. 1928. :

| : os ) JWT, FMF, HEB |

M123 Hanotaux, Gabriel, ed. Histotre de la nation francaise. 15 v. Paris,

1920 ff. [*1, G. Hanotaux, Introduction générale; J. Brunhes, Géographie

| humaine de la France; *2, J. Brunhes and P. Deffontaines, Géographie politique et géographie du travail; *3, P. Imbart de la Tour, Histoire politique des origines & 1515; *4, L. Madelin, Histoire politique de 1515 a 1804; , *5, G. Hanotaux, Histoire politique. de 1804 a 1920; *6, G. Goyau, Histoire religieuse; *7, J. Colin, Histoire militaire et navale des oriyines aux crotsades; F. Reboul, Des croisades 4 la Révolution; *8, C. Mangin, Histoire militaire et navale de la constituante au directoire; L..F. M. F. Franchet

| @Espérey, Du directoire a la guerre de-1914; G. Hanotaux, La guerre de

7 ror4—1918; *9, R. Pinon, Histoire diplomatique 1515-1928; *10, G. Martin,

Histoire économique et financiére; *11, L. Gillet, Histoire des arts; *12,

- F. Picavet, La littérature en langue latine; J. Bédier, Les chansons de

geste; A. Jeanroy, La littérature de langue francaise des origines a Ron- ,

; sard, *13, F. Strowski, Histoire des lettres de Ronsard a nos jours; *14, E. Picard, Histoire des sciences, troduction générale; H. Andoyer and P. : , Humbert, Histoire des mathématiques, de la mécanique, et de-lastronomie ; , C. Fabry, Histoire de la physique; A. Colson, Histoire de la chimie; *15, -

. philosophie.] | , oe M. Caullery, Histoire des sciences biologiques; R. Lote, Histoire de la —_

Instead of the chronological treatment customary in cooperative histories, an _ : encyclopedic or topical arrangement and distribution of assignments is adopted. | _ . Since the volumes present syntheses and conclusions rather than learned discussions, notes and references are omitted and the scholarly standing of the authors

oe is relied upon as adequate assurance that the conclusions have been reached by - scientific processes. Handsomely printed and abundantly illustrated with por, traits, scenes, and reproductions of great works of art. V.1. Hanotaux’s expo| sition of the historical rdle of France reveals somewhat too strongly the effects | of the World War upon thought. The anthropogeography of France is admirably set forth (cf. M42c). V. 2. Cf. (M42d). V. 3. Much more than a political history; includes the social, economic, and intellectual development of medieval _ - France. Review, C. Petit-Dutaillis; Rev. Hist. 139:260, March 1922. V. 4. Re-

view, T. Collier, A.H.R. 30:133, Oct. 1924. V. 6. Restricted space prevents ,

, _* This series is now completed. | |

a , , FRANCE , 577 ,

/ adequate consideration of the counter influences of religion and other elements of

national growth. Review, T. Collier, A.H.R. 28:88, Oct. 1922. V. 7. Gives ,

slight attention to the navy; illuminating sections on army organization, weapons, and tactics; summary descriptions of military operations. Review, O. L. Spauld-—

ing, Jr., A.H.R. 31:769, July 1926. V. 8 Similar to v. 7; gives liberal space : to the period from 1815 to 1914. V. 9. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 28 :463, June 13, 1920. V. 10. Gives special attention to the rise of capitalism , -. and to economic conditions during the World War. Review, H. Sée, Rev. Hist. -155:341, July 1927. V. 11. Review, F. Kimball, A.H.R. 28:733, July 1923. _V. 1z.. Contributions by Picavet and Bédier deserve special attention. Review, F. M. Warren, A.H.R. 27:547, Apr. 1922. V. 13. Review, A. Schinz, A.H.R. 29:320, Jan. 1924. V.14. Review, C. Barus, 4A.H.R. 30:589, Apr. 1925. V. 15.

Review, W. Riley, A.H.R. 31:761, July 1926. | JWT, AS, HEB - Mu2qga Lavisse, Ernest, ed. Histoire de France depuis les origines jusqud ia, révolution. 9g v.in18. Paris, r900-11. [V.1, pt. 1, P. Vidal de la Blache, .

OO Tableau de la géographie de la France; pt. 2, G. Bloch, Les origines, la : _ Gaule indépendante, et la Gaule romaine; v. 2, pt. 1, C. Bayet, C. Pfister, , : , A. Kleinclausz, Le Christianisme, les barbares, Mérovingiens, et Caro] lingiens,; pt. 2, A. Luchaire, Les premiers Capétiens, 987-1137; Vv. 3, pt. I, A. Luchaire, 1137-1226; pt. 2, C. V. Langlois, 1226-1328; v. 4, pt. 1, A. : } Coville, 1328-1422; pt. 2, C. Petit-Dutaillis, 1422-1492; v. 5, H. Lemonnier, a. | _ 1492-1559; v. 6, J. H. Mariéjol, 1559-1643; v. 7, E. Lavisse, Lous XIV, 1643-1685; v. 8, pt. 1, E. Lavisse and others, Lows XIV, 1685-1715; pt. 2, _ H. Carré, Lows XV, 1715-1775; v.-9, pt. 1, H. Carré and others, Lows XVI, 1774-1789; pt. 2, Tables alphabétiques.| (Bibliographies.) — , , b ——— Histoire de France contemporaine depuis la révolution jusqu’da

la paix de 1919. 10 v. Paris, 1920-22. [V.-1, P. Sagnac, 1780-1792; - _v. 2, G. Pariset, 1792-1799; v. 3, G. Pariset, 1799-1815; v. 4, S. Charlety, | 1815-1830; v. 5, S. Charléty, 1830-1848; v. 6, C. Seignobos, 1848-1859;

v. 7, C. Seignobos, 1859-1875, v. 8, C. Seignobos, 1875-1914; v. 9, H. Bidou

and others, La grande guerre; v. 10, Index.| _ ,

a, Most successful example of codperative historical writing yet attempted. | The plan departs from that of either (B152) Histoire générale or (I121) Cam- :

bridge modern history. With the exception of v. 2, pt. I, and v. 8, pt. 1, each

volume (technically enumerated as a half-volume) is entrusted to a single author. | This assures greater harmony of treatment. The plan also exhibits the extended scope of recent historical studies, including, as it does, besides narrative history , of politics and war, the growth of institutions, manners, economic condition:, religion, literature, and the arts. These are not treated incidentally, but receive distinct sections of volumes. For example, v. 8, pt. 1, on the later years of

Louis XIV, has seven parts or books. Of its 480 pages only 147 are given to , a , politics and war. The authors offer positive contributions to historical knowledge rather than a rewriting for the general public of the work of other scholars. , Critical apparatus has, however, not obtruded. In one or two instances the

distribution of space has been questioned, notably the excessive condensation in , ov. 2, pt. 1. It was not to be expected that equality of attainment should have , : been reached throughout the series, but the level is remarkably high. The con, tributions of Vidal de la Blache, Luchaire, Langlois, Petit-Dutaillis. Lemonnier, _Sagnac, and, of course, Lavisse himself are noteworthy. Review, v. I, pt. 2, |

v2, pt. 2, v. 3, pt. 1, 2, A.H.R. 7:177, Oct. 1901; v. 4, pt. 2, F. M. Fling,

AHR. 8:747, July 1903; v. 1, pt. 1; v. 2, pt. 1; v. 4, pt. 13 v. 5, pt. 13 v. 5,

; 578 : A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE . pt. 2; v. 6, pt. 1; v. 6, pt. 2; v. 7, pt. 1; v. 7, pt. 2; v. 8, pt. 1, J. W. Thompson, A.H.R. 9:342, Jan. 1904; 9:345, Jan. 1904; 8:119, Oct. 1902; 9:147, Oct. 1903;

10:387, Jan. 1905; 10:387, Jan. 1905; 11:376, Jan. 1906; 12:130, Oct. 1906; 13:859, July 19008; 14:579, Apr. 1909; v. 8, pt. 2; v. 9, pt. 1, H. E. Bourne,

A.H.R. 15:857, July 1910; 16:615, Apr. IQII. a |

- b. Worthy continuation of a, on the same plan, but by a smaller number of historians. Its publication, with the exception of the index volume, was fortu-

, nately completed before the death of its distinguished editor. The final chapter appended to v. 9 by M. Lavisse furnishes not only a fitting conclusion to the | combined series, but also to the writer’s career as an historian. His skilful syn-

: thesis of the basic factors in French history leads, in spite of the devastation of | the World War, to optimistic predictions for his nation’s future. V:. 1. Model of balanced and scholarly treatment. The other volumes deserve similar praise. V.o. M. Gauvain recounts the diplomacy of the World War; M. Bidou, military operations. V.10. Index for both a and b. Review, v. 1-2, H. E. Bourne, A.H.R. 27:301, Jan. 1922; v. 3, W. E. Lingelbach, 27:304, Jan. 1922; v. 4-7, F. M. Fling, 27:306, Jan. 1922; v. 8-0, F. M. Anderson, 27:560, Apr. 1922;

28 :315, Jan. 1923. HEB

, Miz25a Michelet, Jules. History of France. 2 v. in 1. London, 1844-46. , [Foreign library.] Partial tr. (to'1454) by W. K. Kelly from Histoire | de France, 19 v., Paris, 1833-46, 1855-67. Many later ed. Later partial — .

| tr. (to 1483) by G. H. Smith, 2 v., N. Y., 1887. : b ——— Aiustorical wiew of the French revolution. 1848. Later ed., London, 1902. Partial tr. by C. Cocks from Histoire de la révolution fran-

_ caise, 7 v., 1847-53; rev. ed. 9 v., Paris, 1883-87. :

a. Although belonging to the mid-nineteenth century, Michelet’s work is still regarded as the greatest masterpiece of French historical literature. He was at

| his best in v. 1-6, which bring the narrative to the close of the reign of Louis XI. From 1846 for a decade, he turned to b, a work second only to a When he resumed the original task, his mind had become embittered by the triumph of | reaction under the Second Empire and his volumes progressively lost in value. The place which a holds is due not alone to his genius as a writer, but to the fact that he was the first to work in the national archives in the modern sense

| | | HEB

. of the phrase. He gave more attention to local and provincial history than any ©

of his predecessors. He was also the first to show in his famous ‘Tableau de France’ the relation between the physical make-up of France and its history. :

, EARLY AND MEDIEVAL TIMES TO 1483 |

For prehistoric, Celtic, and Roman times cf. (B308) Déchellette, Manuel d’archéologie préhistorique, celtique, et gallo-romaine; (E461) Desjardins, Géog-

toire de la Gaule. , ,

| raphie historique et administrative de la Gaule romaine; and (E462) Jullian, Hts-

_ 1905-14. oe oe

, M221 Fustel de Coulanges, Numa D. Histoire des institutions politiques de | — Pancienne France. 6 v. 1882-92. Rev. ed. by C. Jullian, 6 v., Paris, : _ Remarkable for comprehensiveness of research, suggestiveness of interpretation,

and quality of style. The reputation of Fustel de Coulanges had been made by , his (Ds31c) Ancient city when the loss of his professorship at Strasbourg, owing

| oo _ FRANCE | 879 7 - to the Franco-Prussian War, diverted him to the field of medieval history. His -. thesis was that the real foundations of European society were Roman and that German influence in history has been much exaggerated. This conviction was sometimes pushed to such lengths that even French scholars disagreed with him.

The sections of special value deal with land tenure and social texture. Review, _ (Az249a) Gooch, History and historians in the nineteenth century, pp. 209-213;

(A247) -Fueter, Geschichte der neueren Historiographie, pp. 560-565; E. Jenks, — 4

E.H.R, 12:209, Apr. 18075 | i Jw oo

| -.. ge. Paris, 1902. , . , - Oe

, M222 Guilhiermoz, Paul. Essai sur l’origine de la noblesse en France au moyen . | Brilliant exposition of many of the institutional, economic, and social conditions , :

prevailing at the height of the middle ages. Finds the origin of the feudal nobility in chivalry; combats its derivation either from the Roman aristocrats or

' German conquerors. Review, Rev. Hist. 78:338, Match 1902, = = ssNW sts Jacques. Les origines de lancienne France: X® et XI® siécles. , -M223 4y.Flach, Paris, 1886-1917. (Bibliographies.) — OO , |

, With the possible ‘exception of (M222) Guilhiermoz, the most original con- | - tribution to knowledge of the sources and development of the feudal régime made within the last generation. Although his emphasis upon the influence of - the Celtic clan has been opposed with success by other historians, his volumes

form an immense. storehouse of information, so thorough were his researches oe in every species of material printed and unprinted. He was a professor of law and his treatment is often legalistic, but his work is eminently historical. Review,

-G. B. Adams, A.H.R. 9:777, Tuly 1904; 23:841, July 1918; F. M. Powicke, His- -

; or , | - | Oo

tory 3:129, 193, Oct. 1918, Jan. ror9. | , oe Jw M224a Luchaire, Achille. Histoire des institutions monarchiques de la France , sous les premiers. Capétiens, 897-1180. 1884. 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., Paris, |

a b ——— Manuel des institutions francaises: période des Capétiens directs.

Paris, 1892. (Bibliographies. ) oo

c ——— Les communes francaises & Vépoque des Capétiens directs. 1890.

, Rev. ed. by L. Halphen, Paris, rgrr. | — g@ — )6 Social France at the time of Philip Augustus. London and N. Y,, 1912. Tr. by E. B. Krehbiel from La soctété francaise au temps de , : _ Philippe-Auguste, Paris, 1909. | | | _ 7 | | a. Traces the jhistory of the Capetian monarchy from its rise in 987 to its position of power under’ Philip Augustus, 1180, delineating.the mechanism of

, administration. Review, C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 24:372, Jan. 1884. -b. One of

the most essential books; presents the main features of French medieval institu- == tions; a model of lucidity. Review, A. Molinier, Rev. Hist. 51:107, Jan. 1893. . . _c. Of equal authority for its subject. Review, E. W. Dow, 4.H.R. 17:652, Apr. — 1912. d. Omits meticulous references to documents; synthesizes the results of a , lifetime of study in a series of brilliant lectures. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 95:83, |

July 25, 1912. — a - , - : - Jwr a

580 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE 7 Cartellieri, Alexander. Philipp IT, August, Konig von Frankreich. 4° | v. inM231a 5. Leipzig, 1899-1922. (Bibliographies.) | oo

eign statesmen. | , a. ,

, -b Hutton, William H. Philip Augustus. London and N. Y., 1806. [Fora. Authoritative history by a German scholar, although its solid qualities are outshone by the French counterpart, written by Luchaire as v. 3, pt. 1 of (M12qa)

Lavisse, Histoire de France. Review, C. Bémont, Rev. Hist..141:71, Sept. 1922; L. Halphen, ibid. 143:227, July 1923. 0b. Small book; chiefly valuable as the only:

a modern account in English. Review, W. Walker, 4.H.R. 2:370, Jan. 1807. JwT | ' M232a Petit-Dutaillis, Charles. Etude sur la vie et'le régne de Louis VIII,

| : 1187-1226. Paris, 1894. [Bibliotheque de l’Ecole des Hautes Etudes.]

b Perry, Frederick. Saint Louis (Lowis IX of France) the most Christian

, king. London and N. Y., 1901. [Heroes of the nations. ]

a _¢ Langlois, Charles V. Le régne de Philippe III le Hardt, Paris, 1887. d Boutaric, Edgard. La France sous Philippe le Bel, étude sur les institu-

. tions politiques et administratives de moyen Gge. Paris, 1861. . | a. Long book on a short reign; chapters dealing with French intervention in , : England in the reign of John are the most valuable. Review, A. Molinier, Rev.

_ Hist. 59:115, Sept. 1895. 6. Only convenient and modern account in English of , St. Louis, but the treatment is inferior. Review, J. W. Thompson, 4.H.R. 7:120, | Oct. 1901. -For better account, cf. (M124a) Lavisse, Histoire de France, v. 3, ©

: pt. 2; also cf. (H350b) Joinville, Memoirs. c. One of the best histories of a , single reign yet written. Both the political and’ institutional conditions of France = __

| under Philip III were critical. The French monarchy was the most powerful in

- Europe, and yet the weakness of. the king imperilled the crown and the Sicilian Vespers compromised France as never before. This double condition is clearly analyzed. Review, C. Bémont and G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 34:285, May 1887; A. _ Molinier, ibid. 40:373, May 1889. d. In .a measure superseded by Langlois’s _ treatment in (M12q4a) Lavisse, Histoire de France, v. 3, pt. 2; nevertheless it has ,

| substantial merits, particularly in the sections dealing with administration.

, JWT

. M233 Delachenal, Roland. Histoire de Charles V. V. 1-4. Paris, 1909-28.

Oo The disastrous reign of Philip VI of Valois still awaits an historian, but that , of his brilliant grandson, Charles V, has been to M. Delachenal an object of study for many years. V. 3. Closes with 1368. V.5. Announced as completed

_ at his death in 1923; has unfortunately not yet been published. The work is a model both in matter and in manner. Review, T. F. Tout, £.H.R.. 25:156, Jan.

1910; J. F. Baldwin, 4A.H.R. 15:588, Apr. I9gto. , : Jw

-. M234a Froissart, Jean. Chronicles of England, France, . .. 2 v., London, 1523-25; many later ed., notably by W. P. Ker, 6 v., London and N. Y., 1901-03. [Tudor translations]; Oxford, 1927 ff., and abridged ed. by G. C.

, Macaulay, 1895, 2nd ed., London and N. Y.,; 1913 [Globe edition]. Tr. by John Bourchier, Baron Berners, from Chrontques, 4 v., Paris, 1495 (°)3 . several later ed., notably by S. Luce and G. Raynaud, v. 1-11, Paris, 1869-09 [Société de l’Histoire de France], and by Baron Kervyn de Let-

tenhove, 25 v. in 26, Bruxelles, 1867-77 [Oeuvres de Frotssart publiées

| avec les variantes des divers manuscrits, v. 1-25: Académie royale de | Belgique]. Another tr. bv T. Johnes, 4 v., Hafod, 1803-05; later reprints, _ | notably abridged ed. by H. P. Dunster, London and N. Y., 1906 [Every- ;

man’s library]. :

| | a | , ‘FRANCE a : 581 , b&b Monstrelet, Enguerrand de. Chronicles . . . containing an account of —

a - ... memorable events that happened in the kingdom of France, as well as | in other countries ... beginning at the year MCCCC ... and continued : by others to the year MDXVI. 5 v. Hafod, 1809; 13 v., London, 1810; : - several later ed. in 2 v., including London and N. Y., 1867. Tr. by T. .

, , Johnes from Chroniques, Paris, 1500 (?); best ed. by L. Douet-d’Arcq, © ,

, 6 v., Paris, 1857-62 [Société de l’Histoire de France]. ,

| a. Froissart, whose narrative covers the. years 1327-1400, remains the most widely read of medieval chroniclers. He portrays with incomparable art the , manners, incidents, and personages of his time. His were the impressions of an ° _ observer of genius, who travelled extensively and who questioned the principal actors in the drama of the Hundred» Years’ War. His outlook, however, was

, limited. He had slight knowledge of the condition of the peasants, and felt little sympathy with their sufferings. Nor does he treat political events with much greater understanding. Book I of his Chronicle exists in three redactions: the : first written from the English, the others from the French, point of view. The edition by Luce and Raynaud is the most authoritative, but is complete only to | 1385. The Berners translation is from the first printed edition by A. Vérard, 1405 (?). Review, (M2a) Molinier, Sources de Vhistoire de France, 1:4-18. _ b. Monstrelet owes his fame primarily to the fact that he was a continuator of | ,

Froissart. His own narrative covers the years from 1400 to 1444. He wrote _

from the Burgundian point of view, although he affects an attitude of impartiality. . He has nothing of the magic of his predecessor’s style and overloads his account

with wearisome details, but he had knowledge at first hand of the great crisis in ,

French: affairs, and-so his pages cannot be neglected. HEB : |

— VII, 6v. Paris, 1881-91. | |

| M235a Beaucourt, Gaston L. E. du Fresne, Marquis de. Histoire de Charles

- b Lowell, Francis C. Joan of Arc. Boston, 1896. Oo a. The arrangement of the volumes is awkward and the narrative diffuse. The treatment is strongly tinged by monarchist and confessional prejudice: the first ,

~ leads to palliation of the weaknesses and follies of Charles VII; the second, to oo , _ distortion of the career of Joan and to misrepresentation of contemporaneous

ecclesiastical conditions, especially the relations of the crown. to the reforming councils. Review, A. Molinier, Rev. Hist. 45:358, Jan. 1891. A better, though _ much briefer, treatment of the reign is found in (Mi2q4a) Lavisse, Histoire de , France, v. 4, pt. 2. b. An honor to American scholarship and probably the best —

biography in English of the Maid. Review, B. S. Terry, 4.H.R. 2:131, Oct. ,

, 1896. For other biographies, cf. (M718) ; for the sources, cf. (Mo26a). Jwr M236a Willert, Paul F. Reign of Lewis XI. London and N. Y., 1876. (His- 7

} torical handbooks.) — | , :

_ -b Kirk, John F. History of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. 3 v. , ,c ,Champion, Philadelphia, 1864-68. a | Pierre. Lowis XI. 2 v. Paris, 1927. a. Characterized by a certain sketchiness, but redeemed by evidence of solid

scholarship. In the light of work recently done by French historians, and of Oo literature cited in (M12q4a) Lavisse, Histoire de France, v. 4, pt. 2, the treatment is antiquated. b. Written at a time when romanticism dominated’ historical writ- a ing. Readable, but now superseded by (H821) Putnam, Charles the Bold.. ywr

582 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | c. By a scholar well known for his studies of fifteenth century France; emphasis

| laid upon the role of Louis XI in promoting territorial unity and upon his interest in efficient administration. Not an apology, and yet it presents as mere idiosyn-

| crasies those qualities commonly pointed out by hostile writers as the king’s . characteristics. Does not describe Louis as a political genius, but, rather, as an —

: able royalist lawyer, with ideas of order, combined with a land-greedy, hard- , bargaining peasant. Contains an illuminating discussion of printed and manuscript ~~.

sources. Review, Petit-Dutaillis, Rev. Hist. 157:89, Jan. 1928; R. A. Newhall, | A.H.R. 33 :635, Apr. 1928. , ; , RAN

M237 Comines, Philippe de. Memoirs ... containing the histories of Louis XI

, and Charles VIII, Kings of France, and of Charles the Bold, duke of Bur-

- - gundy. ... 1855. New ed., 2 v., London, 1901-04 [Bohn’s standard : library]. Tr. by A. R. Scoble from Mémoires ..., Paris, 1523; ed. by L. M. E. Dupont, 3 v., Paris, 1841-48 (Société de IlHistoire de France) ;

best critical ed. by B. de Mandrot, 2 v., Paris, 1901-03 [Collection de textes pour servir a l’enseignement de Vhistoire.] Another excellent ed. by Joseph

Calmette and G. Durville, 3 v., Paris, 1924-27. Another tr., History of ; Comines, Englished by Thomas Danett, anno 1596, ed. by C. Whibley, 2 v.,

London and N. Y., 18907 [Tudor translations]. :

oF Comines was a Belgian by birth and long in the service of both Charles the | Bold and Louis XI. He wrote these reminiscences of the year 1464 to 1498 late

, - in life. His work is primary for the history of the times. He is the first French writer who manifests a marked influence of the Italian Renaissance. He is sometimes called the French Machiavelli, and in many ways he is a counterpart , of the Florentine. The .raciness of style, the intimacy of his. revelations, the: candor not unmixed with cynicism,—all these qualities make Comines highly inter-

, esting. Review, (Mza) Molinier, Sources de l’histoire de France, 5:5. Review | , of Calmette and Durville ed., v. 1, B. A. Pocquet du Haut-Jussé, Rev. des Quest.

Hist. 102:488, Apr. 1925. | oe , . Jwr

! _ SIXTEENTH CENTURY, 1483-1610 ,

M2s1a Grant, Arthur J. French monarchy, 1483-1789. 1900. 4th ed, 2 v.

, Cambridge, Eng., 1925. [Cambridge historical series.] (Bibliography.) oo b Bridge, John S. C. History of France from the death’ of Louis XI. V. 1-4. Oxford, 1921-29. [1, Regency of Anne of Beaujeu, 1483-1493; 2, Retgn of Charles VIII, 1493-1498.| (Bibliographies.) a. Satisfactory manual of political, diplomatic, and military history; very little

is said of social or economic conditions. Review, 4A.H.R. 6:836, July Igor. b. Promises to be one of the most pleasing narrative histories of France in Eng-

| lish; very readable; based upon the latest scholarly monographs; enlivened by frequent quotations from the best sources. Primarily concerned with personalities, politics, diplomacy, and war. Review, R. A. Newhall, A.H.R. 27:816, ~ July 1922; 30:130, Oct. 1924; of v. 1, C. Petit-Dutaillis, Rev. Hist. 145 :223,

| March 1924; of v. 3, 4, R. A. Newhall, 4.H.R. 35 :837, July 1930. RAN , : M2s2 Ranke, Leopold von. Civil wars and monarchy in France in the sixteenth — and seventeenth centuries, a history of France principally during that period.

2 v. London, 1852. Partial tr. by M. A. Garvey from Frangosische

, Geschichte vornehmlich im sechgehnten und siebzehnten Jahrhundert, 1852- | 59, 5 v., Leipzig, 1868-74 [v..8-12 of Ranke, Sdmmtliche Werke].

This monumental work covers the history of France from the accession of

, Francis I to the end of the reign of Louis XV in 1774, but its substance is com-

7 "FRANCE 583

, prehended. between the inception of the French civil wars in 1562 and the termination of the reign of Louis XIV in 1715. Unfortunately the English version stops at 1593. Though an immense amount of new research has been done since its,

‘appearance, this work is still far from obsolete. Ranke was so profound a master ) . - of the sources of his subject, and his reasoning faculties were ‘so potent and acute, © _

that his historical judgments still stand. Characterized, like all his works, by brilliant analysis, unusual interpretative faculty, and cogent synthesis. The style

, the seventeenth century. 7 jJwr is sinewy and vigorous. Cf. (L323) Ranke, History of England principally in

, Nantes. Paris, 1926. , | b Imbart de la Tour, Pierre. Les origines de la réjorme. 3 v. Paris, |

1905-14. | - . ;

- -M253a Viénot, Jean. Histoire de la réforme francaise des origines a Tédit de

a, Popular history of the French Reformation from the Protestant standpoint;

particularly valuable for the period after 1538, which Imbart de la Tour did not live to study. Thoroughly reliable; emphasizes the purely religious and political sides of the movement; much less on social and intellectual history than in 0b or

| in (Miz2qa, v. 6), Mariéjol. b. Largely social and cultural; breadth of treatment, , : depth of insight, richness of knowledge, and charm of presentation give it high authority. V. 1. Economic and statistical survey of France about 1500. V. 2. Deals with the crisis in the church caused by the Renaissance. V. 3. Begins the history of the Reformation, carrying it up to 1538, when the influence of Calvin became decisive. Review, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist. 90:354, March 1906; 103:317,

. March 1910. | , a PS Baird, Henry M. History of the rise of the. Huguenots of France. 7 , M2s54a 1879. Reprint, 2 v., N. Y., 1907. | oe ,

: 1895. _ , | , , :

7 - bb —— Huguenots and Henry of Navarre. 2 v. N. Y., 1886. — :

.¢——- Huguenots and the revocation of the edict of Nantes. 2v. N.Y., ,

: Written by a warm admirer of the Huguenots; well-informed; clear and read- , able; still useful, though in part superseded. Review of b, J. G. Black, Rev.

Hist. 35:136, Sept. 1887. Oo , PS |

Paris, 1913-14. ae

oo M255 Romier, Lucien. Les origines politiques des guerres de religion. 2 v. ! | These volumes, based on an extended exploration of a score of Italian, Swiss, Belgian, as well as French archival collections, supply an entirely new foundation , | _ for the history of France under Henry II, 1547-1559. They describe the transition from. the pacific expansion of the Reformed party to the militant Protes- —

tantism of the ’sixties. A minute and careful analysis of the Guise and Mont-- morency factions reveals the rivalries, purely political in character, which 7 | aggravated the religious revolt, after it had been provoked by the decision of the , monarch to commit himself to one of the two confessions. Review, P. Bondois, ,

, Rev, Hist. 114:159, Sept. 1913; 116:364, July 1914. WLD

1904. | , , SO |

584 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ,

M256a Armstrong, Edward. French wars of religion. 1892. 2nd ed., London,

! b Thompson, James Westfall. Wars of religion in France, 1559-1576:

- cago, 1914. _ ——

, the Huguenots, Catherine de Medici, and Philip II. 1909. 2nd ed., Chi-

- Paris; 1924. , Oe ,

c Rocquain, Félix. La France et Rome pendant les guerres de religion.

: d Palm, Franklin C. Politics and religion in sixteenthecentury France, a study of the career of Henry of Montmorency-Damuille, uncrowned king

oo | of the south. Boston, 1927. (Bibliography.) :

| a. Brief, philosophical discussion of the political aspect of these wars. 0. Thorough and detailed study of the subject; impartial and generally reliable. Review,

| H. Hauser, Rev. Hist. 102:332, Nov. 1909. , PS

c. Exposition of the attitude of the papacy to French affairs from 1559 to 1508 ,

oo by a veteran historian of the papacy. Review, P. Van Dyke, A.H.R. 31:124, Oct. 1925. d. First adequate study of one of the most influential of the Poli- tiques, who did so much to save the French monarchy from the consequences of

: the Religious Wars. Montmorency’s career has a double interest, for his per- ! , -sonal ambitions illustrate the desire, so late to disappear, of the greater feudal | nobles: to recover a relative independence of the crown. Review, T. Collier, |

A.H.R. 33:638, Apr. 1928, © oo oo HEB

M257a Sichel, Edith. Women and men of the French renaissance. i901. 2nd

, _ ed., London and N. Y., 1911. (Brief bibliography.) , a

LO b ——— Catherine de’ Medici and the French reformation. 1905. 2nd , | ed., London and N. Y., 1911. (Brief bibliography. )

——— Later years of Catherine d’ Medici. 1908. 2nd ed., London and | :| cN. Y., 1911. (Brief bibliography.) : Deal chiefly with the personal side of the period; written with much charm; —

] richly illustrated with contemporary portraits. Review of b, E. Armstrong,

raphy.) , | , , bibliography. ) , ,

E.H.R. 21:375, Apr. 1906; of c, Nation (N. Y.), 87:262, Sept. 17, 1908. HEB © |

Mz258a Van Dyke, Paul. Catherine de Médicis. 2 v. N. Y., 1922.. (Bibliogob Mariéjol, Jean H. Catherine de Médicis, 1519-1589. Paris, 1920. (Brief

| a, Studiously impartial biography; written with literary skill; based upon a

considerable amount of new materials. Decidedly the author belongs to the older, objective, external school of biographers, rather than to those whose intensely .

penetrating methods have earned them, from Dr. Crothers, the name of ‘the , Satanic school’. Review, T. Collier, 4.H.R. 28:536, Apr. 1923; H. Hauser, Rev.

, Hist. 142:239, March 1923. b. One of the foremost students of the period presents the queen as a weak character, guided and forced into a policy of violence

oo by those about her. A new view ably argued, but contested by reviewers. Re-

view, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist. 137:85, May 1921. , ° PS :

7 OS 7 FRANCE 585.

Me2zsoa Willert, Paul F. Henry of Navarre and the Huguenots in France: | ~ . London and N. Y., 1893. Later reprints. [Heroes of the nations. ]

du régne de Henri IV. 1856. 3rd rev. 7, -b Poirson, ed, 4Auguste. v., Histoire Paris, 1865-66. : |

, a. Best brief life in English; painstaking, fair-minded, frank; reveals the two , sides of Henry’s character and career; emphasizes facts rather than interpretations; fails. to show why he ‘still retains the first place in the memory and affection of his people’. Review, M. A. S. Hume, £.H.R. 9:578, July 1894.

~ b. Still the only comprehensive work in French, , HDF

_ M260 Sully, Maximilien de Béthune, Duc de. Memoirs. 1756; rev. ed., 4 v., _ London, 1856 [Bohn library]. Tr. by Charlotte Lennox from rev. ed., by , Abbé P. M. de l’Ecluse des Loges, 3 v., Londres, 1747, of Mémoires des ,

| sages et royales oeconomes d estat, domestiques, politiques, et militaires de oo ! Henry le Grand ... et des servitudes utiles, obéissances convenables et | administrations loyales de Maximillan de Béthune ...,v. 1-2, Amstelredam, | oe 1638; v. 3-4, Paris, 1662. Several later ed. , Sully had already prepared two versions of his memoirs before 1638, when _ he caused v. I-2 to be printed in his own chateau. The version of 1638 contains — :

large elements of invention designed to enhance his reputation and to reply to works which had appeared since the first version was written, sometime before —

_. 1617. The most colossal is the ‘grand dessein’ which still imposes upon unwary writers on international affairs and leagues of nations. The English translation of 1856 is considerably revised from the one of 1756, which was based upon the

version in natrative form by the Abbé de 1’Ecluse, who completely rearranged the materials in order to secure chronological sequence. The Memoirs have been ,

- reprinted several times in French collections; they are considered of high histori-

France, 4:24-30. — Oo HEB )

~ cal value if used with caution. Review, (M2b) Hauser, Sources de lhistoire de |

- SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, 1610-1715 : ,

+ 1893-96. / a ;

M271 Hanotaux, Gabriel. Histoire du cardinal de Richelieu. 2 v. Paris,

These two volumes, representing the completed portion of a projected four: _ volume work, follow the Cardinal’s career to the fall of Marie de Médicis, May

6, 1617. His dominant traits, ambition and force, are stressed in the picture /

of the youthful Richelieu, sketched by a hand trained in the schools of. politics © and research. A masterly summary of the development of French institutions | | _ and of conditions prevailing in 1614 occupies half of v. 1. Review, G. Monod,

, Rev, Hist. 53:98, Sept. 1893; 63:131, Jan. 1897. SO -RHG

Avenel, Georges d’, Vicomte. Richelieu et la monarchie absolue. 1884- : |M272 , go. 2nd ed., 4 v., Paris, 1895. oo = , The work of one who regards Richelieu as the ‘creator of a pure despotism’, 7 a statesman who destroyed provincial and other liberties of great value and long :

standing in order to create the absolute monarchy. The Cardinal’s religious, naval, military, and foreign policies are viewed with high favor. A scholarly — work in every respect; its thesis is summarized in 4:419 ff.. Review, C. Bémont, an

, Rev. Hist. 24:375, March 1884; C. Bémont and G. Monod, ibid. 34:08, May 1887; ,

L. Farges and G. Monod, ibid, 43:109, May 1800. a RHG |

| 586 ; A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | M273a Perkins, James B. France under Mazarin, with a review of the admin-

, istration of Richeheu. 2v. N. Y. and London, 1886. -

, Louis XIV. Boston, 1892. a | , ec —— France under Lows XV. 2 v. Boston, 1897. , ,

| b ——— France under the regency, with a review of the administration of -

d ——— France in the American Revolution. Boston, I91I.. | _ , , , This series covers the history of France from the death of Henry IV to the | reign of Louis XVI. Written in a fashion which arouses and sustains interest _ : and based on documentary material, the narrative portions are particularly valu_ able, the descriptions of economic and social conditions hardly less so. Best and

, 7 | RHG

most useful survey of the Bourbon period in English. Review of a, Nation CN. Y.), 43:215, Sept. 9, 1886; of b, ibid., 55:307, Oct. 20, 1892; of c, H. E. Bourne, A.H.R. 3:535, Apr. 1808; of d, D. J. Hill, 4.H.R. 17:160, Oct. 1911. :

- bibliography.) i ; -

M274 Hassall, Arthur. Louis XIV and the zenith of the French monarchy. , London and N. Y., 1895. Later reprints. [Heroes of the nations.] (Brief

| Careful and convenient narrative of the career of Louis XIV; not an adequate picture of the France of 1660 to 1715; too closely confined to military and politi-

cal affairs; unduly neglects the social, economic, and intellectual developments. )

, Review, J. B. Perkins, 4.H.R. 1:335, Jan. 1806. , LBP

3rd ed., 2 v., Paris, 1892. | |

7 M275 Clément, Pierre. Histoire de Colbert et de son administration. 1874. Represents the profound and accurate investigations of a scholar who, as editor of Colbert’s Lettres, instructions, et mémoires (8v. in 10, Paris, 1861-82, in (M73)

Collection de documents inédits), was a master of the documents of the period from 1660 to 1683. Specialized studies have replaced or elaborated portions of

this book, but as a whole it is still unsurpassed. _ LBP

: M276 Saint-Simon, Louis de Rouvroy, Duc de. Memoirs ... on the times

of Lows XIV and the regency. 4 v., Boston, 1899 [Versailles ed.]. | Abridged tr. by K. P. Wormley from Mémoires, 21 v., Paris, 1829-30; several later ed., notably by P. A. Chéruel and A. Regnier, 20 v., Paris, 1856-58; and new ed. by A. and J. Boislisle and L. Lecestre, 41 v. Paris, | 1879-1928. [(M706) Les grands écrivains de la France.] At once a classic among literary memoirs and perhaps the most important single

work on the latter part of the reign of Louis XIV and the Regency, 1692-1723. In the remarkable new edition the material from St. Simon’s pen is supplemented by a vast and erudite commentary consisting of a series of special investigations

, ‘into important topics of court life and governmental institutions which incorporate ,

the best results of recent scholarship. _ | - LBP

M277 Farmer, James. Versailles and the court under Louis XIV. N. Y,, 1905. , eS Entertaining, instructively written, and generally reliable picture of the activities and surroundings of ‘le grande monarque’. Based upon a considerable acquain-

| tance with the source material which is so-selected and presented as to restore faithfully the life, color, and even more serious aspects of the grandiose scenes of this period. Review, J. W. Thompson, 4.H.R. 11:658, Apr. 1906. LBP

ae FRANCE _ : ae _ 1715). Paris, 1920. 7 | ,

_ M278a Dedieu, Abbé Joseph. Le réle politique des protestants frangais (1685-

Oc Paris, 1925. : | 7 = oe ,

, b ——— Histoire politique des. protestants francais (1715-1749). 2 Vv,

_. -In a the emphasis is upon the part played by Huguenot refugees, especially in

England and Holland, during the long struggle against Louis XIV. Through the fortunate discovery of papers in the British Record Office the author is able _ ,

| to describe with precision the rdle of leaders like Pierre Jurieu, who organized _an elaborate system of espionage in France. He attributes to refugee promptings ’ _ the worst phase of the Camisard outbreaks. 0 is not so much a history of what _ the Protestants did as it is of the official policy towards them, whether of the — ministry or of provincial governors or of intendants. It is based upon documents. |

_ in the archives at Paris, and upon the abundant printed material in the Bulletin 7 } de Vhistoire du protestantisme francais. Review of b by Henri Hauser, Revue _ ,

Critique, 92:188, May 15, 1925. | : , HEB ,

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: OLD REGIME, 1715-1789 _ - _Maorz Sorel, Albert. Montesquieu. Chicago, 1888 [Great French writers.] Tr. , , by M. B. and E. P. Anderson from Montesquieu, 1887, 2nd ed., Paris, 1889. ,

| [ (M707a) Les grands écrivains francais]. | Oo

If it were only in view of Montesquieu’s influence on Alexander Hamilton, this sober analysis by one of the foremost historians of France, who never loses _ the point of view of the historian, could not be too highly recommended. AS

7 | reprints. —

Mzo2a Morley, John, Viscount. Voltaire. London and N. Y., 1871. Later ,

| b—— Rousseau. 2v. London and N. Y., 1873. Later reprints. , c ——— Diderot and the encyclopaedists. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1878.

| Later reprints. | . :

, These three ‘studies in the literary preparation of the French Revolution’ are | | , justly considered classics in English-speaking countries. Morley’s wise emphasis

, on the constructive elements, especially in a, is likely to be misinterpreted by Anglo-Saxon readers. b. His judgment of Rousseau’s personality, based upon the Mémoires of Madame d’Epinay, then considered authentic, has been pro_ foundly modified by the study of facts brought to light within recent years. Cf.

Philosophical Rev. 26:214-227, Jan. 1917. AS M293a Higgs, Henry. Phystocrats, six lectures on the French économistes of |

the 18th century. London and N. Y., 1897. (Brief bibliography.) : b Say, Léon. Turgot. Chicago, 1888. [Great French writers.}] Tr. by

— M. B. Anderson from Turgot, 1887, 2nd ed., Paris, 1891. [Les grands | a écrivains frangais.] Another tr. by G. Masson, London, 1888. . , , © Schelle, Gustave, ed. Ocuvres de Turgot et documents le concernant, 1778-1781. 5 v. Paris, 1913-23.

, _ d Weulersse, Georges. Le mouvement physiocratique en France de 1756

- . @ 1770. 2. Paris, 1910. ( Bibliography.) —

a Of these works on the Physiocrats, c is the most important. a. Affords the most convenient account from the English point of view. Review, W. J. Ashley, A.H.R. 2:725, July 1897. b. Contains, of course, much history of general admin- a

«588 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | 7 istrative matters, but Turgot was so closely identified with the larger aspects of the Physiocratic movement that his administrative work was in great measure an

| application of its principles. Review, G. Monod and C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 37 :146,

May 1888. c. Authoritative edition of Turgot’s works. Review of v. 5, A.

| oO . , | | APU

Lesort, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 104:485, Apr. 1, 1926. d. Brings much new material to bear on the subject; traces the history of the movement in sumptuous detail during its critical years. Review, J. H. Hollander, 4.H.R. 17:657, Apr. 1911.

a, M294 Lowell, Edward Jackson. Eve of the French revolution. Boston, 1892. —

} Later reprints. (Bibliography.)

Clear, readable account of.some of the complex factors which produced the Revolution. Especially valuable for its comprehensive point of view, its modera-

tion, and its simple and lucid exposition of the intellectual influence exerted by , Montesquieu, Voltaire, Rousseau, and the encyclopedists. Perhaps weak on the | economic side in view of the emphasis which recent scholarship has given to this —

Oct. 26, 1893. en | | LBP

part of the background of the Revolution. Review, N ation (N. Y.), 57:311, :

1888. _ , .

Mags Tocqueville, Alexis C. H. M. Clérel de. Old régime and the revolution.

| N. Y., 1856. Tr. by J. Bonner from L’ancien régime et la révolution, . 1856; 7th ed., Paris, 1866; new ed. with introduction and notes by G. W.

| | Headlam, Oxford, 1904. Another tr. by H. Reeve, 1856, 3rd ed. London, |

Still one of the most valuable works on the eighteenth century; deals almost exclusively with the old régime; based upon a wide study of documents, though

: unfortunately few references are given. Tocqueville was one of the first to see that the Revolution was a logical development of the centralization of the eight- , eenth century. He also affirmed, what recent scholarship has proved (cf. M3o1),

" , | PLW ,

that peasant landed properties were widespread in France before the Revolution.

M296 Wahl, Adalbert. Vorgeschichie der franzosischen Revolution: ein Ver-

such. 2v. Tubingen, 1905-07. , :

One of several important contributions that German scholarship has made to the history of the Revolution within a generation; suffers from the author’s hos-

tility to that movement. V. 1. Deals with the history of France under Louis — XV and Louis XVI; emphasizes the conditions which characterized the old régime. : V.2. Begins with the assembly of the notables and ends with the elections to the | states general. Review, v. 1, T. Ludwig, Hist. Zeit. 96:82, 1906. FMF

- y90t. (Bibliography.) | , !

M297a MacLehose, Sophia H. Last days of the French monarchy. Glasgow, b ———._ From the monarchy to the republic in France, 1788-1792. Glas-

| gow, 1904. (Bibliography. ) | oe :

, Well-developed, documented, interesting narratives; give little attention to eco-

| oo HEB

nomic factors or to the deeper social movements of the period; concentrate atten-

tion upon events in Versailles and Paris. No better accounts in English within the same compass. Review of a, Athenaeum, 1:39, Jan. 11, 1902; of 6, H. E.

Bourne, 4.H.R..10:885, July 1905; L. G. W. Legg, E.H.R. 20:406, Apr. 1905. ,

a / FRANCE 589 _

——- 1884-86. / - : , , ,

M208 Chérest, Aimé. La chute de Vancien régime, 1787-1789. 3 v. Paris, Most detailed treatment that has yet been written of the period between the calling of the notables and the July revolution of 1789. Does not, however, rest

upon sufficient research; the sources used are not always the best, and they are not treated critically; nevertheless, an important and suggestive work. Review, ,

, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 27:121, Jan. 1885; 31:129, May 1886. | | FMF , |

- Paris, 1882. oo a | ,

- Mz2g9a, Babeau, Albert A. Le village sous Vancien régime. 1878. 3rd rev. ed.,

, «1884. oo , . | TN b ——— La ville sous Vancien régime. 1880. 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., Paris,

— ¢ —— La province sous Vancien régime. 2. Paris, 1804. - oo ,

: tion. Paris, 1885. a , OO , d —— Les voyageurs en France depuis la renaissance jusqwa la révolu-

Best of numerous ‘volumes on the old régime by the same writer. a. Based an 7 mainly upon documents drawn from the archives of Champagne, consequently _ the author’s conclusions upon conditions in France as a whole should be received

with caution; contains, however, much valuable detailed information. Review, , : Rev. Hist. 10:197, May 1879. b and c, The author's later work has a broader ~ basis and is more authoritative.. Review of b, G. Fagniez, Rev. Hist. 14:111, _ Sept. 1880; of. ¢, G. Monod, bid. 55:371, July 1894. d. Records the principal |

raphy.) , a , : | Paris, 1920. (Bibliography.) _ , , - ,

impressions of foreign travelers in France. | | HEB

- M300a Carré, Henri. La fin des parlements, 1788-1790. Paris, 1912. (Bibliog- ,

b—— La noblesse de France et opinion publique au XVIII¢ siécle. |

a. After an introductory chapter describing the parlements on the eve of the Revolution, this work of ripe scholarship deals with the period between Septem- 7 ber, 1788, and October, 1790, when the parlements were finally abolished. A’ |

- concluding chapter describes the fortunes of the individual members during the | later Revolution. Review, A.H.R. 28:165, Oct. 1912. 6. Most complete account —

, available of the nobility, both court and provincial, and especially of the tide of public opinion which set in against them and overwhelmed them during the Revo- ,

lution. Successfully controverts the numerical estimates of the nobility popu_ Iarized by (M324a) Taine. Review, H. E. Bourne, A.H.R. 26:573, Apr. 19213 |

, G. Pages, Rev. Hist. 142:77, Jan. 1923. - - : | FMF , M301 Luchitskii [Loutchisky], Ivan Vasilévich. L’état des classes agricoles ,

, en France a la vetlle de la révolution. Paris, Ig11. OO: ,

| The author here presents briefly the results of long researches in French local archives and gives for the first time a basis sufficiently broad and scientific to _

(M295) Tocqueville’s much discussed statement that peasant properties were a | _. characteristic feature of prerevolutionary France. Indispensable for the study 7 , of the. peasant question and, incidentally, of the distribution of the lands of the a

IQI2 , , , ; HEB |

, clergy and the nobles. . Review, M. Marion, Rev, @Hist. Moderne, 17:481, Nov. -

590 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE © | , —— M302a Picard, Roger. Les cahiers de 1789 et les classes ouvriéres. Paris, 1910. b Denys-Buirette, A. Les questions religieuses dans les cahiers de 1789. ,

, _ Paris, 19109. Oo - ,

The increase in the number of published cahiers through the efforts of the (cf.

| M82) Commission on the Economic History of the Revolution is making possible such studies as these in thé state of public opinion upon important questions at the outbreak of the Revolution. a. Includes every phase of the industrial question and also commerce both domestic and foreign. 6. Deals with such aspects of the religious problem as property, taxation, debts of the clergy, relations of

church and state. a HEB

M303a Rocquain, Félix. Revolutionary spirit preceding the French revolution.

: London, 1891; N. Y., 1892 (Social Science series). Abridged tr. by J. D.

: Paris, 1878. —— , , , ,

Lyon. | ,

Hunting from Lesprt révolutionnatre avant la révolution, 1715-1780.

: b Roustan, Marius. Pioneers of the French revolution. London and Bos| ton, 1926. Abridged tr: by F. Whyte from Les philosophes et la société 7 francaise au XVIII¢ siécle, Lyon, 1906. [Annales de l'Université de. |

siécle. Paris, 1925. , 7

c Sée, Henri. L’évolution de la pensée politique en France au XVIII _ d Martin, Gaston. La franc-maconnerie francaise et la préparation de la

: révolution. 1926. 2nd ed., Paris, 1926.

e Cochin, Augustin. Les sociétés de pensée et la démocratie: études @his-

| _ towre révolutionnaire. Paris, 1921. [Collection Armand Colin. ]

2@vy. Paris, 1925. | ,

f —_—— Les sociétés de pensée et la révolution en Bretagne, 1788-1789.

: g Mornet, Daniel. La pensée francaise au XVIII¢ siécle. Paris, 1928.

Each deals from a different point of view with the antecedents of the Revolu, tion. a. Recounts the struggles which, since the Regency, shook the government ; | seeks, incidentally, to show that the fabric of the old régime was tottering before _ the philosophers put the match to the inflammable material. Review, P. Foncin, a Rev. Hist. 9:238, Jan. 1879. b. Contends, on the other hand, that the philosophers created the Revolution, but fails to make clear the process by which their ideas _ reached the masses. Review, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist. 94:82, May 1907; H. E. Bourne, Pol. Sci. Quar. 41 :635, Dec. 1926. c. Deals, in ch. 6, with this interesting problem from the experience of a scholar whose knowledge of the docu-— ments, including the cahiers, is unrivalled. Review, G. Pagés, Rev. Hist. 152:81,

1926. d. Notable contribution to the subject for it succeeds in tracing for the first time, from local archives and records of masonic lodges, the exact influence

| of that society upon the reform movement prior to 1789 and upon the early course of the Revolution. Its conclusions are that although the masons had much to do with the formulation of a common programme and its embodiment in the cahiers,

| and though their hand may be seen in the choice of deputies, they were not. fomentors of disorder. Review, H. Sée, Rev. Hist. 132:04, May 1926; R. Durand,

Rev. Critique, 43:69, Feb. 1928. e and f. These and other works by the same

, author throw additional light on the problem. Review of e, E. Welvert, Rev. | | Critique, 88:193, May 15, 1921; of f, J. de la Monneraye, Rev. des Quest. Hist. , 107 :123, July 1927; Gaston Martin, Augustin Cochin et la Révolution, Toulouse,

1926, p. 61. g. Brief but valuable. HEB

| - _ FRANCE ae

| | THE REVOLUTION, 1789-1799 a |

university library.] | - :

Maza Belloc, Hilaire. French revolution. London and N. Y., 1911. [Home , , - b Gardiner, Bertha M. French revolution, 1789-1795. London and N. Y.,, —

~ 882, Later reprints. [Epochs of modern history. ] | -

-. © Johnston, Robert M. French revolution, a short history. N.Y. 1900, 9” _d Mallet, Charles E.. French revolution. London and N. Y., 1893. Later |

: reprints. [University extension manuals. ] _ , a

-e Mathews, Shailer. French revolution, 1780-1815. 1900. Rev.ed, N.Y. , and London, 1923. , ,

ford, 1926... OS —_ , |

| f Bradby, E. D. Short history of the French revolution, 1789-1795. Ox-

: - Short, popular works; the best are b, d, e, and f; none is adequate; each author

_ fails either in breadth of view or in knowledge of the subject. A satisfactory | single-volume history of the French Revolution, composed in a critical, scholarly

spirit, is yet. to be written. Review of c, W. E. Lingelbach, A.H.R. 15:411, Jan. , , 1910; of e, C. D. Hazen, ibid. 7:141, Oct. 1901; History, 10:186, July 1925; of f,

A.H.R. 32 :650, Apr. 1927. 0 , , , Also cf. (M122, v. 6) Madelin, French revolution. _ oe FMF

, M322a Thiers, Louis Adolphe. History of the French revolution. 1838. New

ee ed.,.5 v., London, 1895. Tr. by. F. Shoberl from Histoire de la révolution ,

Numerous other ed. and tr. : |

francaise, 10 v., Paris, 1823-27. New illustrated ed., 2 v., Paris, 1882. |

~ b Carlyle, Thomas. French revolution, a history. 3 v. London, 1837. © oo Ed. by J. H. Rose, 3 v., London and N. Y., 1902; ed. by C. R. L. Fletcher, 3 v., London and N. Y., 1902; tr. with introduction by F. A. Aulard, as

Histowe de la révolution frangatse, 3 v., Paris, 1912. i - a. Long the most popular history of the French Revolution. Those pages which a treat questions of finance and commerce may even now be read to advantage. As

originally published, it played a part in the political history of France, for it

_ revived the revolutionary tradition and united the liberals for the overthrow of 7 ‘Charles X. b. As these volumes were completed in 1837, the question of their

-. value for the present generation of readers is pertinent. No one. would consult , them for information upon matters in which Carlyle was not interested, such as

the financial collapse which occasioned the Revolution or the social and civil | institutions which grew out of it. Nevertheless, so eminent an authority as Professor Aulard regards Carlyle’s work as good history. He believes that Carlyle , was a true interpreter who discerned in the common people the real hero of the epic struggle. He adds that he was as well documented as the best informed of French writers in that time when the archives were still closed. The opinion of the two most recent English editors is substantially the same. Rose remarks |

that Carlyle ‘shows us the workings of the human heart as no other historian of | institutions and no microscopic analyst, like Taine, has ever done or ever will do’. , i _ Such annotated editions as those of Rose and Fletcher are useful because Carlyle’s ,

individual statements often require the correction of later knowledge. HEB :

$92 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , 7 M323 Blanc, Louis. History of the French revolution of 1789. 11 v. Phila-

delphia, 1848. Tr. by W. K. Kelly from v. 1-2 of Histoire de la révolution francatse, 12 v., Paris, 1847-62. |

Although many years have passed since this work was written, it is still the -- most satisfactory detailed history of the whole Revolution. Its narrative is con-. | tinued to the end of the Convention; based on the sources, which the author cites -

, throughout. Rendered antiquated, in parts, by monographic studies of recent , years, but even when these studies give a fuller and more satisfactory account !

the general outline of the author’s work as a rule remains sound.

- Also ci. (M124b) Lavisse, Histoire de la France contemporaine, v. 1-2; and ~ (M1250) Michelet, Historical view of the French revolution. FMF

: M324a Taine, Hippolyte A. Origins of contemporary France. 2 v. N. Y,,

| — —- 1876-94. [1, Ancient régime; 2-4, French revolution; 5-6, Modern — _ régime.| Tr. by J. Durand from Les origines de la France contemporaine,

6 v., 1875-04 [1, L’ancien régime; 2-4, La révolution; 5-6, La régime °

moderne]; rev. ed., 11 v. and index, Paris, 1899-1914.

¢aise. Paris, 1907. a ; a

, , b Aulard, Francois V. Alphonse. Taine, historien de la révolution fran-—

Aulard. Paris, 1900. | : |

- c Cochin, Augustin. La crise de Vhistoire révolutionnaire: Taine et M. a a. Work of immense influence upon opinions held in the English-speaking world concerning the destruction of the old régime and the beginnings of the new. Its influence in France has been scarcely less marked, although from the first competent scholars protested at the defects of Taine’s method. The work had

its origin in 1870 and 1871, years of disaster and humiliation, when the author Oo was moved by a sense of duty to point out to his fellow citizens the faults of attitude and organization that led to the catastrophe. He was engaged twenty : years on the task and died leaving it incomplete. He believed that his methods of investigation were rigidly scientific, but Professor Aulard has shown in b that — . his researches were controlled by fixed ideas and that the bases of his conclusions

| , were inadequate. As his work proceeded it was more and more affected by | violent prejudices against the revolutionaries and their types of thought. It | nevertheless remains of suggestive value for its acute observations and striking analyses. c. Attempt to refute b. Review of a, v. 1, A. Sorel; Rev. Hist. 2:281, , July 1876; v. 2, A. Gazier, ibid. 8:453, Nov. 1878; v. 3, G Monod, ibid. 16:414, July 1881; (B244) Morley, Critical miscellanies, 3:261; of b, Rev. Hist. 97 :141, ,

, Jan. 1908; A. Mathiez, Rev. d’Hist. Moderne, 8:257, Jan. 1907. | HEB _ M328a Stephens, Henry Morse. History of the French revolution. 2 v. Lon-

don and N. Y., 1886-91; reprint, 1902. | |

. b ——— Principal speeches of the statesmen and orators of the French

Oxford, 1892. , a a

revolution, 1787-1795, edited with introduction, notes, and indices. 2 v.

a. Incomplete; carries the narrative only to the opening phases of the reign of

terror; fullest treatment in English for internal affairs in the period covered; sympathetic and fair toward the revolutionary movement; based on wide reading, but shows evidences of hasty and uncritical conclusions. Review, A. H. Johnson, |

E.R. 2:387, Apr. 1887; Lord Acton, tbid. 7:382, Apr. 1892. b. Contains important speeches of Mirabeau, Vergniaud, Barére, Danton, Robespierre, and others |

: dealing with many important events and ideas of the Revolution. FMF

oo _ FRANCE oe 593° M326a Aulard, Francois V. Alphonse. French revolution, a political history,

an 1789-1804. 4 v. London and N. Y., 1910. Tr. by B. Miall from Histoire _

politique de la révolution francaise, origines et développement de la , . démocratie et de la république, 1789-1804, 1901. , a , 7 , b—— L’éloquence parlementaire pendant la révolution. francaise. 1882- a — - : 86, Rev. ed., 3 v., Paris, 1905-07. [1, Les orateurs de Vassemblée com-. ©

_-- stituante; 2-3, Les orateurs de la législative et de la convention.] , :

a: dton, Robespierre. Paris, 1914. : , | ——— La révolution francaise et le régime féodal. Paris, 1919. | 'e——— Les grands orateurs de la révolution: Mirabeau, Vergnaud, Dan- — :

- These are but a few of the contributions made to the study of the Revolution by the most distinguished investigator and writer in that field) From 1886 to 1922 Professor Aulard occupied the chair of the history of the Revolution estab- |

lished at the Sorbonne by the city of Paris. He has edited many important col- | - lections of documents (cf. M73, 83) and the magazine, (Mo31a) La Révolution / Francaise. a. After he leaves the period of the Constituent the scope of his work

; broadens, arid it becomes especially valuable for its analyses of the currents of. public opinion, its description of party organization, and its explanation of the _

| mechanism of government. Does not deal with other phases of the movement. _ Review, H. E. Bourne, 4.H.R. 7:567, Apr. 1902. b. Sketches the life of each orator; explains his methods, politics, and policies; quotes choice extracts from

~ famous speeches. c. Compilation from b with revisions of detail. d. This little — , ‘book on the abolition of feudalism is suggestive for its indication of the present oO position of studies upon the situation immediately before the Revolution and upon ,

, the consequences of the legislation of March and May, 1790.. Review, H. E. |

Bourne, 4.H.R. 25:545, Apr. 1920. . FMF |

; M327 Jaurés, Jean, ed. Histoire socialiste, 1780-1900. 12 v. Paris, 1901-09. 7 [1, J. Jaurés, La constituante, 1789-1791; 2, ibid., La législative; 1791-1792; 3-4, ibid., La convention, 1792-1704; 5, G. Deville, Thermidor et directotre,

1794-1799, 6, P. Brousse and H. Turot, Consulat et empire, 1799-1815; , - 7, R. Viviani, La restauration, 1814-1830; 8, E. Fourniére, Le régne de _ Louis-Philippe, 1830-1848 ; 9, G. Renard, La république .de 1848, 1848-1852; , 10, A. Thomas, Le second empire, 1852-1870; 11, J. Jaurés, La guerre franco-allemande, 1870-1871, L. Dubreuilh, La commune, 1871; 12, J. | Labusquiére, 187I~1900.| Rev. ed. of v. 1-4, by A. Mathiez, 8 v., Paris,

1922-24, , , oo .

Attempts to explain the origins of contemporary France from the socialist. , standpoint; addressed to the working class. The necessity of cheap publication — , | is reflected unfavorably in flimsy paper, poor cuts (the work is profusely illus-

trated), and typographical errors. There is an almost entire absence of critical , apparatus. Nevertheless, it is a serious historical undertaking and has real . importance, though the volumes are of very unequal value. Of the original edi-

: tion, the five volumes by Jaurés, of which four are on the Revolution, and v. 9 | are the best; v. 8 and v. 10 have suggestive features; the rest are of little con' sequence, descending in some cases to mere partisan polemic. Among the more _ striking contributions by Jaurés are his studies on subsistence and wages, his discussion of intellectual and social conditions in Germany and England as well a

as in France, and his analysis of Marat. V.9. Perhaps the best in the series; — : - accompanied by a supplementary volume of Notes. et références, Paris, 1906. The | author is the leading authority on 1848, and nothing better has been written on —

, 594 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE . , , | that period. Review, v. 1, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 78:354, March 1902; v. 2, G. . Monod, ibid. 80 :353, Nov. 1902; v. 3-4, R. Reuss, ibid. 89:101, Sept. 1905; v. 5-6, R. Reuss, ibid. 95:109, Sept. 1907; v. 7-8, A. Lichtenberger, ibid. 94:331, July .

| 1907; v. 9, E. Driault, sbid. 98:326, July 1908; v. 12, E. Driault, ibid. 103:113, , Jan. 1910; v. 1-5, P. Sagnac, Rev. d’Hist. Moderne, 4:279, Jan. 1903; 6:404, March _

SO 1905; 7:158, Nov. 1905; v. 7-0, J. Ceby, ibid. 8:378, 617, Feb., May 1007; 10:54, | March 1908. The revised edition. of the portion on the Revolution is fully annotated in the light of later researches. The original arrangement of volumes

| has been altered. Review, v. 1-4, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist. 145:68, Jan. 1924. ENC

, M328 Mathiez, Albert. French revolution. N. Y., 1928. Tr. by C. A. Phillips from La révolution francaise, 3 v. Paris, 1922~27.

: . Brief but comprehensive treatment; composed in a fresh and vigorous style; , especially valuable because it embodies conclusions reached in many research _ studies of the author, one of the ablest and most productive scholars now devoted

| to the subject; an ardent admirer of Robespierre, his essays have thrown new light upon the career of that statesman, as well as damaged the reputation of his rival Danton. ‘This history, originally projected for three small volumes, the | last to close with the founding of the Empire, will extend to four. V.1. Admir~able example of lucid brevity of statement; ends at August 10, 1792. V. 2~3. Since the ground is more controversial, the author has found it impossible to

, - maintain the same proportions, so that v. 3 closes with the fall of Robespierre, rather than with the coming of the Empire. Review, C. Cristol, 4.H.R. 28:356, Jan. 1923; 30:641, Apr. 1925; 33:185, Oct. 1927.. E.H.R. 43:299, Apr. 1928; V. 3,

R. Durand, Rev. Critique 62:117, Mar. 1928. | HEB M329 Kerr, Wilfred B. Reign of terror, 1793-1794. Toronto, 1927.

: The theme is the class struggle between the urban proletariat and the bour- | . geoisie, from the overthrow of the monarchy to the death of Robespierre and the ‘fall of the sansculotte régime’. Since the author regards the economic factor as primary, it is surprising that he treats with such brevity the history of the .

, , supply of the necessaries of life, the application of the maximum, and the administration of the system of requisitions. He regards as inevitable, if not always justified, the sanguinary repressions carried out by the revolutionary | tribunal and by the ‘proconsuls of the Terror’. Among the leaders of the period | , the author’s admiration is reserved for Marat, by whose death ‘revolutionary France lost her ablest intelligence’. Review, (London) Times Literary Supple-

ment, 27:52, Jan. 26, 10928. , , “HEB

and London, 1912. , :

M330 Henderson, Ernest F. Symbol and satire in the French revolution. N.Y. - Reproduces numerous contemporary caricatures and prints; elucidates them, not

7 - 18:802, July 1913. : GMD with individual explanations, but by a continuous narrative. Review, A.H.R.

M340 Baldensperger, Fernand. Le mouvement des idées dans l’emigration fran- , ¢aise (1789-1815). 2-v. Paris, 1924. A study of French emigration during the Revolution from a new point of view,

. the intellectual and moral reaction of the émigrés to the calamity which had over- , - whelmed them, and, at the same time, to their new environment, whether this was

| , - FRANCE. | a - 598. , London, or Scotland, or far away America. It is a literary history of the emi- 7 gration, based upon records in almost as many libraries and local archives as

_ there were cities where émigrés resided. The author believes that the evolution | ! _ of ideas which he describes was one of the forces, if not the chief force, in the oe _development of the Romantic movement. Review, by E. Estéve, Revue Critique, —

—94:223, June 15, 1927. ~ , Oo HEB , M341a Sagnac, Philippe. La législation civile de la révolution francaise, 1780- ,

7 | 1909.5 | a , , | . 1804, essa d’lustoire sociale. Paris, 1898. (Bibliography.) |

ot b ——— La révolution du 10 aotit 1792; la chute de la royauté. Paris, Do . ce Seligman, Edmond. La justice en France pendant la révolution. 2v. |

| Paris, 1901-13. 2nd ed. of v. 1, 1913. (Bibliography.) ‘

a. Important contribution to the study of the constructive work of the Revolu-. a

tion, never before adequately treated. It established the position of the author, | , who later succeeded Professor Aulard (cf. M326) at the Sorbonne, as one of | the most productive students of the period. Review, H. Sée, Rev. Hist. 74:393,

Nov. 1900. b. Of smaller compass; most complete and satisfactory study of - August 10, 1792; traces the growth of opposition to the king from the time of _ the invasion of the Tuileries on June 20; includes critical discussion of the sources - _

of information for the subject. c. Excellent work; based on a careful study of the best monographs and sources. V.1. Describes the courts in 1789; explains the role of the parlements and their abolition, the organization of the new judicial system, and its methods of administration. V. 2. Deals with the creation of the new extraordinary courts for political offenders; describes the trial and execution

of Louis XVI; closes with the organization of the revolutionary tribunal in

, 1013. | Oo , | : oe FMF

_ March 1793.. Review, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist. 79:121, May 1902; 114:311, Nov.

Vingtriniér, Emmanuel. La contre-révolution, premiere période, 1789| ooM342I7or. 2-v. Paris, 1924-25. a oO These volumes deal with the earliest of four periods which the author proposes

to study.. They furnish the first coherent picture of what the enemies of the a

Revolution actually attempted and of their successes and failures. These con- : spiracies are commonly treated only as incidents in the general development of the

struggle. The principal subject of these two volumes is the work of the Count

| of Artois and his partisans with Turin as a base of operations. Review, G. ,

Pariset, Rev. Hist. 152:213, March 1926. , HEB M343a La Rocheterie, Maxime de. Life of Marie Antoinette. z v. London — ;

and N. Y., 1893; reprint, 1906. Tr. by C. H. Bell from Histoire de Marie

Antoinette, 1890; 2nd ed., 2 v., Paris, 1892. :

a -. poraine. | , : , : - b La Rocheterie, Maxime de, and Du Fresne, Gaston, L. E., Marquis de . Beaucourt, ed. Lettres de Marie Antoinette: recueil des lettres authen-

a tiques de la reine. 2 v. Paris, 1895-96. [Société d'Histoire Contem-

a, Based largely on contemporary correspondence and presented in popular , form. The writer is anti-revolutionary in sympathy. His attitude is thus stated — in the preface: ‘Marie Antoinette was not a sinner, neither-was she a saint.- She

was a pure and charming woman, somewhat heedless and frivolous, but always | ,

596 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oo chaste ... a true queen by reason of the dignity of her bearing and the splendor of her majesty, a true woman in virtue of the seductiveness of her manners and

| the tenderness of her heart, till she became a martyr, through the extremity of her trials and her triumphant death’. Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 43:374, July 1890.. b. Important collection, carefully edited. Also cf. (M366c, 785). . EEYy .

, M344a Gosselin, Louis L. T. (pseud. G. Lenotre). Flight of Marie Antoinette.

- London and Philadelphia. 1906. Tr. by Mrs. R. Stawell from Le drame de Varennes, juin 1791, d’aprés des documents inédits et les relations des

| __ témoins oculatres, 1906; 22nd ed., Paris, 1908.

, b ——— Romances of the French revolution. 2 v. London and N. Y.,, , 1908. Partial tr. by F. Lees from Paris révolutionnaire vieilles:maisons,

vieux paplers. § v., Paris, 1900-23; numerous reprints. : ! c ———_ Robespierre’s rise. and fall. London, 1927. Tr. by Mrs. R. | -

/ Stawell from Robespierre et la Mére de Dieu, Paris, 1926. |

| The author, utilizing with dramatic skill the results of genuine research, deals | with that which is personal and incidental in the Revolution. The tales are fas-

: _ cinating, and add to the reader’s appreciation of the human elements. which _ entered into the great struggle, even if they may not always be dignified as history. Review of a, Saturday Rev. 103:241, Feb. 23, 1907; of b, ibid. 107:404, March 27,

1909; J. Guirand, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 106:481, Apr. 1927. c. Interesting for

| the petits faits which bear upon the careers of the minor characters in the oo Robespierre drama, -but embodying a partisan view of the principal felire. Re-

: view, (London) Times Literary Supp. 26:826, Nov. 17, 1927. | HEB } M345a Young, Arthur. Travels during the years 1787, 1788, and 1780, under-— taken more particularly with.a view of ascertaining the cultivation, wealth,

resources, and national prosperity of the kingdom of France. 2 v. Bury

, . St. Edmund’s, 1792. 2nd ed. 2 v. London, 1794. Abridged ed. by M.

Betham-Edwards, 1889; 4th ed., London, 1892 [Bohn’s standard library]. |

Rigby, Edward. Letters. from France in 1789. Ed. by his daughter, .bLady Eastlake. London, 1880. > | , , a

. N. Y., 1888. , 7 | , , c Morris, Gouverneur. Diary and letters. Ed. by A. C. Morris. 2 v.

d Moore, John. Journal during a residence .in France from... August | : to... December 1702, to which is added an account of the most remark-

, | able events that happened at Paris from that time to the death of the late

, 2 v., Philadelphia, 17904. _ | King of France. 1793. New ed., 2 v.,,London, 1793; 2 v., Boston, 1794;

a. Young was a famous English agriculturalist whose Travels consist of a journal kept during three journeys through France in 1787, 1788, and 1789. The

| original edition contains also a second part giving in successive chapters a mass _ ; of information upon soil, climate, courses of crops, size of farms, rents, and prices. For the student of economic history this is even more valuable than the —

journal republished in the Betham-Edwards edition. The journal for 1789 gives. - many curious pictures of the revolutionary movement in the provinces. 6. Rigby, - another English traveller, reached Paris on July 7, 1789, on the eve of the uprising which led to the fall of the Bastille and the collapse of royal authority. He left the city on July I9 and as soon as he reached Geneva he wrote a letter - to his family giving an account of thé critical days in Paris. He gives in other letters glimpses of the regions through which he passed, leaving the impression -

| | | FRANCE oo 597 :

- that the country was highly cultivated and prosperous. c. Morris was minister

to France. after the retirement of Jefferson. His official position, as well as

influential friends, offered him opportunities of obtaining valuable information, , _ which he recorded in his diary and letters. d. By an eminent Scotch physician and ,

author; possesses unusual interest for the period of the second revolution in the :

summer and fall of 1702. | , oO ) | FMF ,

M361a Charavay, Etienne. Le général La Fayette, 1757-1834, notice biogra- ,

, , (Bibliography.) , - , ! : — . phique. Paris, 18908 [Société de Histoire de la Révolution Frangaise. ]

, b Tuckerman, Bayard. Life of General Lafayette, with a critical estimate

, of his character and public acts. 2v. N. Y., 1880. , ee

: c Bardoux, Agénor. Etudes sociales et politiques: la jeunesse de La | Fayette, 1757-17902. Paris, 1892.

d—— Etudes sociales et politiques: les derniéres années de La Fayette,

1792-1834. Paris, 1893. | , , ,

: ~ raphy.) 7 _ : oe , ,

- e Sedgwick, Henry Dwight. La Fayette. Indianapolis, 1928. (Bibliog-

i a. Scholarly work based on a study of the sources, with elaborate footnotes, and

appendix containing letters of La Fayette.. The author does not claim. to have | _. exhausted the material or to have said the last word on every disputed point. His work is favorable to La Fayette, but by no means a eulogy. Review, A. \ - Lichtenberger, Rev. Hist. 67:339, July 1898. 6. Gives a popular presentation of | oO

La Fayette’s career. The author recognizes that La Fayette has suffered ‘as much -

from the exaggerated praises of his admirers as from the bitter attacks of his - enemies’, and tries to be impartial. His estimate’ of La Fayette’s character is high. , c and d. Emphasize La Fayette’s personal character, for which the author’s admira-

tion is without bounds. He regards him as a ‘sort of paladin of the Round Table’. Review, L. Farges, Rev. Hist 50:363, Nov. 1892; 52:351, July 1893. e. A sketch rather than a full length portrait, done in a pleasing style. Deals chiefly with La Fayette’s role in the two revolutions, American and French. The

story is often told in the words of his letters. In such a biography, with its requirements of brevity, the most difficult task is the setting, which for an important part of La Fayette’s career is the history of the first three years of

the French Revolution. Here the author occasionally fails to give sharpnéss ! of outline to his picture. oe | , HEB ,

and (M807). oO oo , ! _ oe

_ Also cf. (X734) Tower, Marquis de La Fayette in the American revolution,

, 1879-91. : : 7 BO

M362a Loménie, Louis L. de, and Loménie, Charles de.. Les Mirabeau: , | - nouvelles études sur la société francaise au XVIII¢ siécle. § v. Paris, ! _b Stern, Alfred. Das Leben Mirabeaus. 2v. Berlin, 1889. French tr. by oe

Oe M. Lespes and others, as La wie de Mirabeau, 2 v., Paris, 1895-96.

c Barthou, Louis. Mirabeau. London and N. Y., 1913. Tr. from Mira-’ |

beau, Paris, 1913 [Figures du passé]. (Bibliography.) . -

_ a. Fascinating study of French society in the eighteenth century as reflected in the life of one of the most extraordinary families of the period. V. 1-2. Devoted =

, 598 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ! , to the Marquis de Mirabeau and his brothers. V. 3-5. Relate to the Mirabeau. , ef Revolutionary fame; based on a mass of manuscript material; most complete — life of the great Frenchman that has yet been written. b. Professor Stern’s work supplements a, because of his researches in the archives of Berlin, Vienna,

: and Neufchatel, as well as of Paris, although he did not have at his disposal the. great mass af manuscript material which Charles de Loménie used. His work

- is more scientific and a better guide for the investigator. The French translation is really a second edition, for the author took advantage of its publication to revise his work. Review of a and b, H. M. Stephens, Z.H.R. 7:587, July 1802.

(M811). - , FMF

c. Best single-volume biography of Mirabeau in English; contains. several hitherto

| unpublished letters of Mirabeau. Review, E.H.R. 29:407, Apr. 1914. Also, cf. M363 Fling, Fred M. Mirabeau and the French revolution. V. 1, Youth of

| Mirabeau. N.Y. and London, 1908. (Bibliography.) — —

| This unusually instructive piece of biographical study covers Mirabeau’s life , | up to his imprisonment at the Chateau d’If.on September 20, 1774. By a com‘plete and careful discussion of the evidence contained in family letters and papers it seeks to explain the development of Mirabeau’s character and qualities. Review, |

R. C. H. Catterall, A.H.R. 15:371, Jan. 1910. | HEB

M364 Bradby, E. D. Life of Barnave.. 2 v. Oxford, 1915. (Bibliography.) CO Excellent biography of one of the most interesting and important characters. of the early Revolution; based upon a thorough study of all the material, both printed and manuscript. Because of Miss Bradby’s. full treatment of Barnave’s | activities in the national assembly, it becomes one of the best accounts of that

, E.R. 30:733, Oct. 1915. — FMF

period in English. Review, E. Ellery, 4.H.R. 21:348, Jan. 1916; J. H. Clapham,

M365 Ellery, Eloise. Brissot de Warville: a study in the history of the French

revolution. Boston, 1915. [Vassar semi-centennial series.] (Bibliography.) The author has brought together all the data on Brissot to be found in printed

: and manuscript sources and has produced a definitive life. The work throws light upon several phases of the Revolution, because before Brissot, as a member of the legislative assembly and of the convention, became a national figure, he had

, played a notable part in the early municipal assembly of Paris, had edited an influential newspaper, Le patriote francais, and had founded La Société des Amis des Noirs, the French anti-slavery society. Review, 4A.H.R. 22:848, July 1917.

, Also cf. (M796). , | FMF

M366a Belloc, Hilaire. Danton, a study. London and N. Y., 1800. , , , b ——— Robespierre, a study. 1901. New ed., London and N. Y., 1927. c ——— Marie Antoinette. 1909. 5th ed., London, 1923. 2nd American

ed., N. Y., 1924.

Works of interpretation. rather than of original research. The author’s pur, pose is to paint as vivid a picture as may be on the basis of facts already gathered by others, in the case of Danton, by Bougeart, Robinet, and Aulard; in the - case of Robespierre by Hamel. a. Danton is pictured asa reformer, a man of. practical sense, and above all a tribune. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 69:281, Oct.

a OO _. FRANCE Ce 599 | 12, 1899. Also cf. (M800). 6. Robespierre is presented as ‘a man of insufficient oo capacity bent into the narrowest gauge’ whose success was due to the possession 7 ‘to an inhuman degree of the potentiality of intense conviction’, Review, F. M.

Fling, A.H.R. 7:780, July 1902. Also cf. (M814). c. Marie Antoinette stands oo out as an object of pity, a victim of an inexorable fate, of accidents which ‘drove her with a precision that was more than human, right to her predestined end’. | | ~ Review, P. F.-Willert, E.H.R. 25:620, July 1910. -Also cf. (M343, 785). For additional biographical works and memoirs for the revolutionary period,

cf. (M7o1-817). , a | | BEY : , NAPOLEONIC PERIOD, 1799-1815 oe :

_. For the biographies of Napoleon and for the diplomatic and military history a

of the period, cf. § I, Modern times. | , | oo a M381a Browning, Oscar. Napoleon, the first phase: some chapters on the boyhood and youth of Bonaparte, 1769-1793. 1905. Rev. ed., as Boyhood

, ed. | raphy.) | | of v. 1, 1808. | :

and. youth of Napoleon, London and N. Y., 1906. , _

b ——— Fall of Napoleon. London and N. Y., 1907. (Brief bibliog-

: ec Chuquet, Arthur. La jeunesse de Napoléon. 3. Paris, 1897-99. Rev.

07. Many reprints. oe } ,

- d Vandal, Albert, Comte. L’avénement de Bonaparte. 2 v. Paris, 1902~

- @and b. Contain much of the latest results of French scholarship. The story is told by an admirer of Napoleon with sufficient completeness to enable the reader

to form his own conclusions. Review of a, 4.H.R. 11:385, Jan. 1906; of 5b, : TT. A. Dodge, 4.H.R. 13:138, Oct. 1907. c. Recounts, in a masterly way, and —

after most thorough research, the incidents of Bonaparte’s life until the capture ,

of Toulon. Appendixes contain abundant notes and documents. Review, R. ,

Reuss, Rev. Hist. 67:125, May 1808; 69:114, Jan. 1899; 70:374, July 1899. d. , Tells with equal authority the story of Brumaire and of the constructive work

of the consulate. Chuquet is more impartial in attitude, but Vandal’s admiration | of the First Consul may be in part due to his contempt for the Directory. Review, |

H. A. L. Fisher, £.H.R. 23:379, Apr. 1908. , HEB

M382a Masson, Frédéric. Napoléon et sa famille. 13 v. Paris, 1897-1919.

| b—— WNapoléon & Sainte-Héléene, 1815-1821. Paris, 1912. | c Masson, Frédéric, and Biagi, Guido. Napoléon inconnu: papers inédits, | par Frédéric Masson. 2 v. Paris, 1893. New ed. as Manuscrits inédits. —

Se 1786-1793, accompagnés de notes sur la jeunesse de Napoléon, 1769-1793

jeunesse, Paris, 1907. , de Napoléon, 1786-1701, Paris, 1907, and F. Masson, Napoléon dans sa ,

By one of the ablest, as well as the most devoted, of Napoleonic scholars; most

important of his many works, which also include four on Josephine, one on. , Marie Louise, and one on the king of Rome, dealing with the personal aspects | of the emperor’s career. a. Napoleon’s relatives escape with little credit from the full statement of facts and the searching analysis of situations. Review, B. Monod, Rev. Hist. 74:339, Nov. 1900; G. Monod, ibid, 94:106, May 1907. c. _ These manuscripts of the youthful Corsican offer an opportunity to discover any

possible indications of budding genius before his achievements at Toulon. HEB

600 a A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _

1912. [Lowell lectures. ]

M383a Rose, John Holland. Personality of Napoleon. N. Y. and London, —

oo and London, 1goo. , | ,

b Rosebery, Archibald P. P., Earl of. Napoleon, the last phase. N. Y.

: a. Series of compact, critical analyses of Napoleon the man, Jacobin, warrior, . emperor, lawgiver, thinker, world-ruler, and exile, by a highly competent English scholar. Based on an extensive acquaintance with the literature of the Napoleonic

' period; presents in attractive form and in sympathetic spirit the most important aspects of this subject. Review, R. L. Poole, E.H.R. 18:404, Apr. 1903. b. Brilliant discussion of Napoleon’s sojourn at St. Helena, his character, and his place in history. Important as a penetrating and valuable analysis of the literature of the much-discussed treatment of Napoleon by his captors, and also of Napoleon’s - own efforts in this ‘last phase’ to justify his course and create a legend for the

, influencing of historical judgment. Unlike many English opinions of Napoleon . this estimate is eminently balanced and fair. Review, T. A. Dodge, 4.H.R.-6:565,

Apr. 1901. , — | LBP

| M384a Ludwig, Emil. Napoleon. London and N. Y., 1926. Tr. by Eden and

Cedar Paul from Napoleon, Berlin, 1925. ,

| } b Geer, Walter. Napoleon and his family: the study of a Corsican clan. — 3 v. N. Y., 1927-29. [1, Corsica-Madrid, 1769-1809; 2, Madrid-Moscow,

| 1809-1813; 3, Moscow-Saint Helena, 1813-1821.] ,

| c Driault, Edouard. La vraie figure de Napoléon. Paris, 1928. a

| a. Not a complete account of Napoleon’s public career or of the Napoleonic period, but a psychological study, an interpretation of character.’ Brilliant, almost

glittering in style; a vivid portrayal, often keenly analytical. Though the exact | historian may object to the use of the methods of fiction, as, for example, a ' number of imaginary soliloquies, still the work must be regarded as one of the noteworthy books about Bonaparte. Review, E. Achorn, A.H.R. 32:860, July

7 _ 1927; (London) Times Literary Supplement, 26:325, May 12, 1927. HRS So b. The first two of three volumes which deal with Napoleon’s family ‘as it influenced his plans, his acts, and his fate. Illuminating with many more facts

| than appear in a, and those worked skilfully into a codrdinated record. Review of v. 1, (London) Times Literary Supplement, 27:38, Jan. 19, 1928; of v. 2,

: E. Achorn, Journ. of Mod. Hist. 1:129, March 1929. | HEB , c. By the leading Napoleonic scholar in France today, the author of the well-

| known volumes on Napoleon et l'Europe. His aim is to present a rounded picture of Napoleon, following his tempestuous career step by step. At times the

: rush of events, described in a swift style, leaves the reader breathless, but the

| final impression is true to the life of the period. , CLL M38s5a Broadley, Alexander M. Napoleon in caricature, 1795-1821, . ... with an introductory essay on pictorial satire as a factor in Napoleonic history by J. Holland Rose. 2 v. ‘London, 1910; N. Y., 1911.

b Wheeler, Harold F. B., and Broadley, Alexander M. Napoleon and

, the mvasion of England, the story of the great terror, with numerous -

| 1907; N. Y., 1908. , | | | illustrations from contemporary prints, caricatures, etc. 2 v. London,

a. Richest in the caricatures published in England, the works notably of Row-| landson, Gillray, and the two Cruikshanks; include also chapters on the work

ce Oo FRANCE. 7 601 of French, German, and other continental artists; many illustrations in color. | Review, Atheneum, 2:672, Nov. 26, 1910. b. Also chiefly interesting for illus-

trative materials. Review, Atheneum, 2:396, Oct. 5, 1907. : ' HEB

M386a Thiers, Louis Adolphe. History of the consulate and the empire of , France under Napoleon. 1845-62. New ed., 12 v., London and Philadeloe phia, 1893-904. Tr. by D. F. Campbell and J. Stebbing from Histoire du ~. consulat et de empire, 20 v., Paris, 1845-62, with two supplementary v. , Oo , containing atlas and index; new illustrated ed, 5 v. and atlas, Paris,

- 1878-83. Many other ed. oe | :

, b Thibaudeau, Antoine C., Comte. Le consulat et Vempire, ou Histoire — 7 ~ de la France et de Napoléon Bonaparte de 1709 ad 1815. 10 v. Paris,

Oo 1834-35. 2nd ed., 18 v., Paris, 1837-38. _ — , .

a. As a history, superior to the author’s (M322a) History. of the French revo-

lution. Like that work it exercised an important political influence, for its cult , , of ‘glory’ enhanced the Napoleonic legend, much to the advantage of the Third |

Napoleon. Thiers’s experience as minister under Louis Philippe gave him a firmer , grasp of administrative questions, so that his comments on finance and commierce

are valuable. He is also noted for his skill in describing battles and campaigns. b. Still important because the author was one of Napoleon’s ablest officials and | had ample opportunities to know the inner history of the period. While he was in exile he began a work entitled Histoire générale de Napoléon (v. 1-6, Paris,

_ 1827-28), and its sixth volume is the first volume of this later and completed , Oo

work. Also cf. his (M854) Bonaparte and the consulate. — | HEB

M391 Lanzac de Laborie, Léon de. Paris sous Napoléon. 8 v. Paris, 1905~ 13. [1, Consulat prowsoire et consulat & temps; 2, Administration: ‘les

— grands travaux; 3, La cour et la ville: la vie et la mort; 4, La religion; 5, Assistance et bienfaisance: approvisionnement,; 6, Le monde des affaires |

et-du travail; 7, Le Thédtre-Francais; 8, Spectacles et musées.] |

, Product of careful research; touches every phase of the life of the city from the advent of Napoleon to the fall of the empire. Because of the peculiar rela-

tionship of Paris to France, these studies have more than a local value and — illustrate the tendencies of French society during the period, especially in v. 4 } and 6. V.6 Throws some light on the great economic struggle with England _ | and its consequences for French industry. Review, v. 1-5, 4.H.R. 14:127, Oct. , 1908; 14:581, Apr. 1909; v. 6-8, G. M. Dutcher, 4.H.R. 15:860, July 1910; 16:854, — |

July 1911; 18:837, July 1913. : HEB M392 Anchel, Robert. Napoléon et les juifs. Paris, 1928. (Bibliography.).

, This volume possesses the double interest of showing how a community so , unique as that of the Jews was affected by the grant of liberty in 1790 after cen-

turies of restriction, and how Napoleon sought to remedy the anarchy in the , Jewish religious organization which had been the consequence. The author believes that in this effort Napoleon was moved by. his genius for order and that , Jewish worship suffered no more from his will to control than did the Catholic _ church from the Organic Articles. Part of his legislation, however, was prompted — — by the apparent necessity of checking usury and of protecting the peasants, espe-

cially of Alsace, against Jewish money-lenders. The laws of 1808 introduced.a ,

“régime of oppression.” a BS , HEB,

602 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , , , | M4o1a Talleyrand-Perigord, Charles Maurice de, Prince de Benevent. Me7 mots. 5 v. N. Y. and London, 1891-2. Tr. by R. Ledos de Beaufort

, v., Paris, 1891-2. | , a

and Mrs. Angus Hall from Mémoires, ed. by J. V. A. duc de Broglie, 5

Paris, 1928. , | a -

b Lacour-Gayet, Georges. Talleyrand, 1754-1838. V. I., 1754-17090.

a. The authenticity of these memoirs was at first the subject of animated controversy: cf. J. Flammermont, Rev. Hist. 48:72-80, Jan. 1892; P. Bertrand, ibid. 48 :301-316, March 1892; J. Flammermont, La Révolution Francaise, 23 :385—409,

Nov. 1892. The possibility of controversy was increased by the fact that only copies of the original manuscript, authenticated by Talleyrand’s literary executors, remained. No one was supposed to know more of what passed behind the scenes

during the Napoleonic régime than Talleyrand, yet his memoirs added practically nothing to existing information. The memoirs are detailed for only two phases | of Talleyrand’s activity, his work at the Congress of Vienna and his embassy in London after the establishment of the July Monarchy. Here they are made

: up largely of his correspondence. ,

: b. By the author of a well-known life of Napoleon. , M4oz Pasquier, Etienne Denis, Duc de. History of my time: memoirs of | Chancellor. Pasquier. 3 v. London and N. Y., 1893-94. Tr. by C. E. | , Roche from v. 1-3 of Histoire de mon temps: mémoires du Chancelier Pasquer, ed. by E. A. G., duc d’Audiffret-Pasquier, 6 v., 1893-05. |

These memoirs are regarded as an historical work of the first order. Pasquier’s career was of extraordinary. length, beginning in the parlement of Paris before the Revolution and closing in 1862 under the Second Empire. His narrative becomes detailed only after the time when he rallied to the new régime in 1806. The volumes which have been translated end with the second Restoration. The , others carry the story through the Revolution of 1830, and it is understood that further volumes are in manuscript. Review, J. H. Robinson, 4.H.R. 1:140, Oct.

———- 1895. . , | HEB : For other memoirs of the Napoleonic period, cf. (M831-855). 1815-1870

, M411 Bourgeois, Emile. History of modern France, 1815-1913. 2 v. Cam' bridge, Eng., 1919. [Cambridge historical series.] (Good bibliography.) , Careful study, by one of the most prominent authorities on modern France; . centers about the growth of French democracy during the nineteenth century ; , | indicates in detail the various obstacles that this development encountered; remark- — ably fair in judgments and conclusions. The chapters on the Second Republic

IQIQ. | oe JMSA

and the Second Empire are especially valuable. Review, E.H.R. 34:618, Oct.

re FRANCE a 6030 Mazza Weill, Georges. La. France sous la monarchie constitutionelle, I814—-

_ 1848. 1902. Rev. ed., Paris, 1912. (Bibliography.) — | a

1900. (Bibliography. ) ] oe SO, -ed., Paris, 1924. | 7 . | b ——— Histoire du parti republicain en France de 1814 &@ 1870. Paris, oo. c ———_ Histoire du mouvement social en France, 1852-1914. 1904. 3rd

a. Excellent survey of political, economic, social, religious and cultural life , ,

during the reigns of Charles X and Louis Philippe; clear and exact in treatment. | Review, F. N. Anderson, A.H.R. 18:168, Oct. 1912. b. Gives a single chapter

to the Restoration and lays the greatest emphasis on the years 1830 to 1852; well , _ documented with references to letters, memoirs, and contemporary. literature.

Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 73:342, July 1900. c. Useful complement to the a two preceding works. Review, A. Lichtenberger, Rev. Hist. 97:131,. Jan. 1908. oe

| M413 Duvergier de Hauranne, Prosper L. Histoire du gouvernement parle-

: mentatre en France, 1814-1848. 10 Vv. Paris, 1857-72. ,

The author was active in the public life of France from 1825 to about 1870. , _ His work is a very detailed, although not a scholarly, account of French political history from 1814 to August 1830; particularly valuable for the period of the _. , Martignac ministry; based partly on the author’s experiences and partly on news- |

papers, pamphlets, and private papers of the period. JMSA M414 La Gorce, Pierre de. La restauration: Louis XVIII. Paris, 1926. |

1926. , | , GMD oo

| Not a definitive work but an excellent survey of the reign. Review, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 106:241, Jan. 1927; C. H. Pouthas, Rev. d Hist. Moderne, 1:310, Aug. |

M421 Hillebrand, Karl. Geschichte Frankreichs von der Thronbesteigung Louis” oe Philipps bis gum Falle Napoleon’s III. V. 1-2, Gotha, 1877-79; index,

, : 1898. [(B161) Geschichte der europaischen Staaten. ] , | , 7 Originally planned to consist of five volumes. V. 2. Carries the narrative | only to the fall of the July monarchy in 1848. Still one of the standard histories

of the period, particularly valuable for the later chapters. The writer made use ; of German and Italian sources. Review, v. 1, A. Bohtlingk, Hist. Zeit. 42:173, —

, 1879; v. 2, tbid. 45:153, 1881. , oe PLW , - M422 Thureau-Dangin, Paul. Histoire de la monarchie de juillet. 7 v. Paris, — -—- 1884-92. Various reprints. | a , , | Complete narrative of the reign of Louis Philippe; strongly monarchical ; covers _ in considerable detail the external and internal policy; particularly valuable are | the chapters on the foreign policy and on the years 1847 and 1848. The author had access to private papers belonging to prominent men of the time, and makes numerous references to contemporary pamphlets and newspapers. Review, v. 6-7,

—G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 49:371, July 18902. | , JMSA

M423 Blanc, Louis. History of ten years, 1830-1840. 2 Vv. London, 1844-45, a

, Tr. by W. K. Kelly from Révolution francaise: histoire de dix ans, 1830—

1840, 5 v., Paris, 1841-44; numerous later ed. _ , , , :

The author was one of the famous radicals and socialists of the mid-nineteenth | : - ‘century. The introduction contains a clear and correct estimate of the political

604. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE importance of the Charter of 1814. The ensuing chapters embody a wealth of -

: | biased. : JMSA

information concerning the radical movements of the time, but statements in

oo regard to the author’s political opponents and the. more moderate republicans are

and London, 1926. 7 , , -

M424 Allison, John M.S. Thiers and the French monarchy, 1797-1848. Boston

_ This volume, to be followed by another for the period of the empire, closes with the Revolution of 1848. By the use of the collections of Thiers’s papers, at Aix-en-Provence as well as at Paris, the author has been able to throw new light upon the earlier career of Thiers, especially of his life before residence

| at Paris began. The extraordinary mental energy and intense individuality of — the man engage the interest of the reader. Enough is told of the constitutional

21, 1926. , | HEB monarchy to furnish the setting for the experiences of one of its foremost

: political leaders. Review, (London) Times Literary Supplement, 25 :707, Oct.

oe Paris, 1886. | i reprints. : | Oo | M431a La Gorce, Pierre de. Histoire de la seconde république francaise. 2 v.

| b—— Aiistoire du second empire. 7 v. Paris, 1894-1905. Various , a. Compact but satisfactory account; more concerned with internal affairs than : with foreign policy. Although the author is strongly conservative, he is remarkably fair to the republicans. Review, G. Monod and C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 34-:111,

May 1887. b. Excellent and impartial; takes a high place among the historical

| writings of the last fifty years ; especially valuable for its authoritative account , of the foreign policy of the Second Empire. V. 6-7. Commendable treatment of | the origin of the War of 1870. Review, C. M. Andrews, A.H.R. 1:731, July

a | JMSA

1896; 2:356, Jan. 1897; 5:131, Oct. 1899; 7:148, Oct. 1901; 11:671, Apr. 1906.

M432 Tocqueville, Alexis C. H. M. Clérel de. Recollections. London and N. Y., 1896. Tr. by A. T. de Mattos from Souvenirs, Paris, 1893. These memoirs, which cover only from February 1848 to October 1849, are

| literally recollections jotted down from time to time during the years 1850 and | 1851 after the author’s retirement from public life. Their chief value lies in the pen pictures, drawn with Thucydidean sharpness of outline, which they give of

, the men of 1848 with whom Tocqueville had been intimately associated. About

1893. a oe PLW

So one-quarter of the book deals with the author’s ministry of foreign affairs, JuneOctober, 1849. Review, T. de Puymaigre, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 54:232, July, M433a Simpson, Frederick A. Rise of Louis Napoleon. . 1909. New ed., Lon-

| don and N. Y., 1925. (Extensive bibliography.) — ,

, b ——— Louis Napoleon and the recovery of France, 1848-1856. London and N. Y., 1923. (Excellent critical bibliography.) | c Guedalla, Philip. Second empire: Bonapartism, the prince, the president, the emperor. London and N. Y., 1922. (Bibliography.)

: a. Perhaps the most convenient account of Louis Napoleon as a pretender; the , author holds that this period affords the clue to his success in 1848 and to his |

FRANCE 7 , 605 |

subsequent career. Review, W. Miller, E.H.R. 26:404, Apr. to11. b. Carries the : story to 1856; additional volumes are promised. - Both are scholarly, well-written OO works; based in part on diplomatic correspondence and other unpublished ma- terial; there is nothing better in English; the standpoint is, in general, sympa-

thetic. Review, W. Miller, E.H.R.° 38:290, Apr. 1923. c. Less satisfactory; brilliantly written but unanalytical résumé grounded chiefly on memoirs and sec-

ondary sources. As a picture of externals, it is full of color, even to excess; a the story has no hero. Review, R. Guyot, Rev. Hist. 143:74, May 1923. | ENC

, Paris, 1895-1915. , :

~M434a Ollivier, Emile. L’empire libéral: études; récits, souvenirs. 17 Vv. a : , b ——— Franco-Prussian war and its hidden causes. Boston, 1912. Tr.

: of extracts from a by G. B. Ives. | | : oe a. Elaborate account of the Second Empire by the leader of the ‘tiers parti’ and the head of the responsible ministry of Napoleon III in 1870; a defence of

his acts and policies; decidedly biased and should be used with caution. In his Oo discussion of the aggressive foreign policy of Napoleon III the author does not

stress enough the existence and influence of a war party in France. V. 1. Con- , tains an interesting study of the development of the principle of nationalities, Review, Rev. Hist. 58:369, Aug. 1895; 103:110, Jan. 1910. b. Made up of selec- — tions translated from the later volumes of a. Review, M. Smith, A.H.R. 19:153,

Oct. 1913. oe MSA , ,

, 2v. Paris, 1925-26. | a

- M435 Beyens, Napoleon, Baron. Le second empire vu par un diplomate belge. | Based upon the papers of the author’s father, for forty years in the Belgian legation at Paris, and for thirty-one years its head. Interesting chiefly for the

light that it throws upon the schemes of Napoleon III to recover the “Natural __ , Limits” and to annex Belgium. Review, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 103:302, Oct. 1, 1925; 106:242, Jan. 1927; Raymond Guyot, Rev. Hist. 151:241, March 1926.

M436 Laronze, Georges. Histoire de la commune de 1871, d’aprés des docu-

, ments et les souvemrs inédits. La justice. Paris, 1928. , ;

A work of deep interest, which, as the sub-title indicates, deals chiefly with , , the administration of justice during the period of the Commune. Other chapters describe the opening and closing scenes of the insurrection and portray the char- oo

acter of the government. The author has had access to archival collections closed to his predecessors. He has also utilized many private papers and has

_ obtained important evidence from living witnesses. Review, (London) Times , |

Literary Supplement, 27:543, July 26, 1928. _ , 7 . HEB ,

| THE THIRD REPUBLIC oe

1916. (Bibliography.) | | , , | | | b Bodley, John E. C. France. 2 v.. 1898. New ed., 1 v., London and

» M4qia Wright, Charles H. C. History of the third French republic. Boston, , ,

1920. a , ,

_ N. Y., 1907. French tr. as La France: essai sur Phistoire et le fonctionne-

ment des institutions politiques francaises, Paris, 1901. : , , c Buell, Raymond L. Contemporary French politics. N.Y. and London,

- 606 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE __ 7

oe [Lowell lectures. | | _ 7

Gd Wendell, Barrett. France of today. 1907. 2nd ed, N. Y., r912._

a. Brief, modest, dispassionate statement of purely political events to I914. The author has no desire to be philosophical or entertaining but he succeeds in being lucid and reliable. Review, C. D. Hazen, 4.H.R. 22:156, Oct. 1916. b. Result of fifteen years’ painstaking preparation, with the best opportunities; con- | sidered in England as the best authority on France at the close of the nineteenth century. A book of political discussion rather than of information, severe for

| republican politicians, decidedly conservative’ in tone, with a personal bias in favor of the Napoleonic system. Review, W. J. Ashley, 4.H.R. 4:353, Jan. 18909. c. Model of fairness, sympathy, and completeness; passes in review the numer-

, ous groups and the outstanding questions in French politics, with a brief sketch of their antecedents in the recént past. Review, F. A. Ogg, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev. 15:116, Feb. 1921. d. Contains ‘impressions’ in the form of popular lectures, but their author was a keen observer; demolishes the legend of French ‘frivolity’. Although not systematic or exhaustive, the eight chapters cover all the main

| ~ aspects of French life. Combined with a, it provides an excellent introduction , to the subject. Review, J. Sullivan, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 2:659, Nov. 1908. ALG

IQOI. |

Ma442a Zévort, Edgar. L’histoire de la troisiéme république. 4 v. Paris, 1896-

b Simond, Emile. Histoire de la troisiéme république. 4 -v. Paris, 191322.

| c Lhéritier, Michel. La France depuis 1870. Paris, 1922. a. Study of political history through the presidency of Carnot; accurate in treatment but with more attention to administrative and parliamentary details

Oct. 1899. CHCW

than to broad policies. Review, 4.H.R. 2:372, Jan. 1897; 2:754, July 18907; 5:133,

b. Mediocre narrative from 1887 to 1906; favors the church, the army, the

navy, and colonial development; useful only as a detailed account in continuation |

| of a. Review, F. M. Anderson, 4.H.R. 27:353, Jan. 1922; 28:361, Jan. 1923. | c. Brief history of the period; intended as a guide; comprehensive in scope; — includes accounts of the economic, social, and intellectual phenomena of the Third

Oo Republic as well as a description of the origin and growth of its institutions and political parties. Review, Rev. Critique, 91:65, Feb. 1, 1924; F. M. Anderson,

| , A.H.R. 29 :373, Jan. 19024. | . BF HEB M443a Hanotaux, Gabriel. Contemporary France. 4 v. London and N. Y.,

, 1903-09. Tr. by J. C. Tarver and E. Sparvel-Bayly from Histotre de la

: 1876. | a : , France contemporaine, 4 v., Paris, 1903-08.

, b ——— Histoire de la fondation de la troisiéme république. V. 1-4, Paris, 1925-26. [1-2, Le gouvernement de M. Thiers, 1871-73; 3-4,

L’échec de la monarchie et la fondation de la république, mai 1873—mai —

a. Notable book on the establishment and early years of the Third Republic to 1882; written by a man who lived through this period, knew its principal figures, and later held distinguished positions in the French government. Some | _ of the book is, consequently, based on personal observation, some of it on unusual

Sn FRANCE oe | 607

‘access to private papers; portions represent a considerable amount of scholarly . ' research, but there is, perhaps, too much dependence placed upon memoirs and reminiscences. Rich in descriptions of personalities, particularly of Thiers and |

_. Gambetta. Its style reveals the French characteristics of flexibility, subtlety, and accuracy of touch, with flashes of philosophic insight and brilliant generaliza- 7

tion. In general its qualities of judgment are sound and shrewd, although some- | 7

times, especially with reference to foreign affairs, there is a tendency to ,

- over-refinement. Unfortunately the English translation is not only somewhat _ , abridged but is also very faulty in rendering. Review, v. 1, C. F. A. Currier,

15:864, July 19100 , , | , LBP , b. New edition of a; narrative slightly revised in v. 1-2; important additional , _

A.H.R. 9:206, Oct. 1903; v. 3-4, F. M. Anderson, 4.H.R. 13:5890, Apr. 1908; |

1925; 106:493, Apr. 1927. } GMD , ,

source materials utilized in v. 3-4. Review, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 103:506, Oct. , M444 Thiers, Louis Adolphe. Memoirs, 1870-1873. London, 1915; N. Y., 1916.

Tr. by F. M. Atkinson from Notes et souvemrs, 1870-1873, Paris, 1903. : ,

|2v. | , N. | JMSA an | Y., 1887. : : |

- Highly important personal narrative of his diplomatic activities in 1870-1871

and of his administration of the French government from 1871 to 1873; succinct, . , clear, and dispassionate. Review, C. D. Hazen, 4.H.R. 22:652, Apr. 1917, | M445 Washburne, Elihu B. Recollections of a minister to France, 1869-1877. | Contains interesting and important anecdotes and descriptions of Paris and the leading citizens of France. Written by the minister of the United States to

‘France who remained in Paris during the siege of 1870-1871. JMSA

a LOCAL HISTORY © )

- M481 Albert-Petit, Armand, ed. Les vieilles provinces de France. V. 1-9. — Paris, 1911-26. [1, A. Albert-Petit, Normandie; 2, R. Reuss, Alsace; 3, ©.

7 raine.) , , , . i L. Febvre, Franche-Comté; 4, C. Dufayard, Savoie; 5, P. Boissonnade,

Poitou; 6, Colonna di Cesari Rocca and L. Villat, Corse; 7, P. Gachon, , _ . Languedoc; 8, J. Calmette and P. Vidal, Rousillon; 9, G. Morizet, LorThese little volumes afford a convenient introduction to regional history upon which reliance must be placed to such a considerable extent for either a com-

| prehensive or a detailed picture of pre-revolutionary France. The volumes are ,

of uneven excellence, those on Normandy and Alsace, especially the latter, being , by far the best. Each province, by its very nature, presents special difficulties . : and each has received a distinctive treatment. Considerable emphasis has been.

placed upon social and economic history, geographic factors, and the perplexing ,

_ problems of origins. In most instances the period before the Revolution, in ‘some cases even the period prior to Louis XIV, occupies the major portion of the .

volume. Review, v. 1, ‘G. de Beaurepaire, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 91:195, Jan. ,

Apr. 1, 1927, | | : ,

IQI2; v. 2, tbid. 95:667, Apr. 1914; v. 4, L. Alloing, ibid. 96:660, Oct. 1914; v. 7, _

L. Halphen, Rev. Hist. 140:264, July 1922; v. 9, L. André, Rev. Critique, 94:129, a Since these volumes (except Corsica) are devoid of bibliographical information,

- one must turn elsewhere for the sources and literature of French provincial _ ,

608 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ a history, notably to the bibliographical essays upon the French provinces printed from time to time in (Bo4ifi2) Revue de synthése historique, of which that for — Normandy by H. Prentout is perhaps the most valuable (19:52, 203, Aug., Oct.

1909; 20:37, 188, 306,.Feb., Apr., June r1gio). SRP

M482a Devic, Claude, and Vaisséte, Joseph. Histoire générale du Languedoc.

5 v. Paris, 1730-45. Rev. ed. by E. Dulaurier and. others, with con-

tinuation from 1643 to 1790, by E. Roschach, 16 v. in 18, Toulouse, 1872~ 1905.

1924. , - : |

b La Borderie, Arthur le Moyne de, and Pocquet, Barthélemy. Histoire

de Bretagne. 6 v. Rennes, 1896-1914. 7 | :

c Kleinclausz, Arthur. Histoire de Bourgogne. 1909. 2nd ed., Paris, d Parisot, Robert. Histoire de Lorraine (Duché de Lorraine, Duché de

Bar, Trois-Evéchés) des origines 4 1919. 3 v. and index. Paris, 1919-25.

| It is impossible to construct any brief list from the numerous monographs and special studies in French provincial history which will fairly represent the erudition lavished thereon by both French and foreign writers. These four titles are

samples of French scholarship. a. Monumental work; one of the best of the — Benedictine historical enterprises; greatly amplified in the new edition; leaves little to be desired in either scope or accuracy. Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 32:114, Sept. 1886. b, c, and d. Not such examples of exhaustive scholarship as _ @, although all three are successful compilations and helpful guides. Review of

: b, L. Duchesne, Rev, Hist. 66:182, Jan. 1898; of c, J. Guiraud, Rev. des Ques. Hist. 87 :358, Jan. 1910; of d, E. W. Dow, A.H.R. 25:250, Jan. 1920; 28:352, Jan.

- 1923; E. Welvert, Rev. Critique, 92:163, May I, 1925. } SRP

1926. (Bibliography. ) : , ]

, M483a Lodge, Eleanor C. Gascony under English rule, 1154-1453. London,

- b Marsh, Frank. B. English rule in Gascony, I199-1259, with special ref-— erence to the towns. Ann Arbor,-Mich., 1928. a. Sample contribution of foreign scholarship to French local history; popular

, account based upon researches into the political, social, and economic conditions; _

| particularly valuable on town life in the fourteenth century. Review, H. John/ stone, E.H.R. 42:606, Oct. 1927. 6. Another treatment of the same problem,

tions. | , HRS

- emphasizing the dependence of English rule upon the wine trade.

, Corresponding contributions on English relations with Normandy may be found in (Hz241a and b) Haskins, Normans in European Iistory, and Norman institu-

Magia Poéte, Marcel. Une vie'de cité: Paris de sa naissance & nos jours. V.

XVI? stécle.| | de Paris. Paris, 1887. , | |

| 1-2 and Album, Paris, 1924-27. [1, La jeunesse, des origines aux temps modernes; 2, La cité de la Renaissance, du milieu du XV® a la fin du

- b Bournon, Fernand. Paris: histoire, monumenis, administration, environs

c Hoffbauer, Fedor, and others. Paris ad travers les ages; aspects suc-

cessifs des principales vues et perspectives des monuments et quartiers de

: Paris le XIII® siecle jusqu’a nos jours fidélement restituées apres les.

documents authentiques. 2 v. Paris, 1875-82. , ,

a. Noteworthy addition to the literature on Paris. V. 1. Of special value to students of medieval history, whether. political, social, or economic, covering as it

; | FRANCE | a | 609 | does in authoritative detail the annals and life of the most important city in continental Europe from its first settlements down to the middle of the fifteenth ,

_ century. The chapters on ‘Roman Paris in the early Christian centuries’, on the —

‘Hansa of the Water Merchants’ in the twelfth century, and on the expansion |

- of commerce and industry in the thirteenth, and the excellent account of. the | ~ career of Etienne Marcel are of great interest. The author, in his introduction, a gives a critical account of the sources utilized, but adds no footnotes or references _

in the text itself. Review, L. Halphen, Rev. Hist. 147:229, Nov. 1924. V. 2. 7 Similar, but more detailed, in treatment. Review, W. S. Davis, 4.H.R. 33:178, Oct. 1927. The Album, which is a companion to v. 1 and 2, contains six hundred | illustrations, based ,on the documents, and an historical account of: the city. b.

Hitherto the most convenient account of the city and its history. Review, G. ,

. trations. : , WsD SO Monod and C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 36:162, Jan. 1888. c. More comprehensive;

very valuable for its authoritative reconstruction of the city in plans and illus- a

wos jours. Paris, 1922. , oo

~Ma4o2 Reuss, Rodolphe. Histoire de Strasbourg depuis ses origines jusqwa | Admirable example of a history of a city; shows at how many points the

experience of Strasbourg touched and illustrated the history of Europe, especially -

in the struggles of the Reformation and of the Counter-Reformation, in the advance of the French toward the Rhine, and in the French Revolution; stops at the treaty of Frankfort: Review, C. Pfister, Rev. Hist. 140:247, July 1922.

DIPLOMATIC, MILITARY, AND NAVAL HISTORY ; os Since the principal contributions to the history of French foreign relations = have been written from the point of view of Europe in general rather than of OO France they are listed in §§ I and J. Especially cf. (I302b) Sorel, L’Europe et la révolution; (1323b) Guyot, Le directowre et la paix; (I321a) Driault, Napoléon et l'Europe; (15o1a) Bourgeois, Manuel historique de politique étrangére; (J208a)

Stuart, French foreign policy from Fashoda to Serajevo. | ,

Masson, Frédéric. Le département des affaires étrangéres pendant la Oe 7- Mso0r révolution, 1787-1804. Paris, 1877. | ,

| Valuable for its description of the organization of the department and of the - ; changes brought about by the vicissitudes of the Revolution, and for biographical _ details of the personnel, ministers, chiefs of division, and other employees. No _

account is given of the agents of the department abroad. Criticized for an : ,

unsympathetic attitude toward the Revolution. HEB .

_. (Brief bibliography.) — , | , , |

M511 Wilkinson, Spenser. French army before Napoleon. .Oxford, Io15. , , _ .-The purpose of these seven lectures is to show that General Bonaparte, upon

taking command in Italy-in 1796, found a fully developed instrument and a new art of using it, both being the product of the study and discussion of generals ; , - of the old régime after the conclusion of the Seven Years’ War. The author gives a full analysis of Guibert’s, Essai général de tactique (2 v., Londres, 1772), — and explains its formative influence, especially upon the drill-book of 1701, which ! _ remained the standard text until 1830. He also describes the modifications of the

610° A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | army made during the Revolution. Review, W. B. Wood, E.H.R. 31:328, Apr.

, 1916; A.H.R. 21:852, July 1916. | HEB

M512 Phipps, Ramsay W. Armies of the first French republic and the rise of the marshals of Napoleon I. V. 1-2. Oxford and N. Y., 1926... [1,

de Rhin-et-Moselle.| , , a

Armée du Nord; 2, Armées de la Moselle, du Rhin, de Sambre-et-Meuse,

Interesting book by a British army officer, not only a biographical dictionary of |

Napoleon’s leading generals, but a military history of Northern France and Belgium during the period, with much information as to the organization of the

armies and their control by the government. Review of v..1, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 25 :733, Oct. 28, 1926; R. Loky, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 106:235, Jan. 1927; F. L. Huidekoper, 4.H.R. 34:120, Oct. 1928; v. 2, (London) Times Lit.

Suppl. 28:525, July 4, 1920. Oe HRS

M513 Chuquet, Arthur. Les guerres de la révolution. 11 v. Paris, 1886-06. [1, La premiere mvasion prussienne; 2, Valmy; 3, La retraite de Bruns-

- ! wick; 4, Jemappes et la conquéte de la Belgique, 1792-1793; 5, La trahison a de Dumourtez,; 6, L’expédition de Custine; 7, Mayence; 8, Wissembourg;

0, Hoche et la lutte pour Alsace, 1703-1704; 10, Valenciennes; 11, Hond-.

schoote.| Later ed. of several v.- ,

, Tn a sense v. 3 of the author’s (M381c) La jeunesse de Napoléon, on the siege , of Toulon, may be grouped with this series. Most authoritative treatment of the wars of the earlier Revolution. As soon as v. I appeared it was recognized

: that a contribution of high order was being made to historical literature, for the | author displayed a mastery of his materials and ability to weave into a lucid and , - interesting narrative their thousand scattered details. V. 1. Contains a careful , survey of the condition of the French and Prussian armies in the summer of 1792. , V. 2,9, 10. Regarded as of special interest for their accounts of critical military operations. Review, v. 1, G. Monod and C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 31 :128, May 1886; __

v. 2, 34:104, May 1887; v. 3, 34:280, July 1887; v. 4, 45:90, Jan. 1891; v. 5, 46:92, May 1891; v. 6, 49:113, May 1802; v. 7, 50:357, Nov. 1892; v. 8, 53:103, | Sept. 1893; v. 9, 54:116, Jan. 1894; v. 10, 56:351, Nov. 1894; v. 11, 60:381, March

18096. / , , , . HEB

M514 Desbriére, Edouard. Projets et tentatives de débarquement aux iles britanniques, 1793-1805. 4 v. in 5. Paris, 1900-02. , Noteworthy example of the publications of the Historical Section of the French

, General Staff, which has undertaken to publish the documents which bear upon | _. all the campaigns of France since the eighteenth century. This collection is essential to the study of the development of Napoleon’s plans for the invasion

, of England, and the documents which it embodies, as well as Captain Desbriére’s interpretations, enable the historian to appraise the legends which have grown up about Napoleon’s famous gesture. Review, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist..76:123, May |

1901; 79:132, May 1902; 81:115, Jan. 1903. ' HEB.

| Ms21a Tramond, Johannés. Manuel Whistoire maritime de la France des . ) origines & I8T5. 1916. 2nd rev. ed., Paris, 1925. (Bibliographies. )

Paris, 1898-1920. | , | |

b La Ronciére, Charles de. Histoire de la marine francaise. V. 1-5. | a. Of broader interest than the title suggests; general history of the French navy and merchant marine; written by a teacher in the naval school at Brest;

| oe FRANCE Oo GLI | does not deal in detail with the medieval period; stops at 1815. Review, C. Pfister, Rev. Hist. 124 :348, March 1917; C. Bémont, ibid. 155:188, May 1927. : _b. Work not only of genuine erudition but of great human interest; richly illusstrated from contemporary material of all kinds. _Does not begin with. the thirteenth century, when France first had a war fleet, but goes back to the Gallo-

Roman period and even beyond; emphasizes the exploits of the navy rather than

its organization. V. 5. Includes the period of the Thirty Years’ War and of , Colbert. Review, J. S. Corbett, 4.H.R. 5:744, July 1000; 6:546, Apr. 19013. a

16:115, Oct. 1910; : d—— Histoire financiére de lassemblée constituante. 2v. Paris, 1896- , , -. @e——— Histoire financiére de la législative et la convention. 2 vv. Paris, ,

~ a and b. Constitute a continuous analysis and narrative of the history of government finance during the critical period. The main purpose is to give in full

_ the historical setting for the origins of the existing system. The period of the , | Revolution is marked by the determination of principles: the consulate established

the institutions that are the basis of the present system. Review of a, Rev. Hist.

27 :374, March 1885; of b, ibid. 81:112, Jan. 1903. : APU

| c. Opens: with-the ministry of Turgot. c,d, and e. All three works of. value SO because of the author’s experience as an administrator. At times wander too , far into the political field; attitude often hostile to the Revolution; the problems |

are studied chiefly from printed sources. Review of c, L. Farges, Rev. Hist. 50:361, Nov. 1892; 53:330, Nov. 1893; of e, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist. 83:106, Jan.

1903; 89:103, Sept. 1905. | HEB |

Ms573a Marion; Marcel. Histoire financiére de la France depuis I7I5. 4 v.| | , Paris, IOI 4-25. [I, 1715-1789 ; 2, 1789-1792; 3; 1792-1797; 4, 1797-18 18.| b—— La vente des biens nationaux pendant la révolution, avec étude. ' spéciale des ventes dans les départements de la Gironde et du Cher. Paris,

1908. ! | ee : Oo

raphy.) : 7 : |

¢ —— Les impéts directs sous Vancien régime, principalement au XVIIT¢

siécle. Paris, 1910. [Collection de textes sur Phistoire des institutions et :

: / + des: services publics de la France moderne et contemporaine.] (Bibliog-

oo 6140 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ | :

, francaise. Paris, 1908.

d Vialay, Amédée. La vente des biens nationaux pendant la révolution.

| ‘a. Designed originally as a comprehensive study of the financial history of modern France; brought to a conclusion with the reéstablishment of the national

credit in 1818 and the payment of the war indemnity. In v. 1-3, which reach the collapse of the revolutionary paper money, the treatment is more detailed | than that in (M572) Stourm’s volumes, but v. 4, covering twenty years, 1s more summary. Does not turn aside from the theme to describe the general history

. of the Revolution. The author’s attitude towards the financial. policies of the Revolution is that of a severe critic. He shows once more, as earlier in 6, that the over-issue of assignats dissipated the immense resources which the state sought to find in the lands of the church and of the emigrant nobles. His exposition of the financial history of the old régime is equally illuminating, especially —

his re-examination of the case against Calonne. Review of a, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist. 135-81, Sept. 1920; 140:76, May 1922; of b, ibid. 100:337, March 1909. c. Includes brief account of each of the direct taxes and a collection of texts . which bring into relief their defects and the evils incident to their administration, together with the efforts of the government to remedy the situation. A most convenient instrument for the study of the system. Review, F. M. Fling, 4.H.R. 16:614, Apr. 1911. d. Especially valuable for sales in the department of the

| | , HEB

Cote d’Or and in the municipality of Paris. The statistics in regard to the comparative value of real estate before, during, and after the Revolution are illuminating. The author is convinced that the larger part of the rural prop-

erties of the second, or emigrant, origin was sold in small. parcels and passed into the hands of the peasants. Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 99:98, Sept. 1908.

Ms581a Avenel, Georges d’, Vicomte. Histoire économique de la propriété, des

/ salaires, des denrées, et de tous les prix en général, depuis lan 1200 jusquen lan 1800. 6 v. Paris, 1894-1913. b ——— Paysans et ouvriers depuis sept cents ans. Paris, 1899.

SO a. Attempt to describe the changes in cost of living throughout the period 1200. to 1800; painstaking and, in many features, scholarly. The data are insufficient and too widely dispersed over the total area to afford a basis for significant general averages. The’ materials offer many interesting illustrations of particular prices and wages, and these are of genuine utility 1f one 1s cautious in respect to generalization. Although the work is imposing, there are many price materials in manuscript that are not utilized. Review, v. 1-2, E. Castelot, Rev. Hist. 61.:128, May 1806; v. 3-4, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist. 70:348, July 1899. Much of the general

, descriptive matter in v. 3 and 4 of a is embodied in the convenient small volume

b. Review, A.H.R. 5:387, Jan. 1900. APU

Ms82a Levasseur, Emile. Histoire des classes ouvriéres et de Vindustrie en

: France avant 1789. 1859. 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., Paris, 1900-01. ~ , b ——— Histoire des classes ouvriéres et de Vindustrie en France depuis 1789 a& 1870. 1867. 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., Paris, 1903-04.

c ——— Histoire du commerce de la France. 2 v. Paris, 1911-12. (Bibliography. )

! FRANCE © Oo 615 6d — 4. La population francaise: histoire de la population avant 1789 et.

, démographie de la France comparée a celle des autres. nations au XIXé , / siécle, précédée d'une introduction sur la statistique. 3 v. Paris, 1889-92. - @and 0b. Constitute the most substantial achievement. in the presentation of the economic history of France. The more important manuscript sources have been ~ oo

effectively utilized and the new edition is greatly enlarged. Levasseur possessed , critical capacity of the highest order and notable power of concise description. Review of a, G. Fagniez, Rev. Hist. 80:387, Dec. 1902. ¢. Combined with a and

0b, forms a substantially comprehensive survey of the economic history of France. V. 2.. Deals with the period since 1789. d. Contains, in addition to a full analysis of nineteenth century vital statistics, chapters on the history of population in France and many chapters dealing with conditions in other countries, so that

- it is a work of great value both to the historian and to the statistician. Review, ,

—C. Juglas, Journal des Economistes, 12:292, Nov. 1802. , APU

1922. ,

, «1924. Paris, 1924. , | Ms583a Lachapelle, Georges. Les finances publiques aprés la guerre, I9I9Q-

bh Peel, George. Financial crisis of France. London and N. Y., 1925. c Macdonald, William. Reconstruction in France. N. Y. and London, : - aand b. Two of the’ most instructive books provoked by the financial crisis of 1924 and 1925. The theme of both is the financial policy pursued after the World War closed, which led the country to the verge of bankruptcy. 6b. Devotes three

' preliminary chapters to the system of taxation which prevailed in France from , 1789 to the World War; also discusses the budget of expenditure for the same period. c. Describes the process by which the government, after the close of the

World War, succeeded in restoring the means of transportation, the industrial |

equipment, and the housing, in the regions devastated by the struggle; includes , an explanation of the methods of financing the whole undertaking. Review, (Lon-

- don) Times Literary Supplement, 21 :606, Sept. 28, 1922. HEB M584 Hayem, Julien, ed.- Mémoires et documents pour servir & Vhistoire du—

Oo commerce et de l'industrie en France. V. 1-9. Paris, 1911-25. a

, These volumes, which form a continuing series, include essays and monographs, a by the editor and the scholars he has associated with him, upon many phases of

French economic life, chiefly of the eighteenth century. They deal with par7 ticular industries and centers of trade, utilizing local records and archives, and offer pertinent illustrations of phases of the general economic development of the : country. More detailed indication of the topics will be found in the following _ : notices: Rev. Hist. 113:84, May 1913; 116:122, 170, May 1914; 126:370, Nov. 1917; . 133 :283, March 1920 ; 149:115, May 1925; 151:122, Jan. 1926. Review, v. 9, i F. W. Pitman, 4.H.R. 31:764, July 1926; v. 8-0, J. Letaconnoux, Rev. d’Hist. _

Moderne, 1:232, June 1926. . | HEB

7 1885-88. , ,

M585 Pigeonneau, Henri. Histoire du commerce de la France. 2v. Paris, Written before the importance and complexity of economic factors were as.

generally emphasized as at present, this book nevertheless retains its usefulness. Closely confined to maritime trade; clear account of the origin and development —

616 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , | ‘of French seaborne commerce, with special reference to the great companies.

1880. , | , | | a , LBP

Review, C. Bémont, Rev. Hist. 27:367, March 1885; G. Monod, ibid. 40:108, May

commerce. ce a Cf. (Ms82c) Levasseur and (K291) Bonnassieux, Les grandes compagnies de.

ae Mso1a Vaissiére, Pierre de. Gentilshommes campagnards de Vancienne France:

, étude sur la condition, état social, et les moeurs de la noblesse de province du XVI¢@ au XVIII¢ siécle. 1903. 3rd ed. Paris, 1904.: St

oe 7 b Ducros, Louis. French society in the eighteenth century. London, 1926. 7 Tr. by W. deGeijer from La société francaise au XVIIL¢ siécle @apreés | les mémoires et correspondances du temps, Paris, 1922, © ~ oo a. The Revolution often did not content itself with destroying its victims, it ‘sought to rob them of the respect of posterity. So it was with the old nobility | which, since ‘that time, has been represented as essentially parasitic, if not lazy

, _and disorderly. In this book the author presents, in pages full of life and-color, | the results of ‘his studies upon the manners, the social status, and the economic | condition of the provincial nobility from the sixteenth century to the Revolution.

| ‘It is not surprising that his conclusions are favorable to the French country | gentleman, for it was chiefly the court nobility whose conduct gave point to the strictures of the Revolutionary orators, Review, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist. 84:88,

| ‘Jan. 1904. Cf. (M3o00b) Carré, La noblesse de France. _ HEB b. Divided into three parts, the first dealing with society at Versailles, the

| second with life in Paris, and the third with the provinces, including the country gentlemen described in a. Chapters on the provinces are of particular interest. Its material is drawn from a wide variety of material by a scholar known from his familiarity with the eighteenth century. Review, A. J. Grant, History, 11 :256,

Oct. 1926. 7 , -”s-HRS

1610. Paris, 1897. : : _ ,

M592 Fagniez, Gustave. L’économie sociale de la France sous Henri IV, 1589-

_ Brilliant-and scholarly work on a difficult subject; presents a vivid picture of

the chaos and misery of France at the end of the Wars of Religion; recounts, jn orderly detail, the efforts of Henry IV and his associates to better conditions. Careful appraisal reveals the first Bourbon, in spite of his many failures, as an , active participant in a general economic, and more especially commercial, renais-

‘sance. Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 65:345, Nov. 1897. — "RAG M593a Sargent, Arthur J. Economic policy of Colbert. London and N. Y.,

- 1899. [Studies in economics and political science.] (Bibliography.)

, b Usher, Abbott P. History of the grain trade in France, 1400-1710. 7 Cambridge, Mass., 1913. [Harvard economic studies.] (Bibliography. ) a. Brief but brilliant essay; pioneer work, in English; analyzes closely and

| lucidly the real significance of Colbert’s position in French economic development ; emphasizes his influence as more than that of a pettifogging bureaucrat dominated by mercantilist doctrine; considers him a great financier working to lay a broad foundation for French economic growth. Review, W. G. P. Smith, £.A.R. 15:197, Jan. 1900. 0b. Very detailed and thorough investigation into the complex internal economy of early modern France; important as a contribution to the — study of the economic background of the Revolution; closely documented, but

, oe FRANCE SO 617 _ somewhat involved in style. The first part is devoted to a topical study of various phases of the subject; the second traces, by periods, the national and local regu- :

-. lations of the movement of grain. Review, 4.H.R. 19:874, July. 1914. LBP _" Ms94a Martin, Germain. La grande industrie sous le régne de Louis XIV, plus

particuliérement de 1660 a 1715. Paris, 1899. : , OO

, be La grande industrie en France sous le régne de Loms XV. Paris, 1900. [Bibliotheque de la Société des Etudes Historiques.] -

. a. Useful manual, comprehensive in scope, conveniently arranged in topical - , form; important because it is almost the only available treatise covering this subject as a whole. Yet it is in many respects inaccurate and careless, as the use: of documents and the citations from other books are not always reliable. , | Review, Rouxel, Journal des Economistes, 5th series, 38:295, Apr. 1899; R. Reuss,

Rev. Hist. 70:3065, July 1809. | 7 / . LBP | b. Continuation of a; much better done; shows manufacturing well developed.

Review, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist. 74:334, Nov. 1900, GMD. Ms595a Sée, Henri. L’évolution commerciale et industrielle de la. France sous

—. Pancten régime. Paris, 1925. (Bibliographies.) _ | a

. b——~ Economic and social conditions in France during the eighteenth :

| century. N. Y., 1927. Tr. by E. H. Zeydel from La France économique | , - et sociale au XVIII¢ siécle, Paris, 1925. (Bibliographies.) oo . sg ~ Ballot, Charles. L’introduction du machinisme dans Vindustrie fran- , , 7 gaise. Paris, 1923. [Comité des travaux historiques et scientifiques, ,

— .° . Notices; inventatres, documents.|. ; re _ a. Scholarly history of commerce and industry in France in the seventeenth and

eighteenth centuries. The large monographic literature of recent years has been

, fully utilized, and there is, thus, a notable wealth of carefully selected material : ' and a substantial revision. of many judgments. The history of commerce is more _ :

carefully handled than in many earlier French works, and as industry and com- merce are here drawn together within the compass of a single volume the nar, --rative achieves a balance and comprehensiveness that is quite. fresh. Review,

E. Laurain, Rev. des Quest. Hist. 106:218, Jan. 1927. | | APU

6. Primarily designed as a guide to younger scholars, or a convenient summary:

for the general reader; also valuable to more advanced students for its presentation of the progress of investigation upon many controversial questions touching ' , eighteenth-century France; best brief treatment of the economic and social condi- - | tion of the century at that time. Review of a and b, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist. — 150:242, Nov. 1925; of 0, H. E. Bourne, A.H.R. 31:351, Jan. 1926. - | HEB © , _c. By tracing exactly the beginnings of the more important machines, especially in the silk industry, the author shows that the general introduction of machinery — was well advanced at the outbreak of the Revolution. He also makes clear that

| the French movement was more than a reflection of English tendencies. His technical competence adds to the clearness of his presentation, and his work | must be regarded as a notable contribution to the history of the industrial revo-

no, , APU

— lution. A-victim of the World War, his manuscript was completed by a fellow student, Claude Gével. Review, E. Welvert, Rev. Critique 91:372, Sept. 15, 1924.

618 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , , Mso6a Nussbaum, Frederick L.- Commercial policy in the French revolution: a study of the career of G. J. A. Ducher., Washington, D. C., 1923.

liography. ) : | b Mathiez, Albert. La vie chére et le mouvement social sous la terreur. [American Historical Association: Herbert Baxter Adams prize.]. (Bib-

Paris, 1927. , ! | | case. 2 v. Paris, 1924. | c Lefebvre, Georges. Les paysans du Nord pendant la révolution fran-

- a. Illustrates, by means of an examination of the career of Ducher, the constructive work along economic lines accomplished during the Revolution; also

, brings out a difference, hitherto little noticed, between the economic policy of the Gironde and the Mountain, the former being anti-mercantilist and the latter mercantilist. Incidentally it exhibits a phase of American influence, for Ducher had made a special study of the American customs system. Review, E. Ellery, 4.H.R.

29:765, July 1924. 7 _ EEy

: b. Invaluable treatment of the shortage of food and other necessaries of life, | and of the repercussions of this problem in the factional struggles of 1792 and 1793; especially interesting is the rdle of Jacques Roux and the Enragés. Review,

H. Sée, Rev. Hist. 155 :374, July 1927. c. Most complete monograph that has yet | appeared upon the history of the peasants of a particular department during the : Revolution; opens with a detailed description of conditions under the old régime. The problem of land ownership, both before the Revolution and as affected by the sales of ecclesiastical and emigrant property, is dealt with descriptively and by statistical tables which fill v. 2; also includes the experience of the department _ with the legislation fixing maximum prices. Review, H. Sée, Rev. Hist. 147 :90,

1922. , .

Sept. 1924. , Oo HEB

Ms97a Louis, Paul. Histoire du parti socialiste en France, 1871-1914. Paris,

: b ——— Histoire du mouvement syndical en France, 1789-1910. 10907.

3rd rev. ed., Paris, 1921. “ [Bibliothéque d’histoire contemporaine. ] c ——— Le syndicalisme francais d’ Amiens a Saint-Etienne, 1906-1922.

| Paris, 1924. [Bibliothéque d’histoire contemporaine.]

a. Excellent sketch of the vicissitudes of the socialist groups up to the time , when the ‘unified’ party was constituted. Review, Rev. Hist. 141:112, Sept. 1922. b. Deals with the trade union movement historically from the point of view of : a scholar in deep sympathy with the extreme aims of syndicalism. c. Continua-

tion of b. Review, G. Bourgin, Rev. Hist. 148:280, March 1925. HEB | Mso8a Sée, Henri. La vie économique de la France sous la monarchie cen-

sitaire, 1815-1848. Paris, 1927. (Bibliography. ) OS

| b Pirou, G. Les doctrines économiques en France depuis 1870. Paris, , : 1925. [Collection Armand Colin.] , | a. Excellent survey of the development of agriculture, industry and the use of machinery, organization of the working classes, and commerce. Review, J. M. S.

Allison, A.H.R. 33:186, Oct. 1927; H. Hauser, Rev. Critique, 94:443, Dec. 1.

1927. 6. Brief exposition. | GMD

aCULTURAL | FRANCE | a 619 | HISTORY: GENERAL : | : : M6or Guizot, Francois P. G. History of civilization in France from the fall

of the Roman empire. 3 v. London and N. Y., 1846. [V. 2-4 of History

of civilization from the fall of the Roman empire to the French revolution. |

Tr. by W. Hazlitt from Histoire de la civilisation en France depuis la : chute de empire romain, 5 v., 1829-32 [V. 2-6 of Cours d'histoire moderne professé a@ la Faculté de Lettres]; 15th ed., 4 v., Paris, 1884: , The author’s original plan was never carried out, because he was drawn into —

public administration by the Revolution of 1830. The treatment stops with the fourteenth century. The insight and grasp which Guizot displayed in organizing and interpreting masses of social facts opened a new era in historical investigation

and writing. May still be read with advantage. 7 Oo , Cf. (B6o02) Guizot, History of civilization in Europe. — : HEB

M6o2a Rambaud, Alfred. Histoire de la civilisation francaise. 2 v. 1885-87.

: 11th ed. of v. 1, Paris, 1909; 1oth ed. of v. 2, Paris, 1907. , :

rev. ed., Paris, Igor. | - , Oe

, b ——— Histoire de la civilisation contemporaine. en France. .1888. 6th a.and 6, Packed with information upon every phase of the subject; originally . intended as a manual for the use of students in the French lycées, but more likely to be useful to teachers. Review, C. Bémont and G. Monod, Rev. Hist. |

29 :386, Nov. 1885; 33:364, March 1887; 37:151, May. 1888. HEB M6o3a Tilley, Arthur, ed. MV edieval France, a companion to French studies.

_ -. Cambridge, Eng., and N. Y., 1922. (Bibliographies. ) | b ———. Modern France, a companion to French studies. Cambridge, | Eng., and N. Y., 1922. (Bibliographies.) , oe

| These volumes represent the codéperative method applied within brief compass. | They include accounts of the general history of France during the medieval and the modern periods, the first written by C. V. Langlois, and: the second divided , between MM. Hauser, Bourgeois, Aulard, and Weill. There are also chapters

upon the church, the army, architecture, literature, and economic life. In a ae

, there is a sketch of the geography of France by Professor Gallois... The majority , of the writers are French, representing some of the best known names in French

, scholarship. Their work, as well as that of their English collaborators, offers _ a ready means of learning authoritative conclusions upon many phases of French

, historical development. Review of a, A. C. Howland, 4.H.R. 28:532, Apr. 1923; |

of 'b, BE.A.R. 39:639, Oct. 1924. oe - HEB .

| (Bibliography.) — | So ,

| M6o04a Evans, Joan. Life in mediaeval France. London and Ny Y.,.-1928%

| - b Langlois, Charles V. La vie en France au moyen age de la fiw du XIIe

_—siécle au milieu du XIV® siécle. V. 1-3, Paris, 1924-27. [1, D’aprés des romans mondains du temps (1st ed., 1903); 2, D’aprés des moralistes du

temps (1st ed., 1908) ; 3, La connaissance de la nature et du monde d’aprés - des écrits en francais ad TPusage des laics. 1928.] (Excellent bibliog-

a. Selections from contemporary chansons and the more lively chronicles illus-

_ trate the more picturesque aspects and incidents of medieval life in France; , grouped under such headings as: feudal society, monasticism, and the crusades;

620 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | useful notwithstanding many questionable generalizations ; excellent illustrations. Review, E. W. Dow, 4.H.R. 31 :306, Jan. 1926; T. S. R. Boase, History, 11:241, |

Oct. 1926. , , , a , RS

b. Life in medieval France is illustrated by. admirably edited selections from contemporary texts; useful to students who can read the French of the period. Review, C. W. David, 4.H.R. 30:633, Apr. 1925; 31:560, Apr. 1926; E. Faral, _

| Rev. Critique, 94:303, Aug. 15, 1927. | 7 GMD

, M611 Guérard, Albert L. French civilization from its origins to the close of

, : middle ages. London and Boston, 1920. (Buibliography.) : Well-arranged and useful work of popularization ; convenient, comprehensive , survey of the background of early French history; reviews, in about three hun, dred pages, the various forces which have molded France and its inhabitants, even from prehistoric times; touches upon ethnology, literature, art, philosophy, _ _the.church, feudalism, the communes, etc. Review, C. H. C.. Wright, A.H.R.

26:755, July 1921. , - oo - CHCW

, Mé6:12 Dill, Sir Samuel. Roman society in Gaul in the Merovingian age. Lon-

don, 1926. Ed. by C. B. Armstrong and others. | | — Posthumous publication ; like his earlier works. (E614) on Roman society under the empire, readable, informing, and suggestive; fills a gap in the treatment of French history in English; unfortunately does. not give consideration to , the results of various recent critical studies on the period; more favorable to , the church than many histories of Merovingian times. Review, N. H. Baynes,

E.H.R. 42:269, Apr. 1927; L. Halphen, Rev. Hist. 155:382, July 1927. , Also cfi.. (H2030) Gregory of Tours, History of the Franks... | | BRS

_ N. Y., 1918. , Ss a

M613 Tilley, Arthur. Dawn of the French renaissance. Cambridge, Eng. and Elaborate study, reaching back into Italy; includes history scholarship, litera-_ ture, and art; scholarly and accurate but with much unimportant and confusing

, detail. Review, E. M. Hulme, 4.H.R. 24:466, Apr. 1919. — CHCW

a M614 Guérard, Albert L. French civilization in the nineteenth. century, a his-

_ torical introduction. London and N. Y., 1914.. (Bibliographies.) - :- |

' Interesting, but not entirely adequate, study of the development of French civili-

, zation during the past century and its relation to ‘the political ‘developments ‘of -

1916. ee ,

the time; useful for the student both of French literature and of French’ history.

, Review, Athenaeum, 1:191, Feb. 7, 1914. . Se ee ~“ JMSA * M61sa Bracq, Jean C. France under the republic. 1910. “2nd rev. ed., N. Y.,

_ 1870-1915. Paris, 1910,

, | b Baillaud, Benjamin, and others. Un demi-siecle de civilisation frangaise,

- _... © Huddleston, Sisley.: France and the French... London: and N..Y., 1925. ,

. . ° [€B1r37b) Modern -worid.] . ©... a |

, a. Readable survey of the general progress of French civilization since 1870; written. in vindication of the Third Republic; useful and well-referenced syn-

: . thesis of varied material, especially that dealing with intellectual, social, and : religious developments. A fair sense of proportion is maintained, but: the writer,

a: Protestant, although moderate in the treatment of religious questions, is inclined , to glorify the achievements and policies of the Republic without. discrimination.

Review, J. T. Shotwell, A.H.R. 16:624, Apr. IQ, - ALG | . b. Composed of chapters by twenty specialists each of whom treats his chosen _

- portion of. the field of French culture under the Third Republic. Review, J. T. — , Shotwell, 4.H.R. 22:379, Jan. 1917. c. Recent, popular survey by English publi- .

cist.. Review, R. M. Lovett, New Republic 45:193, Jan. 6, 1926. GMD ,

ee CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION = — ——— |

oe ©" “C(Bibliography.) oo - a oS eS | b Sloane, William M. French revolution and religious reform: an account — |

, M631a Galton, Arthur. Church and state in France, 1300-1907. London, 1907.

Also cf. (113660). , | a

a | | _ , - PRANCE . 633 1795... , 1828, 2nd ed., Paris, 1829; (M837b) id., Manuscrit de 1812... ,2 V5 Paris, 1827; (M837c) id., Manuscrit de 1813... , 1824, 3rd ed., 2 v., Paris, 1829; (M837d) id., Manuscript of 1814 ..., London, 1823; another ed., London, 1834,

tr. from Manuscrit de 1814... , 1823, 4th ed, Paris, 1830; (M837e) id., :

Mémoires, ed. by P. Fain, Paris, 1908; (M838) Martin M. C. Gaudin, duc de

Gaéte, Mémoires, souvenirs, opinions, et écrits, 1826-34; reprint, 3 v., Paris, 1925;

: (M839) Baron Gaspard Gourgaud, Sainte-Héléne: journal inédit de 1815 @ 1818,

ed. by Vicomte Emmanuel H. de Grouchy and Antoine Guillois, 2 v., Paris, 1899; : ~ (M840). Hortense, reine de Hollande, Mémoires, ed. by Jean Hanoteau, 3 v., Paris, 1927; (M841) Antoine R. C. M., comte de La Forest, ambassadeur de France en Espagne, Correspondance, 1808-1813 [1814], ed. by Charles A. Geoffroy _ de Grandmaison, 7 v., Paris, 1905-13. [Société d’Histoire Contemporaine] ; (M842).

Emmanuel, comte de Las Cases, Mémorial de Sainte Héléne: journal of the priuate life and conversations of the emperor Napoleon at Saint Helena, 8 v. in 4, London and N. Y., 1823, tr. from Mémorial de Sainte-Héléne: journal de la. vie

privée et des conversations de lempereur Napoléon a Sainte Héléene, 8 v. in-4, : Londres, 1823; new ed., 4 v., Paris, 1894-95; (M843) Antoine M. Chamans de

Lavalette, Memoirs, 2 v., London, 1831; 1 v., London and Philadelphia, 1894, tr: | ,

from Mémoires et souvenirs, 2 v., Paris, 1831; (M844) Jean B.A. M., baron , de Marbot, Memoirs, 2 v., London.and N. Y., 1892, new ed., 2 v., N. Y., 1908, . , abridged tr. by A. J. Butler from Mémoires, 3 v., Paris, 1891; (M845). Baron , Alfred A. Ernouf, Maret, duc de Bassano, 1878; 2nd ed., Paris, 1884; €M846) , Comte André F. Miot de Melito, Memoirs between the years 1788 and 1815, 2.5

London, 1881; 1 v., N. Y., 1881; tr. by Mrs. Cashel Hoey and John Lillie from - ,

Mémoires, ed. by Wilhelm A. Fleischmann, 1858; 3rd ed. 3 v., Paris, 1873; Oo _ (M847) Baron Claude F. de Méneval, Memoirs illustrating the history of Napo= leon I from 1802 to 1815, 3 v., London and N. Y., 1894, tr. by .Robert H. Sherard, , _ from Mémoires pour servir & Vhistoire de Napoléon Ie depuis 1802 jusqu’d. 1815,

ed. by Baron Napoléon J. E. de Méneval, 3 v., Paris, 1894; (M848) Comte Francois N. Mollien, Mémoires dun ministre de trésor public, 1780-1815, 18453 new ed. by Charles Gomel, 3 v., Paris, 1808; (M849) Jacques M. de Norvins,

| Souvenirs dun historien de Napoléon: mémorial, ed. by Léon de Lanzac de Laborie, 3 v., Paris, 1896-97; (M850) Claire E. J. G. de Vergennes, comtesse de

Rémusat, Memoirs, 1802-1808, 3 v. (also 1 v.), London and N. Y., 1880, tr. by

, Mrs. Cashel Hoey and John Lillie from Mémoires, 1802-1808, ed. by Paul L. E: —

de Rémusat, 3 v., Paris, 1879-80, many. reprints; (M851) Comte Pierre L. Roederer, Autour de Bonaparte: journal: notes intimes et politiques d’un familier des Tuileries, ed. by Maurice Vitrac, Paris, 1909 [Bibliothéque du vieux Paris] ; (M852). Anne J. M. Savary, duc de Rovigo, Memoirs illustrative of the history |

- ofthe emperor Napoleon, 4 v., London, 1828, tr. from Mémoires pour servir a | Uhistotre de lempereur Napoléon, 8 v., Paris, 1828; rev. ed: by Désiré Lacroix, , - 5-v., Paris, 1900-01; (M853) Philippe. P., comte de Ségur, Histoire et Mémoires,

_ 8 v., Paris, 1873, abridged ed. with title Un aide de camp de Napoléon: mémoires; ,

by Comte. Louis de Ségur, 3 v., Paris, 1804-95; (M854) Comte Antoine C. _ Thibaudeau, Bonaparte and the consulate, London and N. Y., 1908, tr. and ‘ed. by-George K, Fortescue from Mémoires sur le consulat, 1799 4 1804, par un ancien .

conseiller d’état, Paris, 1827; (M855) Graf Aleksandr Antonovich Balmain, =

Napoleon im captivity: the reports of C ount Balmain, Russian commissioner. on the island: of St. Helena, 1816-1820,.tr. and ed. by Julian Park, N. Y., 1927: 0° st

634 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , , 1815-1870. (M861) Edmond de Lignéres, comte d’Alton-Shée, Mes mémoires, 1826-1848, 2 v., Paris, 1868-69; (M862) Francois A. R., vicomte de Chateaubriand, Memoirs, 6 v., London and N. Y., 1902, tr. by Alexander L. Teixeira de Mattos from Mémoires d’outre-tombe, 1849-50; new ed. by Edmond Biré, 6 v., Paris, 1910; (M863) Amable G. P. Brugiére, baron de Barante, Souvenirs, 17821866, ed. by Claude de Barante, 8 v., Paris, 1890-1901; (M864) Jean B. S. J.,

comte de Villéle, Mémoires et correspondance, 5 v., Paris, 1887-90; (M865) Comte Adolphe M. P. de Circourt, Souvenirs @une mission a Berlin en 1848, ed. by Georges Bourgin, 2 v., Paris, 1908-09 [Société d’Histoire Contemporaine] ; (M866) Charles M., marquis de Salaberry, Souvenirs politiques sur la restaura-

, tion, 1821-1830, ed. by Comte de Salaberry, 2 v., Paris, 1900 [Société d’Histoire Contemporaine]; (M867a) Francois P. G. Guizot, Mémoires pour servir 4 Vhis- — totre de mon temps, 8 v., Paris, 1858-67; (M867b) Agénor Bardoux, Guizot, Paris,

1894 [Les grands écrivains francais]; (M868) Charlotte L. E. A. d’Osmond, comtesse de Boigne, Memoirs, 3 v., London and N. Y., 1907-08, tr. from Récits d’une tante: mémoires, ed. by Charles Nicoullaud, 4 v., Paris, 1907-08; (M869)

| Esprit V. E. B., comte de Castellane, maréchal de France, Journal, 1804-1862, 5 v., Paris, 1895-97; (M870) Comte Louis M. Molé, Life and memoirs, 1781-1855, v. I-2, London and N. Y., 1925, tr. by Arthur Chambers, from Le comte Molé,

, | 1781-1855: sa vie, ses mémoires, ed. by Marquis de Noailles, 4 v., Paris, 1922-25; (M871) Dorothée de Courlande, duchesse de Dino, duchesse de Talleyrand: -_Périgord, Memoirs, 3 v., London and N. Y., 1909-10, tr. from Chronique de 1831 _ &@ 1862, ed. by Princesse Radziwill, née Castellane, 4 v., Paris, 1909-10; (M872)

| : Vicomte Jacques M. Cavaignac and Louis E. Cavaignac, Souvenirs et correspon| dance, 1808-1848, Paris, 1898; (M873) Achille C. L. V., duc de Broglie, Personal recollections, 1785-1820 [actually 1832], 2 v., London, 1887; tr. and ed. by Raphael = Ledos de Beaufort from Souvenirs, 1785-1870 [actually 1832], ed. by Jacques V. A., duc de Broglie, 4 v., Paris, 1886; (M874) Comte Emile F. Fleury, Souvenirs,

: 1837-1867, 2 v., Paris, 1897-08; (M875) Alfred P. F., comte de Falloux, Memoirs, 2 v., London, 1888; tr. by C. B. Pitman from Mémoires d’un royaliste, 2 v., Paris,

1888; new ed., 1925; (M876) Comte Horace de Viel-Castel, Memoirs, 2 v., Lon- | , don, 1888, tr. by C. Bousfield from Mémoires sur le régne de Napoléon III, 1851, 1864, ed. by L. Léouzon Le Duc, 6 v., Berne and Paris, 1881-84; (M877) Victor Duruy, Notes et souvenirs, 1811-1894, 2 v., Paris, 1901, new ed:, 1923; (M878)

, Gabriel Monod, La vie et la pensée de Jules Michelet, 1798-1852, 2 y., Paris, 1923; : (M879) Baron Georges E. Haussmann, Mémoires, 3 v., Paris, 1890-93; (M880) ~ | Vicomte Ferdinand de Lesseps, Recollections of forty years, 2 v., London, 1888; ; Iv. N. Y., 1888, tr. by C. B. Pitman from Souvenirs de quarante ans dédiés a mes enfants, 2 v., Paris, 1887; (M881) Charlemagne E. de Maupas, Mémoires sur le second empire, 2 v., Paris, 1884-85; (M882) Napoléon III and Napoléon J. Bonaparte, prince Napoléon, Correspondance inédite, ed. by Ernest d’Hauterive, . Paris, 1925; (M883) Gustave Rothan, Souvenirs diplomatiques, 1882-90, 2nd ed.,

7 v., Paris, 1883-03. a ,

, : Third Republic. (M891) Maurice Réclus, Jules Favre, 1809-1880, Paris, 1912; , (M802) Marie C. A., vicomte de Meaux, Souvenirs politiques, 1871-1877, Paris,

1905; (M&8o03a) Léon M. Gambetta, Gambetta: life and letters, London and N. Y., 1910, tr. by V. Montagu from Gambetta par Gambetta: lettres intimes et souvenirs

de famille, ed. by Pierre B. Gheusi, Paris, 1909; (M893b) Paul E..L. Deschanel, , Gambetta, London, 1920, tr. from Gambetta, Paris, 1919; (M894) Alfred N. |

os SO FRANCE : 635 Rambaud, Jules Ferry, Paris, 1903; (M895) Charles L. de Saulses de Freycinet, — Souvenirs, 1848-1893, 2 v., Paris, 1912-13; (M896) Hippolyte A. Taine, Life and

letters, 3 v., Westminster and N. Y., 1902-08; abridged tr. by Mrs. R. L. Devon- | shire and E. Sparvel-Bayly from H. Taine, sa vie et, sa correspondance, 4 v.,

Paris, 1902-07; (M807) Henry M. Hyndman, Clemenceau, the man and his time,

London and N. Y., 1919; (M808) Sisley Huddleston, Poincaré: a biographical

portrait, London and N. Y., 1924. | a _ HEB

BS GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS , : ~ (Moor) -Moniteur universel, Paris, 1789-1868, daily, throughout its existence Oo - published a record of debates in the French legislative chambers, and during

most of its career was the national official journal. It was superseded by (Mg902) | : Journal officiel de la république francaise, Paris, 1869 ff., daily, which includes, | in addition to records of legislative debates, texts of laws and decrees, occasional , bills or reports upon bills, and administrative documents. —. (Mo03) Recueil des lois constitutionnelles et organiques de la vrépublique fran-

-- gaise, latest ed., Paris, 1924, is a collection of French. constitutions and organic

~ laws, published at intervals by the government. , (Mog04) Les livres jaunes, v. 1-213, Paris,’ 1856-1928, contain diplomatic documents selected from official correspondence, reports, and instructions bearing upon international problems, published from time to time by the ministry of foreign —

affairs. (Moos) Exposé de la situation de lempire presenté au sénat et au corps

_ législatif, 10 v., Paris, 1861-69, which dealt, among other things, with the inter- _

national situation during the later years of the Second Empire, is sometimes ,

Classified with the Yellow Books. , , : , (Mo06) Bulletin des lois, Paris, 1793 ff., biweekly, now published under the . auspices of the ministry of justice, prints the complete text of all laws, whether

of general or local interest; indexes have been published from time to time. | Among publications of the ministry of finance is (M907) Bulletin de statistique et de législation comparée, Paris, 1877, monthly, which contains decrees and laws

bearing upon finances, with tables of imports and exports for France and for |

the countries which have been its principal customers. HEB - ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY, AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS : - The publications of two of the academies belonging to the Institut de France contain materials useful to the historian. In addition to miscellaneous publications, the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques maintains two serials; |

, (Moz1a) M émotres, Paris, 1796 ff., and (Mo21b) Comptes rendus des séances et _ travaux, Paris, 1840 ff. In like manner, the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres issues two serials: (Mo22a) Mémoires, Paris, 1803 ff.,. and (Mog22b)

Comptes rendus des. séances, Paris, 1857 ff.. ee ,

Many valuable historical monographs, including some relating to France, have

been issued in (Mg23) Bibliothéque de VEcole Pratique des Hautes Etudes: | , sciences philologiques et historiques, Paris, 1869 ff. Not a few historical works

universities. , | OO a

, have also appeared among the various publications issued by the several French

France possesses about three hundred historical societies, general and local, , over two hundred of which undertake publications of some sort; several issue mo . periodicals and other important works. Of preéminent importance is the Société |

636 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a , de Histoire de France, founded in 1833, whose constitution requires the publi- : cation each year of three volumes of chronicles, memoirs, correspondence, and other materials relating to the history of France prior to 1789. These (Mo926)

, Publications, Paris, 1834 ff., have included excellent editions of many notable , works such as (H359b) Joinville, (M234a) Froissart, (M234b) Monstrelet, and (Mog26a) Procés de condamnation et de réhabilitation de Jeanne d’Arc, § v., Paris,

1841-49, ed. by Jules Quicherat; and several other works listed in this section in the subsection ‘Biographies’. Some works included in the Publications are now out of print; some have been superseded by later critical editions, especially in the series (M61b) Collection de textes pour servir a Vétude et & lenseignement ,

| de Vhistoire. The society has also published (Mog27a) Bulletin, 18 v., Paris, , 1834-62, and (Mo27b) Annuaire historique, 27 v., Paris, 1836-63, which were

merged in (Mg27c) Annuaire-bulletin, Paris, 1863 ff. — , | Among the other more important general historical societies are: Société de VHistoire du Protestantisme Francais, founded in 1852, which issues. (Mo28). | Bulletin, Paris, 1852 ff., monthly; Société d’Histoire Contemporaine, founded in , 1890 and merged in 1922 with the Société de l’Histoire de France, which issued (Mo209a) Assemblée générale, 24 v., Paris, 1891-1914, and (Mg29b) Publications,

, 63 v., Paris, 1892-1921, of which the more important numbers are listed sepa: rately in this section under the subsection ‘Biographies’; Société d’Histoire

Moderne, founded in 1901, which issues (Mo30a) Revue d’histoire moderne, Paris, — 1926 ff., bimonthly, a continuation of (Mo42), and (Mg30b) Publications, v. 1-20,

| Paris, 1903-25; Société de l’Histoire de la Révolution Francaise, founded in 1888. — which issues (Mg31a) La révolution francaise, revue d’histoire moderne et con-

- temporaine, Paris, 1881 ff., quarterly; and (Mo31b) Publications, v. 1-44, Paris, | 1888-1927; Société des Etudes Robespierristes, founded in 1908, which issues — , (Mo32a) Annales révolutionnaires, 15 v., Paris and Besancon, 1908-23, changed to (Mo32b) Annales historiques de la révolution francaise, v. 16 ff., Reims, 1924 ff., bimonthly, and (Mg32c) Bibliotheque d’stoire révolutionnaire, v. 1-22.

, Paris and Besancon, 1911-26; Société des Etudes Napoléoniennes, founded in —

, 1923, which publishes (M933) Napoléon, revue des études Napoléontennes ‘(founded as Revue des études Napoléoniennes), Paris, 1912-1926, bi-monthly, SS - from 1929 as monthly; Société d'Histoire de la Révolution de 1848, founded in 1904, which publishes the review (Mo34a) La révolution de 1848, Paris, 1904 ff, : and (Mg34b)' Bibliothéque de “La Révolution de 1848”, v. 1-7, Paris, 1908-12.

, Among the local historical societies which issue publications of importance, the following may perhaps be selected for special mention: Société de Histoire — de Paris et de I’fle-de-France, founded in 1874, which publishes (Mo36a) Bulletin, Paris, 1874 ff., (M936b) Mémoires, v. 1-48, Paris, 1875-1925, and (Mg936c) Documents, v. 1-27, Paris, 1877-1913; Société des Archives Historiques de la Gironde, founded in 1858, which issues (M937) Archives historiques du département de la

: Gironde, v. 1-66, Paris, 1859-1927; Société Historique de Gascogne, founded in

| : | : , | HEBa PERIODICALS 1859, which publishes (M938a) Revue de Gascogne, Auch, 1860 ff., and (M938) )

Archives historiques de la Gascogne, Paris, 1883 ff.; Société de PHistoire de Normandie, founded in 1869, which issues (M939) Publications, Paris, 1870 ff. -

, In addition to the general historical periodicals published in France, listed in §B and §I, and to. those more specially devoted to French history listed as_,

| a | FRANCE «637

publications of academies and societies (cf. Mo21-939), there are the following © , , which relate primarily to modern French history: (Mo41) Revue de la révolu-' — tion: revue mensuelle historique, philosophique, économique, littéraire, et artis-— | tique, 16 v., Paris, 1883-89; (Mo42) Revue @histoire moderne et contemporaine, 19 v., Paris, 1899-1914; and (Mo43) Revue historique de la révolution francaise,

de la révolution francaise. Be SO / , The following are important for special fields: (Mos1) Nouvelle revue his15 v., Paris, 1910-18, 1922-23, which was merged in (Mg32b) Annales Mistoriques ,

— torique de droit francais et étranger, Paris, 1855 ff.; (Mo52) Revue d’istoire , littéraire de la France, Paris, 1804 ff., published by the Société d'Histoire Littéraire de la France; and (Mos3) Revue des cours et conférences, Paris, 18092 ff., which

is especially important for linguistics and literature. |

In addition to the reviews published by local historical societies, the following , are among the more important journals devoted to local history: (Mo61) Revue Oo de Bretagne, de Vendée, et d’Anjou, Nantes, 1857 ff., published by the Société

des Bibliophiles Bretons et de l’Histoire de Bretagne; (M962) Annales de ' Bretagne, Rennes, 1885.ff., published by the Faculté des Lettres. de l’Université

de Rennes; (M963) Anjou historique, Angers, 1900 ff.; (M964) Annales de lEst, | _ Nancy, 1887 ff., published by the Faculté des Lettres de l'Université de Nancy;

(M065) Annales du midi, revue archéologique, historique, et philologique, Tou- , , louse, 1889 ff.; and (M966) Revue. historique de Bordeaux, Bordeaux, 1908 ff.,

bimonthly. : , | 7 a - HEB , ,

| | SECTION N a | | : S , SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

a | Editor - | , Rocer BicELow MERRIMAN

a Professor of History, Harvard University ! |

| CONTENTS | a | Introduction (Spain and Portugal) . :

Ni-6 Spain: Bibliography. and library collections _ | 21 “Encyclopedias AI “ Geography

61-63 “Collections of histories sources| | IOI—102 “Shorter general

I2I—124 “Longer general histories oe | 201-206 Ancient and medieval | 251-265 .Greatness and decay, 1469-1700 301-305 Eighteenth century 351-358 Nineteenth century , 401-402 Twentieth century ! , 521 531-536 “Naval history — “ Constitutional and legal history , 571 "Economic and social history . 201-402 “Histories of special periods, regions, or topics

601-603 “s Cultural history: general |

621 “Cultural history: religion .

661 “ Cultural history: literature

) 681~*—« Cultural history: art publications : : QOI “Government

: 941-946 “ Periodicals | 1001-1002 Portugal: Bibliography and library collections

102I “e Encyclopedias ,,1061-1063 of sources : IIOI-II04 f‘sCollections Shorter general histories | I1I2I—1123 “¢ Longer general histories , , I20I—1203 ¢ Histories of special periods, regions, or topics

:, 1531-1533 ‘ Constitutional history ,: | 1661 IQ4I 6 Cultural history: literature “ Periodicals . , SPAIN AND PORTUGAL: INTRODUCTION The chief interest in Spanish: and Portuguese history centers in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, when Spain attained to the foremost rank among European nations, controlled important European territories outside the peninsula, and when both Spain and Portugal built up vast colonial empires. Consequently, . in the present section, that period receives special attention, but effort has been

638 , , |

,

OO SPAIN AND PORTUGAL | | 639 : made to indicate also some of the more important works for the other parts of the history of these two countries, with some emphasis upon institutional develop- ,

ment and recent conditions. _ Ce , | For the general history of Spain and Portugal and their relations to other

nations in the successive periods, cf. § E, Rome; § H, Medieval history; § I, Mod- a

ern history; and §J, Contemporary history. For matters associated with the , , religious history of the peninsula, cf. § F, Church history and § G, Moslem his- :

tory. For Spanish rule over other parts of Europe, cf. § O, Italy ; § P, Ger- , many; and §Q, Netherlands and Belgium. Spanish and Portuguese activities ee in the age of discovery are dealt with in § K, Colonial expansion; the history — : of their colonizing activities in § U, Central and Southern Asia; § V, Oceanica;

— §W, Africa; and § Y, Hispanic America. __ ,

| = SPAIN: BIBLIOGRAPHY | Oo _

Nia Antonio, Nicolas. Bibliotheca Hispana vetus, sive, Hispani scriptores qui : -. ab Octaviam Augusti aevo ad annum Christi M.D. floruerunt. 2 v. Roma, |

- 1696. and ed. by F. P. Bayer, 2 v., Matriti, 1788. |

b—— Bibliotheca Hispana nova, sive, Hispanorwm scriptorum qui ab | , anno M. D. ad MDCLXXXIV. floruere notitia. 2 v.. Roma, 1672. 2nd |

| (V. 1, 1783, by misprint.) : , | _ , |

, ed. by T. A. Sanchez, J. A. Pellicer, and R. Casalbon, 2 v., Matriti, 1788. |

. Two and a half centuries ago, Spain led the world in the field of historical bibliography. Antonio’s works have rightly been described’ as ‘incomparably |

superior to any previous bibliography,’ . ‘still unsuperseded and indispensable.’ . (Cf. M. Menendez y Pelayo, La ciencia espaiiola, Madrid, 1887-88, 1:50 ff.). -But in the succeeding period this early promise was not fulfilled; and while the :

other western European nations made rapid strides in the science of historical , bibliography, Spain lagged painfully behind. Consequently, down to 1919, there

was nothing for Spain comparable to (M1) Monod for France or (Pia) Dahl- |

mann-Waitz for Germany. a. Includes both Spanish and Portuguese writings to . 1500. 6. Includes publications from 1500 to 1672 (2nd ed., to. 1684). RBM :

Nea Almirante, José. Bibliografia militar de Espaiia. Madrid, 1876. . b Boissonnade, Prosper. Les études relatives & Vhistoire économique de :

25 :83-93, Aug. 1912.) | , | V’Espagne.. Paris, 1913. (First published in Revue de synthése historique,

-c¢ Ballester y Castell, Rafael. Las fuentes narrativas de la historia de Espana _

_ . durante la edad media, 417-1474. Palma de Mallorca, 1908.. ] Co qd Mass6 y Torrents, José. Historiografia de Catalunya en Catala durant

- Pepoca nacional. Revue Hispanique, 15:486-613, Dec. 1906. | --' @ Morel-Fatio, Alfred. Historiographie de Charles-Quint. V. 1. Paris, — 1913. [Buibliothéque de l’Ecole des Hautes Etudes, v. 202.] — , f Palmer, Thomas W., Jr. Guide to the law and legal literature of Spain. oo

, - Washington, 1915. [Library of Congress. ] : _ Bibliographies of special topics have been constantly produced, of which these —

six are of special value. b. Covers down to 1453. c¢. and d. Contain brief critical accounts of the medieval chroniclers. e. Very notable critical work, — on a much larger scale, for the materials on the first half of the sixteenth century.

oo 640 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE N3a Sanchez Alonso, B. Fuentes de la historia:espatiola, ensayo de bibliografia

, _. . sistemdtica de las monografias wnpresas que ilustran la historia politica

. nacional de Espana, excluidas sus relaciones con América. Madrid, I9gto.

[Junta para ampliacion de estudios e investigaciones cientificas. Centro de : estudios historicos.]| _ Ce , : , , : ' b Ballester y Castell, Rafael. Bibliografia de la historia de Espatia, catd-

- logo metdédico y cronologico de las fuentes y obras principales relativas a la . historia de Espana desde los origenes hasta nuestros dias. Gerona, 1921. .

| ~ a. Makes good most of the prevjous deficiencies in Spanish historical bibliogtaphy. Comprises 6,783 titles, arranged in sections and subsections corresponding to the great chronological subdivisions of Spanish history; includes articles

| in historical journals and reviews as well as independent volumes; this latter , feature of the work will prove a priceless boon to all students of Spanish history.

, : Though no critical estimate of the works cited is given in the text, reference is often made to reviews by specialists in the periodicals; there are two useful

| indexes of. authors and of subjects. By far the most valuable general. bibliog| raphy that Spain has produced since the days of (Nr) Nicolas Antonio, and it should inaugurate a new era in the study of Spanish history. 6. Students , -who are not familiar with the principal standard Spanish histories and collections

| , ‘of sources will find this convenient to use in conjunction with a. Its arrange-

| ment of titles is different from that.of a., to which it constantly refers. It . pays little attention to foreign books, and is pitiably weak on recent Spanish history; but its summaries and critical estimates of important authorities are

often very valuable. , oo

+ Mention should also be made of the bibliography. and notes in (N123b) , Ballesteros, Historia de Espana. It lists many titles, particularly monographs of

, a highly special nature, which are not found in a., and the references to the text give valuable indications of their contents. Professor Ballesteros’s heroic determination to keep abreast of the times obliges him to be constantly putting

_ forth additional lists of titles, as the successive volumes of his work appear,

, with the consequence that it is not always perfectly easy to. find what one

, - wants; there are, moreover, occasional misprints.. These defects, however, can be easily remedied when his work is complete, and in the meantime he has earned

the lasting gratitude of every serious student of Spanish history. RBM — —N4 Foulché-Delbosc, Raymond, and Barrau-Dihigo, Louis. Manuel de Vhis-

- - pamsant. Vi 1, 2. N. Y., 1920-26. © SS

_ First two volumes of a more special work which scholars have long needed. V. 1 gives ‘repertoires,’ general and special—that is, bibliographies, biographical _ collections, catalogues, indexes, and descriptions of public or private archives, etc.; v. 2, the ‘collections’ of various kinds. Includes Portugal as well as Spain; in fact, much of the material is grouped according to the three chief linguistic: | divisions of the peninsula—Castilian, Catalan, and Portuguese. A model of . thoroughness and precision, which will prove indispensable to the specialist; it

| ‘will probably be useful to the general reader as a bibliography of bibliographies, , , and still more as a table of contents of the more important collections. RBM Ns Foulché-Delbosc, Raymond. Bibliographie hispanique. V. 1-13, 1905-1017.

N. Y., 1909-1917. [Hispanic Society of America. | | ,

_ Annual list of titles of all books, pamphlets, and articles on Spanish, Portu-— guese, and Latin American history and literature that have appeared during the

Oo «SPAIN AND PORTUGAL 7: year under review. Lists of current publications ‘relating to Spanish ‘history — |

de filologia espanola. , RBM N6a Hidalgo, Dionisio. Diccionario general de bibliografia. espatiola. 7 v. | ‘appear in (No42) Revista de archivos, bibliotecas, y museos and (Ng943) Revista

,' bMadrid, 1862-81. | SO | Boletin de la libreria, Madrid, 1873 ff., monthly, © , © Bibliografia espaiola, revista general de la imprenta, de la libreria, y dev

7 las industrias que concurren & la fabricacién del libro. Madrid, 1901-22 ff., |

“. semi-monthly. [Asociacion de la libreria] 2 wo oo ! , d Bibliografia general espaiola e hispano-americana. Madrid, 1923 ff. 7

, a. Attempt. at a general list of all works published in Spain. 0b. and co - |

tinuation of c¢. - a GMD ,

Supplementary. periodical lists of all current publications issued in Spain. d. Con-

| _ Library collections—The most important collections in the United . States oe on Spanish and Portuguese history are to be found in the library of the Hispanic ,

Society of America, New York City. The library of W. H. Prescott forms ©

the nucleus of the collection in the Harvard College Library; of George Ticknor, |

of that in the Boston Public Library; and of H. C. Lea, of that in the Uni- a | versity of Pennsylvania Library. There are also good collections in the hbraries _ of the University of California, Stanford University, and the University of Texas.

Sn SPAIN: ENCYCLOPEDIAS | a - Nera Diccionario enciclopédico hispano-americano de literatura, ciencias, y artes. . 23 v. in 24, Barcelona, 1887-98. _Apéndice, 5 v., Barcelona, 1898-1910. ss ~b Enciclopedia universal ilusitrada europeo-americana. 65 v. in 67. Barcelona, -

ys “IQI2-1929. BF a oO

_. Leading recent Spanish encyclopedias. b. In most respects distinctly the , | better. Contains in v. 21.a good series of maps illustrating Spanish history.

So SPAIN: GEOGRAPHY ae a | N41 Blazquez y Delgado-Aguilera, Antonio. Espatia y Portugal. - 1914. and Oo ed, with title Peninsula [bérica, Barcelona, 1921. [Vidal de la Blache and

~ Camena d’Almeida, Curso de geografia, v. 3.] — oo

tions. | , = RBM

Best and most recent general account of the geography and physiography of

_ tthe Iberian peninsula; thorough and scientific; contains 181 admirable illustra- a

- SPAIN: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES — a

._ The most important manuscript collections in the Iberian peninsula are those | | in the castle of Simancas (mostly on the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries) ; _ at Madrid, in the Biblioteca Nacional, the Archivo Histérico. Nacional, and the Real Academia de la Historia; at the Escorial; at Seville, in the Archivo’ de _ Indias (chiefly valuable for the American colonies) ; at Barcelona, in the Archivo —

| de la Corona de Aragon (largely unexplored and especially rich on the medieval , period). The names of the different published guides and catalogues of these archives will be found in (N4) Foulché-Delbosc and Barrau-Dihigo, Manuel de

Vhispamsant. There are also numerous private collections. | |

| | 642 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE So

, v. Paris, 1881-92.

N61a Morel-Fatio, Alfred. Bibliotheque Nationale, Département dés Manu-

, : scrits, Catalogue des manuscrits espagnols et des manuscrits portugais. 2

| ——: 1875-93. | ,

b Gayangos, Pascual de. Catalogue of .the manuscripts m the Spanish language in the British Museum, ed. by E. A. Bond. V. 1-4, London,

Catalogues of the two most important collections of manuscripts for Spanish

| | history located outside of Spain. The collection in the Bibliothéque Nationale

, is very valuable, and that in the British Museum even more so. The latter | contains duplicates of many of the manuscripts in Simancas and Madrid. RBM.

la Historia.] | |

| N62 Coleccién de documentos inéditos para la historia de Espana. Ed. by . _M. F. Navarrete and others. 112 v. Madrid, 1842-95. [Real Academia de

_. By far the most important collection of miscellaneous historical material for Spanish history; carefully and accurately transcribed. The bulk of it concerns

| the reigns of Charles V and Philip II; there is practically nothing on the ancient - or medieval periods and but little on Bourbon Spain; the realms of the crown of Aragon, moreover, receive but scant attention. For students of the sixteenth

. century, however, the collection is invaluable; it contains the full text of many important létters of the period of Philip II, which are sometimes rather inaccurately summarized in translation, in the English (L73) Calendar of State Papers, Spanish. A rather meager index.of v. I-102 was published in 1891; an excellent !

. Barrau-Dihigo. , , | | RBM

| table of contents appears on pp. 113-179 of v. 2 of (N4) Foulché-Delbosc and

N63 Finke, Heinrich, ed. Acta Aragonensia, Quellen zur deutschen, ttalienischen,

, _franzdsischen, spanischen, zur Kirchen- und Kulturgeschichte aus der diplo- |

| matischen Korrespondeng Jaymes II, 1201-1327. 3 v. Berlin, 1908-24. oe , - Contains an account of the Aragonese archives, in addition to being one of the | most important publications of manuscript materials extracted from them. The _ documents and accompanying editorial materials contribute much information on the ecclesiastical history of Aragon and on the nation’s diplomatic relations

, in the important period when it was extending its power and enterprises in the

islands of the Mediterranean and in Italy. Review, T. F. Tout, E.A.R. 24:141, |

Jan. 1909; 39:598, Oct. 1924. OS . GMD 7 7 SPAIN: SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES | , Nrora Diaz Carmona, Francisco. Elementos dela historia de Espatia. 2nd

| ed., 2 v., Granada, 1904-05.

y Beretta, Antonio. Sintesis de historia de Espafia. 1920. _b Ballesteros 2nd ed., Madrid, 1924. | a _ a. Probably the best-proportioned and most accurate history of Spain in Span-

, _ ish suitable for advanced high school or freshman college work. It carries the

| _- Marrative to the reign of. Alfonso: XII. 6. Outline by one of the most eminent

living Spanish historians, author of (N123b). CEMCG

Nyoza Hume, Martin A. S. Spanish people, their origin, growth, and influ-

: , , ence. N. Y., 1901. [Great peoples series.] (Brief bibliography.) _

‘b Chapman, Charles E. History of Spain, founded on the Historia de Espana ... of Rafael Aliamira. N. Y., 1918 (Brief bibliography.)

, : a | SPAIN AND PORTUGAL - 643 7 c Sedgwick, Henry D. Spain: a short history of its politics, literature, ,

, and art from earlvst tumes to the present. Boston, 1925. ~ , _ . a, ‘An analysis or the Spanish people, built up about a condensed outline of the history of Spain from the earliest times to the present day.’ The best

_ portions are the chapters devoted to the times between the end of the Moorish | _ régime and the accession of the Bourbons, 1250-1700. The treatment of the a , eighteenth and nineteenth centuries is hasty and unsatisfactory. Cf. (N260a) Hume, Spain, 1479-1788. Review, B. P. Bourland, 4.H.R. 7:337, Jan. 1902. - _ b. Serviceable condensation of (N123a) in English. Two brief concluding chap- _ ters, thirty-seven pages, based upon other secondary works and upon personal

, observation, are devoted to the period since 1808. Review, A.H.R. 24:720, Oo

_. July 1919. c. Popular account, interestingly written. - CEMCG ,

: SPAIN: LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES — a , | , Niz1a Rosseeuw Saint-Hilaire, Eugéne. Histoire d’Espagne depuis les |

Paris, 1844-79. : : —

| premiers temps historiques jusqu’da la mort de Ferdinand VII. V. 1-5 (corresponding to v. 1-4 of the 2nd ed.), 1837-40. and rev. ed., 14 v,, |

- b Lafuente, Modesto. Historia general de Espaiia desde los tiempos més - ,

— _remotos hasta nuestros dias. 30 v. 1850-67. Cheaper ed., 15 v., 1861— 69. Illustrated ed. 6. v., 1877-82. Rev. ed., with continuation, by J.

_ -Valera and others, 25 v., Barcelona, 1887-01. a , , Both these works are good typical products of the period in which they were 4 written. They make reasonably good use of chronicles and memoirs (Lafuente

, also cites an occasional document); they give a mass of interesting detail, and . are in general fairly accurate as far as they go; the constitutional, social, and

, economic sides of the story, however, are largely neglected, and the subsequent discovery of manuscript material has necessarily modified a number of their

> verdicts. Lafuente (‘Fray Gerundio’) was apparently incited to undertake his_ task by the appearance of the first volume of Rosseeuw Saint-Hilaire; indeed, — , _ he sometimes followed the latter’s work more closely than the canons of modern oe historical scholarship would approve. Both authors carry the story from the

earliest times to 1833. RBM ,

Ni22 CAnovas del Castillo, Antonio, ed. Historia general de Espaiia escrita ,

oe Madrid, 1891-99. , . OF

, _por individuos de mimero de la Real Academia de la Historia. 18 v. ,

, It does not seem likely that this ambitious work will ever be completed. Of

the eighteen volumes which compose it one is devoted to geological and pre- , historic times, two to the period from the barbarian invasions to the coming of the Moors, three to the periods from 1065 to 1312 and from 1350 to 1300,

two to the Catholic Kings, nine to the reigns of Charles III and Charles IV, , - and one to the early development of the Castilian navy; all the rest of the story

— , , , RBM

is as yet untouched. Like all collaborated enterprises, the work is very uneven; | - constitutional, social, and economic developments are inadequately described; and a disproportional ameunt of space is devoted to the history of Castile.

, 644 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Ni23a Altamira y Crevea, Rafael. Historia de Espaia y) de la civilizacién

_ bibliography.)

espanola. 900-11. 3rd rev. ed., 4 v., Barcelona, 1913-14. (Extensive

| raphies. ) | , ee b Ballesteros y Beretta, Antonio. Historia de Espaiia y de su influencia en la historia universal. V. 1-5, Barcelona, 1918-29. (Valuable bibliog-

| c—— Sevilla en el siglo XIII. Madrid, 1913, = - oe

a. Marks an epoch in Spanish historiography. The narrative portions, on , which the older historians concentrated their efforts, are reduced to the narrowest limits; the author devotes the bulk of his space to social, institutional, and cul-

: tural developments, and shows that he has kept in close touch with the recent - tendencies of historical scholarship beyond the Pyrenees. Begins with prehistoric

origins and carries the story to the Napoleonic invasion. Review, Rev. Hisi. , | , 87 :156, Jan. 1905; 109:158, Jan. 1912. 6. Altamira’s work is being largely super, seded by that of Professor Ballesteros, whose fourth volume extends to 1700 ; the two which are still to be published will carry the story to the present day. , , This very able and comprehensive work is a remarkably successful attempt to include every phase of Spanish history; profusely illustrated; references for every important fact. Review, Rev. Hist. 142:89, Jan. 1923. The author, who is professor at Madrid, and a recognized leader of the younger school of Spanish ~ —sT.

historians, has also written c., a delightful volume. He is also preparing a

monumental work in four volumes on the reign of Alfonso X. RBM |

N124 Diercks, Gustav. Geschichte Spaniens von den friihesten Zeiten bis auf

die Gegenwart. 2 v. Berlin, 1895-06.

Compact account, in some 1100 pages, of the historical evolution of Spain from

! the settlements by the Phoenicians to the birth of Alfonso XIII. Much space is devoted to the internal development of the country; each of the five books into

, which the volumes are divided ends with a chapter on the institutions and civilization of the period in question. V. 1. Better than v. 2. There is no

1897. , } . CHHg

bibliography or other indication of the sources used; the work is marred by

occasional errors of detail. Review, K. Haebler, Hist. Zeit. 76:524, 1896; 70:500

| te ae - SPAIN: ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL Oo N2or Lembke, Friedrich W.; Schafer, Heinrich; and Schirrmacher, Fried-

oo | rich W. Geschichte von Spanien. 7 v. Hamburg and Gotha, 1831-1902

| 7 (V. 1 by Lembke, v. 2-3 by Schafer, and v. 4-7 by Schirrmacher). ,

[Geschichte der europaischen Staaten. ] - | -

Probably the principal large scale and scientific history of Spain in a language other than Spanish, but it carries the story orly to 1516. The volumes of Lembke

and Schafer merit consultation on nearly every serious point which arises in

| CEMCG

the study of ancient and medieval Spain. They knew the classical, Arabic, : Byzantine, and medieval sources; and althoush Lembke’s portion of the work was composed nearly a century ago, its judgments are sound and are frequently corroborated by epigraphic and manuscript material since discovered and analyzed.

| | ss SPAIN AND PORTUGAL 6B N202 Burke, Ulick R. History of Spain from the earliest times to the death

the Catholic. 1895. 2nd rev. ed. by Martin A. S. Hume, © | of2Ferdinand v., London and N. Y., 1900. © , | Hardly comparable with other general histories, even of the period covered. _ - The style is brilliant in places but strikingly uneven. The author’s prejudices

: are defiantly displayed, his statements are often inaccurate, and his moralizing , is frequently neither tranquil nor substantial. Review, C. H. Haskins, 4.H.K. ,

— 6:167, Oct. 1900. | CEMCG. | N203a Conde, José Antonio. History of the domumon of the Arabs in Spain.

a 3 v. London, 1854-55. Tr. by Mrs. Jonathan Foster from French trans~- Jation by J. Lacroix de Marleé, 3 v., Paris, 1825, of Historia de la domaoo nacién de los Arabes en Espana, 3 v., Madrid, 1820-21. ~ _ Oo ~ -b Makkari. History of the Mohammedan dynasties in Spain, extracted 7 , from the Nafhu-t-ttb min ghosni-l-Andalusi-r-rattib ... translated... :

and illustrated with critical notes... by Pascual de Gayangos. 2 v. 7 ,Oo London, 1840-43. [Oriental translation fund.] , a : oo, / c Dozy, Reinhart P. A. Spanish Islam, a history of the Moslems in , : Spain. London, 1913. Tr. and ed. by F. G. Stokes from Histoire des _ musulmans d’ Espagne, 4 v., Leyde, 1861. (Bibliography. ) .

| - d Coppée, Henry. History of the conquest of Spain by the Arab-Moors, ,

with a sketch of the civilization which they achieved and wmparted to , Europe. 1881. 2nd ed., 2 v., Boston, 1892. | oo |

~ e Lane-Poole, Stanley, and Gilman, Arthur. Moors in Spain. 1886. New ed. N. Y., ro1z. [Story of the nations.] ,

oO { Whishaw, Bernard and Whishaw, Ellen M. Arabic Spain, sidelights i

| on her history and art. London, 1912. (Bibliography.) , |

These six titles have been selected as the most notable, in various ways, of = the numerous books on Moorish Spain. The first four are all large works. cc. , - Unquestionably the greatest; it corrects many of the errors of a and b. (the’ introduction to Stokes’s translation contains a temperate estimate of both these , _ books), and marks an epoch in the study of Spanish Islam. Much material,

| however, may still be derived from a. and b., but it should be used with the — | utmost caution. b. The author, a Moroccan, died A. D. 1632. He had much © interest in literature; but this rendering is, unfortunately, abridged in that re- —

spect. Cf. (G663a) R. A. Nicholson, Literary Mstory of the Arabs, p. 413. , , d. Frankly based on b.; a readable work on a lower intellectual plane. e. and f. The best of the shorter histories of Spanish Islam. The appropriate chapters of (Gi22c) C. Huart, Histoire des Arabes, and of (Gro1b) Ameer Ali, Short | | history of the Saracens, are also useful; the latter is written from the standpoint

of. an enlightened Moslem of today. | , oe :

The name of Francisco Codera stands first among the list of Spanish-Arabic

‘to be mentioned here. - ee Be scholars of recent years; most of his works, however, are of too special a nature

The reader should be warned against the three pretentious volumes of (N203g) S. P. Scott, History of the Moorish empire in Europe, 3 v., Philadelphia, 1904;

to all intents and purposes they are valueless. RBM

646 “A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL. LITERATURE , | N2o4a Swift, Francis Darwin. Life and times of James the First, the Con- . queror, king of Aragon, Valencia, and Majorca, count of Barcelona and

| Urgel, lord of Montpellier. Oxford, 1894. (Bibliography.)

b Tourtoulon, Charles, Baron de. Etudes sur la maison de Barcelone:

: Jacme T°? le conquérant. 2 v. Montpellier, 1863-67. _. , a. One of the few thoroughly reliable and scholarly monographs in English ©

, on a medieval Spanish subject. Every important statement is backed up by a

wealth of references to manuscript and printed sources; there are five valuable |

appendixes, and fourteen printed documents. For the purposes of the serious ) student, it superseded b., which is longer and more brilliant. Review of a.,

1865. . | |

M. A. S. Hume, £.H.R. 10:147, Jan. 1895. , RBM

N205 Mérimée, Prosper. History of Peter the Cruel. 2 v. London, 1840. Tr. from Histoire de Don Pédre [°, roi de Castille, 1843; 2nd ed., Paris,

Opens with a review of the reign of Alfonso XI of Castile, 1312-1350, and a brief survey of the state of Spain at its close. The tragic story of King Peter _

, is wonderfully well told. The hand of the skilled novelist is recognized in the

of a series of dramatic episodes. The translation-is poor. The second ~ - record French edition should be used. , RBM N206 Calmette, Joseph. Louis XI, Jean IT, et la révolution catalane, 1461-

oe 1473. Toulouse, 1902. (Excellent bibliography.) _

: -Masterly diplomatic study, by the foremost living authority, on the relations | of France and Spain on the eve of the Italian wars. The scholarship and thor| oughness of the author leave nothing to be desired: his political judgments are of _ the shrewdest: and his story is brilliantly told. Contains three appendixes and thirty-five well selected piéces justificatives. Review, G. Monod, Rev. Hist.

—- 81325, Mar. 1903. , | RBM |

| SPAIN: GREATNESS AND DECAY, 1469-1700 N251 Merriman, Roger B. Rise of the Spanish empire in the old world and in the new. V. 1-3. N. Y., 1918-26. [1, Middle Ages; 2, Catholic Kings; - .

3, Emperor.| (Bibliographies.)

| A history of Spain ‘from the standpoint of the great empire which sprang from : her,’ which seeks to demonstrate the continuity of the development of Spanish | territorial expansion from the early Middle Ages to its climax in the sixteenth century. V.1. Provides the necessary background for the great drama of the sixteenth century. It falls naturally into three nearly equal divisions: the rise

, , of the medieval kingdoms of Castile and Aragon; the development of the Mediterranean empire of the Catalans and Valencians; and an analysis and descrip-

, tion of the social, religious, and constitutional life of the peninsula in the Middle

| Ages. V. 2. Here the writer arrives at the main part of his story. He | recounts the peninsular aspects of the astonishing reign of the Catholic Kings, ,

and the movement of expansion to the Canaries and the New World, to North

| , CHHg

Africa and Italy. V. 3. The climax of the story; describes the reign of

Charles V; reveals Spain as the foremost power in Europe and the conqueror

of the New World. V. 4. Will carry the account to the death of Philip IT. , Reviews, B. Moses, 4.H.R. 24:83, Oct. 1918; P. Smith, 4.H.R. 31:508, Apr. 1926. ,

a , : SPAIN AND PORTUGAL 647 _ Nag2 Prescott, William H. History of the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella , , oo the Catholic. 3 v. Boston, 1838. Rev. ed. by J. F. Kirk, 1873; further Le ! rev. [Montezuma] ed. by W. H. Munro, 4 v., Philadelphia, 1904. a Unquestionably the masterpiece of one of America’s greatest historians; pub- lished before the author had completed his forty-second year, and while his _ , eyesight, though seriously impaired, still enabled him to read and write during _ | a portion of the day. Characterized by profound learning, deep insight, and the 7

finest kind of historical honesty; the style is dignified and sonorous—it might , perhaps be regarded today as somewhat pompous—but the book makes delightful _ reading. Though produced more than eighty years ago, it is still of high value | to scholars. Much new material has been uncovered, but Prescott made such

good use of everything—both in print and in manuscript—that was accessible : in his day, that his work will long remain the indispensable foundation for all :

: special research on the reign of the Catholic Kings. - RBM “ " ‘Nas3 Irving, Washington. Chronicle of the conquest of Granada. 1829. 'New -

_ ed., London and N. Y., 1910. [Everyman’s library. |] a

This charming and very famous work is rather of literary than of historical — | : value; the Fray Antonio Agapida, on whose manuscript the author states that — it is based, is a totally fictitious personage. Together with The Alhambra (1832)

, it was the product of a three years’ stay in Spain, during which the author ab- , | sorbed the atmosphere and romantic traditions of the region he describes. Though | _ the facts, as he gives them, should be controlled by the use of more recent and a . - scientific works, one can still catch the spirit of the last great struggle of Cross | , -and Crescent in the peninsula better, perhaps, in Irving’s pages than anywhere else.

| N254 Plunket, Irene L. Jsabel of Castile and the making of the Spanish na- | ee tion, I45I-1504. 1915. Reissue, N. Y., I919. [Heroes of the nations.] _

, _ (Bibliography.) =~ : a

Pleasant and truthful character sketch, supplemented by well-chosen selections , _- from the narrative, literary, and artistic history of the period. Review, 4.H.R. |

25:88, Oct. 1919. | : RBM

Ness Boissonnade, Prosper. Histoire de la réunion de la Navarre a@ la Cas- Oe fille, essat sur les relations des princes de Foix-Albret avec la France ss et.-:;PEspagne, 1479-1521. . Paris, 1893. -

- , A scholar’s book, written for the use of scholars. The author has spared no © pains in exploring all the available sources of information; his paragraphs are oo

1893. , - RBM

, both long and extraordinarily compact; the average reader soon becomes be- a wildered by the wealth of detail. Review, A. Molinier, Rev. Hist. 53:96, Sept. , N256 Haebler, Konrad. Geschichte Spaniens unter den Habsburgern. V. 1,

, Geschichte Spaniens unter der Regierung Karls I (V). Gotha, 1907.

, _ [Geschichte der europaischen Staaten.] _ , | : _ The outstanding merit of this volume, which continues (N2or1) Lembke, Schafer, —

, and Schirrmacher, Geschichte von Spanien, is that the emphasis is thrown on

: the internal development of Spain under the emperor—a much neglected subject; : the treatment of foreign affairs is cut down to the smallest possible proporticns. a

648° | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | The author has also written half a dozen other monographs on Spanish economic _

history and bibliography, and knows his field well. There is much solid stuff , in the book, but the verdicts on Charles and his policy are too favorable. Haebler >

| entirely ignores the strictures of the critics of his earlier works, who have pointed out his tendencies in this direction and given adequate reasons for dis-

| agreeing with him. Review, R. B. Merriman, 4.H.R. 13:342, Jan. 1908. Also | cf. the lives of Charles V by (1235a) Robertson and (1235b) Armstrong. RBM

N257 Prescott, William H. History of the reign of Philip the Second, king , of Spain. 3 v. Boston, 1855-58... Rev. ed. by J. F. Kirk, 1874; further | , rev. [Montezuma] ed. by W. H. Munro, 4 v., Philadelphia, 1904. ; This history, which, save for a few details about Philip’s private life and family, only carries the story to the year 1573, was the- last important work. which Prescott undertook. His eyesight troubled him.far more when he was engaged on it than in the period when he wrote his (N252) Ferdinand and Isa- |

. bella, and the material was so vast that he was unable to go through it with

a the same thoroughness. The fact that the book was unfinished has militated some- __ ' what against its success; and it has been superseded by later works to a degree | that does not hold true of Prescott’s first work. The estimate of Philip is, on _ the whole, sane and just, and the work abounds in splendid passages, but it can |

never attain the same rank with Ferdinand and Isabella. RBM

N2s58 Forneron, Henri. Histoire de Philippe II. 1880-82. 3rd ed., 4 v., Paris, , 1887. (Bibliography. ) |

By all odds the best general account of the reign of Philip II. The author corrects the excessive severity of the judgments of the ultra-protestant historians

of the period; on the other hand he makes no attempt to whitewash the king, oe and pitilessly exposes his miany mistakes.. M. Forneron is not a plodder; he aims at brilliant characterization; if. his work is a little weak on the administrative and constitutional sides, it is only because he obviously preferred to leave these = parts of the story to be treated by someone else. Review, L. Pingaud, Rev. Hist.

17 :423, Nov. 1881; 24:409, Mar. 1884. , , oe RBM

N259 Bratli, Carl G. V. Filip [I af Spanien, hans liv og personlighed. Kgben- -

, havn, 1909. French tr..and 2nd ed., Philippe II, roi d’Espagne étude sur

sa vie et son caractére, Paris, 1912. (Bibliography.) | |

Not a biography, butsea series of essays on the historical literature concerning

Philip and on some of the more disputed phases of his life and reign. Marred -

7 by numerous minor slips and errors of detail; the point of view is frankly apologetic. Review, R. B. Merriman, A.H.R. 18:128, Oct. 1912. RBM

raphy.) , | oO | |

N260a Hume, Martin A. S. Spain, its greatness and decay, 1479-1788. 1808. and ed., Cambridge, Eng., 1899. [Cambridge historical series.] (Bibliog-

b ——— Philip II of Spain. 1897. New ed., London, 1911. [Foreign

statesmen.] (Bibliography. ) , | ,

c—— Court of Philip IV: Spain in decadence. N. Y., 1907. , | d Morel-Fatio, Alfred. Etudes sur PEspagne. 4 v. “Paris, 1888-1925. | Major Hume, editor of the Spanish series of the (L73) Calendars of state papers, utilized his knowledge of things Spanish, acquired in the Record Office |

: : . SPAIN AND PORTUGAL : ; 649 and by long residence in Spain, to publish various volumes on the history of , the Iberian peninsula. All are very readable; addresscd to the general public rather than to specialists and scholars. Superficiality, frequent inaccuracies of

, statement, and lack of method and of thoroughness in-the study of the sources ,

are found, more or less, in all his works. a. Sketch of Spanish history from , the beginning of the reign of Philip II to the end of that of Charles III, pre-

ceded by an introduction of 98 p. by Edward Armstrong which traces briefly the | , antecedent work of the Catholic Kings and Charles V. A useful supplement

, ‘on special topics, especially of literary or social interest, may be found in d. a - -b. Unquestionably Hume’s chef d’oeuvre and one of the best of the series to

which it belongs. He wrote, on this occasion at least, with clearness and im- oe partiality, and the limitations of space to which he was subjected saved him from making the numerous errors of detail which disfigure some of his more | ' special works. c. One of the last, most loosely written, and most readable ; , of. Hume’s works. The reader is given a succession of ‘close-up’ views of , seventeenth-century Spain, its foreign and domestic policy, its economic and social _

crises, its court intrigues, public scandals, and private amusements; over a |

period of some forty-five years. | | CHHE

. ~ N26r1 Stirling-Maxwell, Sir William. Don John of Austria, or passages from

, the history of the sixteenth century, 1547-1578. 2 v. London, 1883. | These two sumptuous volumes, brought out after the author’s death, by Sir |

George William Cox, read more like a novel than like serious history. Sir | William’s aim was to depict vividly the most notable personalities and dramatic | | scenes of the second half of the sixteenth century, and he succeeded admirably. , He spared neither pains nor expense to make his work accurate and complete; | he went through large masses of manuscript material with the utmost care, and

resided for long periods in Spain. Save for narrative history and the study. of personalities, the book is of little value; within those limits, however, it is , all that could be desired. Review, J. G. Black, Rev. Hist. 25:146, May 1884.

- Ne262a Pidal, Pedro José, Marqués de. Historia de las alteraciones de Aragon :

| en el reinado de Feltpe II. 3 v. Madrid, 1862-63. Tr. by J. G. Magnabal as Philippe II, Antomo Perez, et le royaume d’Aragon, 2 v., Paris, 1867.

. _b Mignet, Francois Auguste. Anionio Pereg and Philip II. London, 1846. , Tr. by W. F. Ainsworth from Antomo Pereg et Philippe II, 1845; rev.

-ed., Paris, 1881. | ,

| a. The scholarship is sound, the judgments sane, and there is an admirable

appendix of documents at the end of each volume. Completely supersedes D., , which is a brilliant book. — RBM

delphia, 1901. | , ,

N263 Lea, Henry C. Moriscos of Spain, their conversion and expulsion. Phila_ By-product of the author’s (N621a) History of the inquisition of Spain; characterized by the same profound research. Lea traces, in some 340 pages,

the fortunes of the converted Moors from the conquest of Granada to their , expulsion in 1609, and closes with a chapter on the heavy economic penalties _

| 97:346, Jan. 1902. , CHHg

to which this episode condemned the Spanish state. Review, C. H. Toy, A.H.R. |

650 a A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , N264a Canovas del Castillo, Antonio. Historia de la decadencia de Espaia + desde el advenimiento de Felipe III al trono hasta la muerte de Carlos II. 1854. 2nd ed., with preface by J. Pérez de Guzman, Madrid, 1oIo. b ——— Bosquejo Mistérico de la casa de Austria en Espaiia, 1868. and |

, ed., with preface by J. Pérez de Guzman, Madrid, IoIt. ,

- a Notable book, written in 1854, when he was twenty-six years of age, by | , one of the greatest scholars and statesmen that Spain produced in the nineteenth ,

century. Canovas was the first Spaniard to undertake any serious work on the | period of his country’s decline, which he characterizes as ‘no less worthy of study , than that of Rome’; and it was but natural that his book should be disfigured by numerous errors and inaccuracies, which he acknowledged, with characteristic frankness, in b. The Decadencia, however, reveals profound political insight and

touches of real genius. | RBM

N265 Taillandier, Saint-René, Madame. La princesse des Ursins: une grande | dame francaise a la cour d' Espagne sous Louis XIV. Paris, 1926. [Fig-

ures du passé. | ;

Based on archival and other unpublished material. RBM SPAIN: EIGHTEENTH CENTURY N3o1 Legrelle, Arséne. La. diplomatie francaise et la succession d’Espagne.

4v. Paris, 1888-92; 2nd ed., 6 v., 1895-90. ,

Work of profound research and abundant citation; most complete history of the question of the Spanish succession. Written from a French point of view; displays the deepest admiration and sympathy for Louis XIV; and presents a correspondingly unfavorable view of William III and the coalition. In the introduction to v. I is a comprehensive review of previous works, old

) . CHHg raphies. ) |

and modern, on the subject. Review, A. Morel-Fatio, Rev. Hist. 41:421, Nov. 1889; L. Farges, ibid. 48:88, Jan. 1892; 50:90, Sept. 1892; 51:335, Mar. 1893.

N302 Parnell, Arthur. War of the succession in Spain during the reign of

a Queen Anne, 1702-1711. 1888. Cheaper reissue, London, 1905. (Bibliog- | _ Thorough study, based on a careful exploration of manuscript sources, but , generally ignoring the background of contemporary European politics. Its special contribution is the elucidation of events in the years of 1705-1707 centering about

IQ9OI. , a

the pretended exploits of the Earl of Peterborough. CHHg

, N303 Baudrillart, Alfred. Philippe V et la cour de France. 5 v.. Paris, 1890~ Making use of extensive correspondence in Spanish archives, the existence of

which was for the most part previously unknown, Baudrillart presents a picture , of the relations between France and Spain in the first half of the eighteenth century truer in all essential details than that of any of his predecessors. He , , is perhaps inclined, at times, to judge the activities of the French government

| in too favorable a light, and to exaggerate the immediate advantages which French influence brought to Spain and the Spaniards. The volumes offer a _ series of incisive portraits of the leading personalities of the time. Review,

A. Pribram, Hist. Zeit. 70:304, 1893. , | CHHg

: a SPAIN AND PORTUGAL | 651 |

don, 1892. oa , —

N304 Armstrong, Edward. Elisabeth Farnese, “the termagant of Spain.” °Lon- , Study of European diplomacy in the first half of the eighteenth century. Based largely on the letters of Alberoni and the despatches of English ambassadors at | Madrid; covers a period of complicated diplomatic cross-currents and intrigues, | a when the personal influence and dynastic ambitions of the Spanish queen were

_ dominant factors in international politics. Interesting and well-written; important for the Bourbon family compacts, the relations between England and Spain | a | before 1739, and the beginnings of the Austrian hegemony in Italy. Review, |

A.. W. Ward, E.H.R. 8:162, Jan. 18093. ; CHHg >

Paris, 1907. (Bibliography. ) _ | a b Ferrer del Rio, Antonio. /istoria del reinado de Carlos IIT en Espatia. ,

N3o05a Rousseau, Francois. Régne de Charles III d’Espagne, 1759-1788. 2v.- -

4. Madrid, 1856. | , , , |

c Danvila y Collado, Manuel. Reinado de Carlos III. 6 v. Madrid, | , 1893-06. V. 3-6 are v. 9-13 of (Ni22) Canovas del Castillo, Historia

general de Espaiia. — , 7 | ,

a. Latest and best history of the reign, more impartial in spirit and critical in method than the more extensive lives, b. and c. Although in many ways a

commentary and criticism of these earlier works, Rousseau’s volumes represent , much independent study and research. The author regards Spain as dominated -

throughout by the political and intellectual influence of France. Review, W. H. |

Hutton, E.A.R. 22:809, Oct. 1907. | ¢ CHE ee ‘SPAIN: NINETEENTH CENTURY —————

~ N51 Clarke, Henry Butler. Modern Spain, 1815-1898. Cambridge, Eng., 1906.

, [Cambridge historical series.] (Bibliography. ) oO 7 oO

Thorough and accurate, somewhat meticulous, and overcrowded with detail. The author’s standpoint is genuinely objective, and he knows the facts. ~Un-

a questionably the safest book in English on which to lay the foundations for a study of nineteenth-century Spain. Review, E.H.R. 22:410, Apr. 1907. RBM : - N352 Hume, Martin A. §. Modern Spain, 1788-1898. 1900. .2nd ed. N. Y.,

— 1906. [Story of the nations. ] | | ,

One of the most entertaining, but likewise superficial, volumes that Hume produced (cf. N260). Based rather on hearsay than research; places far too much emphasis on palace intrigues; serves, however, to give the ‘atmosphere’ - , ‘of one phase of the period under review. Review, E. G. Bourne, A.H.R. 7:151, a

Oct. Igor. | ne RBM

, N353 White, George Frederick. A century of Spain and Portugal, 1788-1808.

London, 1909. (Bibliography. ) | ne

| Readable, though not particularly accurate, narrative. The author, who is a ,

his story around them. RBM

‘military man, obviously delights in battles and revolutions and tends to-group ~

652 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , N354 Baumgarten, Hermann. Geschichte Spaniens vom Ausbruch der franz6-

sischen Revolution bis auf unsere Tage. 3 v. Leipzig, 1865-71.

[Staatengeschichte der neuesten Zeit.] (Bibliographical footnotes.) This careful, painstaking, and, on the whole, accurate work carries the story from the accession of Charles IV to the end of the first Carlist war, 1839. Pri- _ marily a narrative history, written in a manner at present out of date; no other

, works covers the same field with equal thoroughness. For the period of the

(1536b) Oman. | | RBM a

Peninsular War it should be supplemented by the works of (1536a) Napier and ,

. ; N355a Duncan, Francis. English in Spain, or the story of the war of SUCcession between 1834 and 1840. Compiled from the letters, journals, and reports of Generals W. Wylde, Sir Collingwood Dickson, W. H. Ask-

, with, Colonels Lacy, Colquhoun, Michell, and Major Turner, R. A.; and

_ Colonels Alderson, Du Plat, and Lynn, R. E., commissioners with Queen —

Isabella’s armies. London, 1877. : oo

b Bollaert, William. Wars of succession of Portugal and Spain from. «1826 to 1840 with résumé of the political history of Portugal and Spain

: to the present time. 2 v. London, 1870. , a. Readable, though occasionally prolix collection of papers relating to the Carlist war of 1834-40. Major Duncan seems skilfully to have welded the disparate material he had available into an accurate and impartial record of an

! interesting episode in modern Spanish history. Useful as a commentary on all the military activities of the war; it contains illustrations and a military map.

, V. 2 of b. Another work of similar character. — RBM | : N356 Strobel, Edward Henry. Spanish revolution, 1868-1875. Boston, 1808. Terse and direct in style; precise in statement. Reviews in simple fashion the developments from September 19, 1868, the outbreak of the revolution, down

, to the restoration of the Bourbons in January, 1875. Attributes to Castelar _ | a larger part than the famous orator really played in shaping the course of the

; constitutional debates and republican fortunes. CHHg . N357 Becker, Jerénimo. Historia de las relaciones exteriores de Espana _ durante el siglo XIX.: Apuntes para una historia diplomatica. V. 1, 2.

— 1800-1868. Madrid, 1924. | , Valuable for the study of general European history as well as for Spanish , history. Review, 4.H.R. 30:595, Apr. 1925. , RBM | N358 Ramirez, Wenceslao, Marqués de Villa-Urrutia. La reina gobernadora: _

Dona Maria Cristina de Borbén. Madrid, 1925. - :

‘economic factors. RBM OT SPAIN: TWENTIETH CENTURY

Primarily diplomatic and military affairs; emphasizes personal rather than

. IQI4. | Oo | |

' N4gor Meynadier, Robert. Les étapes de la royauté d’Alphonse XIII. Parts, . Accurate and well-informed summary of the political history of Spain, 1904—

, 1914. There is not much head or tail to it; it is thrown together rather than ] composed, but it contains much valuable material. The portrait of the young

king is highly favorable. a , RBM

oo SPAIN AND PORTUGAL _ | 5B

eS IQII. _ | , . -- Ngota Lavondés, Raymond. La question Catalane. Montpellier, 1908. [Uni-

7 versity of Montpellier dissertation.] (Bibliography. ) | 7 - |

z b Archer, William. Life, trial, and death of Francisco Ferrer. N. Y., , c Hernandez Villaescusa, Modesto. La revolucién de Julio en Barcelona, :

| — — hhechos, causas, y remedios. i909. 2nd ed., Barcelona, Ig10. |

a. Clear, sane, and scholarly treatment of the Catalan question, in which the _ historical background is particularly well done. The sole defect of the book, ~ | from the point of view of the student of modern conditions, is that it came out

before the Ferrer case reached its conclusion, and consequently furnishes no = information in regard to that dramatic episode. There is, however, already a considerable literature concerning the Ferrer case, of which b. gives a good account, highly favorable to Ferrer, and c. presents the opposite point of view.

- eo SPAIN: NAVAL HISTORY _ | N521 Fernandez Duro, Cesdreo. Armada Espaiiola desde la unidn de los

i reinos de Castilla y de Aragén. 9g v. Madrid, 1895-1903, ~~

_ Captain Fernandez Duro, retired, had already achieved distinction as an his-

torian of the Spanish navy (his Marina de Castilla in (N122) Historia general , de Espaia summarizes the naval history of Castile down to 1476), when he entered upon this. monumental record of Spanish naval activities from the last _ quarter of the fifteenth century to the end of the first third of the nineteenth. _

_ The work is an accurate and scholarly compendium of political history, biog- | raphy, geography, colonial history, and many other aspects of national life which | were affected by the growth and decline of the Spanish navy, and of the many

| wars, on both shores of the Atlantic and in the Mediterranean, in which Spain from time to time was engaged. Much fresh documentary material; excellent oe

illustrations; numerous maps. RBM SPAIN: CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY |

N531. Marichalar, Amalio, Marqués de Montesa, and Manrique, Cayetano. , Historia de la legislacion y recitaciones del derecho civil de Espana. 9. v.

_ . Madrid, 1861-72. oo ;

Minute chronological study of all the legislation recorded in Spanish history, © -. -with copious citation of texts, down to the nineteenth century. A detailed chap-

, ter of narrative history precedes each of the social and legal surveys of the successive chronological periods.. Not a profound piece of juristic analysis, but — rather a generally dependable compilation. Analytical tables of contents serve in

lieu of indexes. , , | RBM

Pérez Pujol, Eduardo. Historia de las instituciones sociales de la Espana : _N532 Goda, 4 v. Valencia, 1896. , Oo ,

7 The fruit of thirty years of laborious research; intended to serve as the first _ -- portion of an intensive survey of the history of legal and political institutions ;

_. published after the author’s death. Written in a fine, attractive style; embraces the political, social, and institutional history of Roman and Gothic Spain; supersedes, in large measure, the Visigothic portions of (H2o01) Felix Dahn, Kénige der Germanen. Review, R. Altamira, Rev. Hist. 66:383, March 1898. = —s- RBM

654 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. ,

-Madrid, Madrid, 1863. : 1873. |

N533a Colmeiro, Manuel. Historia de la economia politica en Espatta. 2 v.

, b ——— Curso de derecho politico, segun la historia de Leén y Castilla. ,

Cortes de los antiguos reinos de Leon y de Castilla. Introduc.| c|——— clon. 2v. Madrid, 1883-84. , : 7 d Cortes de los antiguos reinos de Leon y de Castilla. 5 v. Madrid,

| 1861-1903. [Real Academia de la Historia. ] , |

oe Gobierno Interior.] , ,

oe e Actas de las cortes de Castilla. Madrid, 1877 ff. [Comisidn de

— - 1885-86. oe ,

. £ Danvila y Collado, Manuel. El poder civil en Espata. 6 v. Madrid,

Manuel Colmeiro, 1818-1894, was professor of constitutional history at the University of Madrid, a prominent figure in the Spanish literary world, and also a participant in public life. a. First serious effort of a Spanish scholar to bring together and classify the vast amount of material available on this subject. Still well worth consulting at the outset of an investigation. 6b. Methodical résumé |

| of the medieval institutional history of Castile and Leon; an admirable foundation for more special work in this field. c. Indispensable guide to d., which | contains the records of proceedings of the Castilian cortes from the beginning to 1559. Far fuller and more reliable than the corresponding portion of f., which may still be profitably consulted for the proceedings of the cortes of the eastern

kingdoms (which with the exception of Catalonia to 1479 have not yet been published) and for the development of the other institutions of Castile; it should be used, however, with the utmost caution. e. Continuation of d., now

covering to 1620. , Ce «RBM N534a Hinojosa, Eduardo de. El régimen sefiorial y la cuestién agraria en

Cataluiia durante la edad media...Madrid, 1905.

b ——— Estudios sobre la historia del derecho Espanol. Madrid, 1903.

a. “One of the most remarkable books produced by the Spanish historical school in many years,’ and unquestionably Hinojosa’s masterpiece. It gives the most profound and penetrating analysis of the position of the Catalonian serf, - supported by illuminating comparisons with. conditions in other lands. The

. - sources, in manuscript and in print, and the works of other authorities, both Spanish and foreign, are carefully scrutinized and compared. Hinojosa’s other. works, especially b., are all indispensable for the student of Spanish jurisprudence. Review of a., Rev. Hist. 85 :447, July 1904; of b., R. Altamira, ibid. 97:385, March ,

, 1908. Oe RBM | : XVI° siécle. Paris, 1860. :

, Ns535 Gounon-Loubens, Jules. Essais sur Vadministration de la Castille au Though written over sixty years ago, the best general sketch of the social, | constitutional, and economic condition of Spain under Charles V and Philip II. Based almost entirely on contemporary writers and printed sources; a model of . accurate, painstaking scholarship. Some of its conclusions, especially on the economic side, have been modified as a result of the subsequent discovery of new.

material; but the book as a whole remains indispensable. RBM

; | SPAIN AND PORTUGAL © | 655 - N536 Mayer, Ernst. Historia de las instituciones sociales y poltticas de

_ Espana y Portugal durante los siglos V 4 XIV. V.1. Madrid, 1925. ,

To be completed by a second volume. This is the first of.a series of volumes intended by the jurists of the Centro de Estudios Historicos to supplement the

~ (No046) Anuario de historia del derecho espaiol. , , , RBM |

| SPAIN: ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY

bibliography.) 7 a - , Ns571 Klein, Julius. The mesta, a study in Spanish economic history, 1273-1836. | ,

Cambridge, Mass., 1920. [Harvard economic studies, v. 21.] (Valuable

, Scholarly analysis of the significance of the great sheep-owning organization CO which, from the later Middle. Ages through the Napoleonic invasions, served |

as the backbone of the foremost industry of the country. Has a technical glossary, illustrations, and a map of the migration routes and pasturage areas.

Review, A. Morel-Fatio, Rev. Hist. 137:98, May 1921. RBM

SPAIN: CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL | N6o1 Mariéjol, Jean H. L’Espagne sous Ferdinand et Isabelle: le gouvernement,

les institutions, et les moeurs. Paris, 1892. [Bibliotheque d’histoire ,

- illustrée.] (Bibliographies.). _ ,

By all odds the best general picture of the political, social, and administrative

system of the Spanish kingdoms in the period of the Catholic Kings. The book | is so entertainingly written that the casual reader might be deceived into think_ ing it superficial: careful perusal, however, will speedily reveal the sound and thorough scholarship which forms the basis for the entire work. Characterized , by an admirable objectivity; helpful and precise footnotes; well selected illustra~ :

- tions. Review, Rev. Hist. 51:436, March 1893. RBM , N6o2 Desdevises du Dezert, Georges. L’Espagne de Vancien yégime. 3 V.. a , Paris, 1897-1904. [1, La société; 2, Les imstitutions; 3, La richesse et-la ,

| — etvilisation.] (Bibliography. ). ,

, By far the best general picture available of the social, constitutional, and . economic conditions of Spain in the eighteenth century. The fullest possible | | citation of authorities and a wealth of picturesque detail reveal the unusual . extent of the author’s reading. Review, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist. 64:344, July 1897;

H. Léonardon, ibid. 86:156, Sept. 1904. «RBM

, N603 Calvert, Albert F. Spanish series. 22 v. London and N. Y., 1907-21. | | Spanish arms and armour; 6, Escorial; 7, (with W. M. Gallichan) Cordova; 8, (with C. G. Hartley) Prado; 9, Goya; 10, (with C. G. Hartley) , , | Velasquez; 11, Leon, Burgos, and Salamanca; 12, Valladolid, Oviedo, ' Segovia, Zamora, Avila, and Zaragoza; 13,-(with C. G. Hartley) El | Greco; 14, Madrid; 15, Royal palaces of Spam; 16, Valencia and Murcia; | 17, Galicia; 18, Royal tapestries at Madrid; 19, Vizcaya and Santander ; 20, a Catalonia and the Balearic Islands; 21, Sculpture in. Spain; 22, Spanish ,

| . [1, Granada and the Alhambra; 2, Seville; 3, Toledo; 4, Murillo; 5,

royal tapestries.| | , ,

This series on the different cities and regions of Spain and on the fine arts in Spain, is chiefly valuable for its admirable illustrations, which occupy over five

times as much space as the text. The printed pages are pleasantly written descriptions, with occasional mention of significant historical facts, and serve

| 656 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | a as an adequate inttoduction to the pictorial portion which follows. The reader can get an excellent idea of the characteristic Spanish landscape, and of Spain’s principal architectural monuments by glancing through the different volumes which compose this series. That on Granada and the Alhambra is a particularly

satisfactory one. | , RBM

SPAIN: CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION ——————,

N621a Lea, Henry C. History of the inquisition of Spain. 4 v. N.Y. and | London, 1906-07. .

, b——_ Chapters from the religious history of Spain connected with

the inquisition. Philadelphia, 1890. ' ,

. c Schafer, Ernst. _ Beutrage gur Geschichte des spanischen Protestantismus und der Inquisition tm sechzehnten Jahrhundert, nach den Originalakten

1924. | , |

raphy.) — | , ; , | | -_

in Madrid und Simancas bearbettet. 3 v. Gtitersloh, 1902. (Bibliog-

dd Régne, Jean. Catalogue des actes de Jaime I, Pedro III, Alfonso: III, , et Jaime Il, rois d’ Aragon, concernant lets juafs, 1213-1327. 4 pt. Privas,

, - @ These massive volumes are unquestionably one of the greatest monuments

of American historical scholarship. Their outstanding characteristics are direct dependence on the sources, great wealth of illustrative detail, and complete - freedom from polemic or bias; Lea sought merely to describe the actual workings

of the inquisition; he seldom stopped to moralize. The partisan attitude of

_ previous writers rendered this task exceedingly difficult to perform; Lea achieved

it in such fashion that it will never have to be done again. The book will never, in all probability, be thoroughly studied except by scholars; certain

7 chapters, however, will prove permanently interesting and important for the : intelligent general reader. Perusal of the one on ‘Protestantism’ in v. 3 will dispense everyone but the specialist from the necessity of using c. 0b. Earlier studies by Lea in the same field. Review of a., G. L. Burr, A.H.R. 11:887, July 1906; 12:350, Jan. 1907; 12:625, Apr. 1907; 13:337, Jan. 1908; of c., H. C. Lea, |

| A.H.R. 8:529, Apr. 1903. For other works by Lea and for criticisms of his methods and views, cf. (F561, 562). d. Opens an important field of investiga-

tion. Review, Rev. Hist. 148:117, Jan. 1925. — RBM Oe

| SPAIN: CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE | : N661a Fitzmaurice-Kelly, James. History of Spanish literature. London and

N. Y., 1898. [Short histories of the literatures of the world.] French _ [Histoire des littératures.] New Muistory of Spamsh literature. London _ |

tr. by Henry D. Davray, Histoire de la littérature espagnole, Paris, 1904.

and N. Y., 1926. (Buibliography.) BS , |

[Histoires des literatures. ] , c Clarke, Henry Butler. S panish literature: an elementary handbook.

b ——— Bibliographie de histoire de la littérature espagnole. Paris, 1913.

1908. , | ,

1893. New ed., London, 1909. (Bibliography.) _ d Mérimée, Ernest. Précis d'histoire de la littérature espagnole. Paris,

e Wolf, Ferdinand J. Studien zur Geschichte der spanischen und portuUnamuno and Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo, Historia de las literaturas -

| giesischen National-litteratur. Berlin, 1859. Spanish tr. by Miguel de

castellana y portuguesa, 2 v., Madrid, 1895-96. ,

| | 7 _ SPAIN AND PORTUGAL) _ 657 f Amador de los Rios, José. Historia critica de Ia literatura espafola. — . 9 yy, Madrid, 1861-65. SO , , 7 7 , . .- g Blanco Garcia, Francisco. La literatura espaiola en el siglo XIX. 3v. ;

_ Madrid, 1891-94. 3rd ed. of v. 1-2, Madrid, IQO0Q-10. : a ,

, 14 v. Madrid, 1915-22. oe oe , h Cejador y Frauca, Julio. Historia de la lengua y literatura castellana.

a, Sober, critical, and accurate review of the Spanish literary field : enlarged , | and improved in American, Spanish, and French editions, and in the ‘new history’

of 1926. b. Indispensable guide to the literature of Spanish literary history. ¢c.. A suitable handbook. d. Very good manual, written by a keen French critic. e. ‘Masterly study of the early period only. The Spanish edition contains. additions

_andcorrections. f. Critical, but not entirely reliable, study of Spanish literature |

an ecclesiastical bias. , , TWB : prior to the sixteenth century... g. Extended and useful treatise, written with

h. Especially valuable for recent and contemporary literature; devotes seven _

volumes to the period 1849-1920. | } ' . RBM , SPAIN: CULTURAL HISTORY: ART Z N681a Dieulafoy, Marcel A. Art in Spain and Portugal. N. Y., 1913. [Ars | Una series.| (Good bibliographies.) Tr. of Histoire générale de lart, |

: v. 5, Espagne et Portugal, Paris, 1913. a b Mayer, August L. Geschichte der spanischen Malerei. 1913...2nd ed, -

— - @v., Leipzig, 1923. ( Bibliography.) . OO , © Gade, John A. Cathedrals of Spain. Boston, 1911. a 7 a

| d Byne, Arthur, and Stapley, Mildred. Spanish architecture of the. sixteenth century. N. Y. and London, 1917. [Publications of the Hispanic |

| Society of America. ] a i | oo

a. Useful introductory handbook with a great variety of small but well-chosen _

illustrations. b. Solid history of. Spanish painting from the earliest times to | the present day; half-tone illustrations. c. An artist’s account, with numerous , illustrations of typical Romanesque, Gothic, and Renaissance ecclesiastical archi-

_ tecture. d. Admirable description of the plateresque and Herrera styles. Also _ cf. (N603) Calvert, Spanish series, of which various volumes contain abundant | ~ illustrations of Spanish architecture, and others are devoted to the leading .

Spanish artists and art collections. SBF

SPAIN: GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ————™ ‘The Spanish government has published verbatim records of the proceedings of | the Cortes since 1810. The original title, (Noor) Diario de las discusiones -y , actas de las Cortes, Cadiz and Madrid, 1811 ff. has been slightly modified several

times. oe — Cn oo, . SPAIN: PERIODICALS -

| Of periodical publications, (No041) Boletin de la Real Academia de la Historia,

Madrid, 1877 ff., deserves first mention; it is a vast mine of historical informa- , tion, and contains articles, documents, and bibliographical notes. The most

valuable of the Spanish reviews for historical students is (No42) Revista de- oo , archivos, bibliotecas, y museos, Madrid, 1871 ff., index, 1871-1910, Madrid, 1911-13, , edited by.a committee of the most eminent scholars in Spain. Its recent numbers

| 658 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | are far more valuable than the earlier ones. Each number contains lists of current publications relating to Spanish history, as does also (No943) Revista

a de filologia espatiola, Madrid, 1914 ff. Two notable periodicals, devoted exclusively to Spanish topics, but published in France, are (No44) Revue lispanique, _

: Paris, 1894 ff., edited by R. Foulché-Delbosc, which since 1905 has been the

| official organ of the Hispanic Society of America; and (No45) Bulletin © hispanique, Paris, 1899 ff., which is published by a group of well known French

scholars, mostly from the South. The history of law is treated in (No46). | _ Anuario de historia del derecho espanol, Madrid, 1924 ff., issued by the Centro

de Estudios Historicos. , , a ;

: | 1850. | ,

| PORTUGAL: BIBLIOGRAPHY = ———™ |

Nioo1a Figaniére, Jorge Cesar de. Bibliographia historica portuguezga. Lisboa, |

b Bernardes Branco, Manoel. Portugal e os estrangeiros. 4 pts. in 2 v. . Lisboa, 1879. Rev. ed. of pt. 1, 3 v., Lisboa, 1893-95.

_ Lisbonne, 1900. ,

c Brito Aranha, Pedro W. de. Bibliographie des ouvrages Portugats pour servir a Vétude des villes ... des institutions ...du Portugal...

d Faria, Antonio de Portugal de. Portugal e Italia. 2 v., Leorne, 1808. ,

, ‘e Albrecht, Johannes. Beitrige zur Geschichte der portugiesischen His- * toriographie des sechszehnten Jahrhunderts. Halle, 1915. : The historical bibliography of Portugal is still in a most unsatisfactory condi- |

tion. There are a number of old-fashioned works on the subject, such as a., but they are naturally quite out of date, both as regards matter and arrangement.

| b. and c. Most valuable. for general bibliographical information. d. and e. , Useful to the specialist; d. being a catalogue of Italian books and of manuscripts in Italian libraries which deal with Portuguese affairs. The reader is reminded that (N4) Foulché-Delbosc and Barrau-Dihigo, Manuel de ’hispanisant,

| treats of Portugal as well as Spain. | ! RBM

Ntoo2 Silva, Innocencio F. da. Diccionario bibliographico portugues .. .« | applicaveits a Portugal e ao Brasil. V. 1-22, Lisboa, 1858-1922.

Lists Portuguese publications in general. The original work occupies v. 1-7,

' while the supplement forms v. 8-22. _ , GMD

| Portugal: Library Collections.—Fair collections of material on Portuguese his- . tory will be found in the libraries listed earlier in this section as containing good

collections on Spanish history. . AHS | PORTUGAL: ENCYCLOPEDIAS ©

Lisboa, 1876-90. : |

: Nioz1 Pinheiro Chagas, Manuel. Diccionario popular, historico, geographico, , } mythologico, biographico, artistico, bibliographico, e Ittterartio. 16 Vv.

Most important encyclopedic work for Portugal. | GMD

| PORTUGAL: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES | | | The chief collection of Portuguese archives is at Lisbon in the Torre do | Tombo. For further information, cf. (N4) Foulché-Delbosc and Barrau- a : Dihigo, Manuel de l’hispanisant. , . 7

| SPAIN AND PORTUGAL | , 659 , , Among the more important printed collections of documentary sources are Oo _ (Nio61) M. F. de Barros, Visconde de Santarem, Quadro elementar das relagées , politicas e diplomaticas de Portugal com as diversas potencias do mundo, desde o , principio da monarchia portugueza até aos nossos dias, 18 v., Paris and Lisboa, -

| 1842-76, of which the later volumes were edited by L. A. Rebello da Silva and J. da Silva Mendes Leal; (Ni062) L. A. Rebello da Silva and others, Corpo | , diplomatico portuguez, contendo os actos e relacées politicas e diplomaticas de | Portugal com as diversas potencias do mundo desde o seculo XVI. até os nossos dias, 14 v., Lisboa, 1862-1910; (N1063a) J. Ferreira, Visconde de Borges de Castro, Collecgaéo dos tratados, convencées, contratos, e actos publicos celebrados , entre a coroa de Portugal e as mais potencias desde 1640 até ao presente, 8 v., oo Lisboa, 1856-58, continued by a (N1063b) Supplemento, 22 v. in 24, Lisboa,

. 1872-80, edited by Borges de Castro and J. F. J. Biker, and (N1063c) Nova |

collecg¢ado de tratados . . ., Lisboa, 1890 ff. ,

— PORTUGAL: SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES | : , Niior Stephens, Henry Morse. Portugal. 1891. 4th ed., with continuation to | _ 1908 by M. A. S. Hume, London and N. Y., 1908. [Story of the nations. ] (Bibliography in preface.) OO |

‘By all odds the best short account in English of the history of Portugal; one of the best volumes of the series to which it belongs; written entirely — from printed material. The importance of Portugal’s relations to England is , somewhat over-emphasized. The author had real love and enthusiasm for his

subject and tells his story simply and effectively. RBM

Young, George. Portugal old and young, an historical study. Oxford, | ,|Nir1oz2 1917. [History of belligerents.] — a , :

_ Essay on the racial antecedents and political development of the Portuguese people; epigrammatic, antithetical, not always trustworthy, and often contradic- ,

tory. Most of the brilliant generalizations of the writer are stimulating but , untrue. The tone throughout is anti-clerical, anti-Spanish, and strongly British.

The best part of the book is the account, at the end, of recent Portuguese

history, including the revolution and the World War.’ a CHHg -Nrz0o3 Diercks, Gustav. Das moderne Portugal. Berlin, 1913. [Verdffent-

lichungen. des allgemeinen Vereins fiir deutsche Literatur.] oO — , _ Descriptive rather than historical work; mentioned here because its author is _ well versed in Iberian affairs, because of the admirable chapter on ‘Geschichtliche Erinnerungen,’ and because it is one of the sanest books that has been : written about Portugal since the installation of the republican regime. -CEMCG |

Joaquim Pedro. Historia de Portugal. 1879. 10th | , Nr104 ed.,Oliveira 2 v.,Martins, Lisboa, 1920. (Bibliography. ) Co oe

Complete narrative history of Portugal down to 1816. While there are no , references through the work, there is at the end a long bibliographical note, .

his country. , BF CEMCG

in which the author reveals his bitter prejudices against the colonial policies of.

: 660 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ : oe , PORTUGAL: LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES Nir2ta Herculano, Alexandre. Historia de Portugal desde o comego da

; Lisboa, 1875-88. 7 oe oe ,

, monarchia até o fim do remado de Affonso III. 1846-53. . 4th ed., 4 v.,

. | b McMurdo, Edward. History of Portugal. 3 v. London, 1888-89. , a. Embraces the history of Portugal in all its phases from the earliest times ‘ until 1279; worthy to be ranked among the great national histories produced in the nineteenth century. Exceptionally good for its treatment of feudal institutions and the social conditions of Portugal and western Spain. b. V.1. Covers | the same field as a.; owes far more to a. than the introduction would give reason | to think. V. 2 and 3. Carry the story to 1740; considerably less satisfactory.

, , _ There is, however, no other history of Portugal in English which covers the

ground with the same detail. , a RBM

| Ni1z22 Schafer, Heinrich. Geschichte von Portugal. V. 1-4, Hamburg; v. 5, Gotha, 1836-54. [Geschichte der europaischen Staaten.] Tr. of v. 1-2,

with brief supplementary summary for later times, by H. Soulange-Bodin

| , as Histoire de Portugal, 1846; new ed., Paris, 1858. oe Without doubt the best general history of Portugal in a language other than Portuguese; still of great value; carries the story from 1095 to 1820. — RBM

| 1922-26, a ,

Nxr123 Almeida, Fortunato de. Histéria de Portugal. V. 1-4. Coimbra,

: Published volumes come down to 1816. oe _ RBM : _ PORTUGAL: HISTORY OF SPECIAL'PERIODS Ni2o1a Suarez Inclan, Julian. Guerra de anexidn en Portugal durante el , veinado de Don Felipe II. 2v. Madrid, 1897-08. pb Prestage, Edgar. Diplomatic relations of Portugal with France, Eng-

, graphical foot-notes.)

, land, and Holland from 1640 to 1668. Watford, Eng., 1925. (Biblio-

oO a. Standard, indeed the only important, authority on the subject with which it deals. Practically the entire’ book is devoted to the years 1578-82; the military events of 1580-81 are related: with great fulness. The author utilized a number , of documents previously unknown, and published the most important of them in

, an appendix; they are chiefly concerned with naval and military details. 0b. ) Valuable monograph on the international aspects of the restoration of .Portuguese

- independence. Review, G. Jones, 4.H.R. 31:824, July 1926. ss RBM

- Niz02a Carnota, John Athelstane Smith, Conde da. Memoirs of the Marquis | of Pombal, with extracts from his writings. 2 v.. London, 1843. and

ed., with title, Marquis of Pombal, London, 1871. :

| publique. Lisbonne, 1869. oO b Gomes, Francisco Luiz. Le marquis de Pombal, esquisse de sa vie —

Freiburg, 1891. , 7 , ~ Porto, 1893. |

c Duhr, Bernhard, S. J. Pombal, sein Charakter und seine Politik.

_d Menezes, Carlos J. de. Os Jesuitas e 0 Marques de Pombal. 2v —

a SF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL | 661 | ~ @ Du Hamel de Breuil, Comte Jean. Un minisive philosophe, Carvalho, a : Marquis de Pombal. Rev. Hist. 59:1-35, Sept. 18905; 60:1-27, 272-306, © ,

—.. Jan., March 1896. , - | oo |

a, and b. On the whole the most satisfactory general accounts of the great -eighteenth-century minister. b. The more impartial; justly appraises Pombal’s oo virtues and his immense ‘services to the state; but is by no means blind to his . faults. Among the numerous monographs on the period, c¢., d.,.e. are specially

valuable , ee Co RBM . |

-_Nr203 Carnota, John Athelstane Smith, Conde da. Memoirs of Field-Marshal

, the Duke of Saldanha. 2 v. London, 1880.. : ,

_ Interesting biography of one of the foremost figures in the stormy history

- of nineteenth-century Portugal, with a number of the most important of his”

Wars of succession. oe | RBM a

letters. May be profitably read in conjunction with v. 1 of (N3550) Bollaert, i

| PORTUGAL: CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY | Nr531 Gama Barros, Henrique da. Historia da admumstragdo publica. em | Portugal nos seculos XII a XV. 3 v. Lisboa, 1885-1914. (Copious |

: bibliographical references.) , , , , _ Standard constitutional and social analysis of medieval Portugal. Unfortunately there is no parallel work for medieval Castile or the eastern Spanish

kingdoms. Book’. Analyzes. the written and customary law. Book 2. Con- | tains a study of the administrative system and a methodical review of the royal

Portugal. | CEMCG '

powers and those of the royal assistants.. The succession problem is acutely sur- |

| 1927. , 1675. | , | .

veyed. Book 3. Admirable summary of the economic history of medieval | :

~ N1r532 Neréa, M. P. O poder real e as cortes. Coimbra, 1923. | , ,

Careful discussion of an important and complicated subject. RBM N1533 Prestage, Edgar. The royal power and the cortes in Portugal. Watford,

Brief but penetrating analysis. - | Oo RBM

Oo PORTUGAL: CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE

N1661a Braga, Theophilo. Manual da historia da litteratura portugueza. Porto, | ,

. b——— Curso de historia da litteratura portugueza. Lisboa, 1885. C——— Historia da litteratura portugueza. V. 1-4, 6-8, 8A, 9-14, 17-22,

|a — raphy.) , | oo Philologie.] — - a | | 24-30. Porto, 1870-1909. Later ed. of some v.

, d Mendes dos Remedios, Joaquim. WHistéria da literatura portuguésa oe a desde as origens até d atualiaade. 1898. 5th ed., Lisba, 1921.. (Bibliog_ @ Michaélis de Vasconcellos, Carolina. Geschichte der portugiesischen

_ °. Latteratur. Strassburg, 1894. [Gfoeber, Grundriss der romanischen :

, - f Bell, Aubrey, F. G. Portuguese literature. Oxford, 1922. a

, 4. and b. Brief summaries by one of the foremost masters of the subject. _. Contains interesting selections from the texts. c. Monumental work; planned

- 662 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE to extend to thirty-two volumes; really several separate but complementary works

under a common title. d. Convenient and popular manual. e. Typical product of the best German literary scholarship. f. Convenient and interesting manual.

Review, C. K. Jones, Hisp. Amer. Hist. Rev. 7:94, Feb. 1927. TWB ,

PORTUGAL: PERIODICALS — , | | The most valuable of the Portuguese historical periodical publications. similar - in scope to (Ngq41) is (N1941) Archivo (Arquivo) historico portuguez, v. 1-0,

| Lisboa, 1903-14, ed. by J. da Silva Pessanha and A. Braamcamp Freire. RBM

| _ SECTION O oe |

..OO 7 ITALY. . | _ Editor |

co THEODORE FRANCIS JONES oo | Professor of European History, New York University ,

, :, ,a Introduction CONTENTS || , Or 6 Bibliography and library collections , , !

4I-Ethnography 42 Geography _ oo : : , ,, , , :51 IOI Shorter general histories .

21- 22 Encyclopedias and works of reference , -

FI— 95 Collections of sources and archive publications : ,

121 -Longer general histories / 7

Oo 201-493 Histories of special periods, regions, or topics ,

| - 201-207 Medieval period 251-257 Renaissance period

From the Renaissance to the Risorgimento , , :- 301-303 351-363 Risorgimento | 401-422 United Italy since 1870 ,

a 43I Savoy | , _—451 Genoa 461-462 Venice| ||, :: : 441-443 North Italian city states |

SO ,481 471-474 Florence | Papal States : } Rome and the a a|491-493 Napleshistory and Sicily 52I Naval ,—; 531-551 Constitutional and legal history oO 571 - Economic and social history ,| , , Cultural history: religion , 7 7 Cultural history: thought and philosophy | 661 Cultural history:history: literatureart - | |, ,. 681-687. Cultural

721-870 Biographies , | _

oo Government publications |., -, -_ .,QOI-907 Academy and society publications

| - Q4I-Q9I Periodicals _ , | | , INTRODUCTION |

- The selection of books presented in this section has been subjected’ to certain , : important restrictions. Works for the ancient period to the fall of the Roman |

- | 663 | | |

, Empire in the West have been assigned to § E, and those dealing with the history

of the Catholic church in general and with the papacy to § F. Furthermore, _ books which present Italy in its relations to the general History of Europe in

664 oS A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

and J respectively. ,

, the tmedieval, modern, and contemporary periods have been assigned to §§ H, I,

| The field covered by this section is, therefore, that of the internal affairs of | Italy since the close of the fifth century, excluding the history of the papacy. Through this period down until as late as 1860 Italy was ‘a geographical expres-

sion’ rather than a unit in historical development. Consequently, there are extraordinarily few works dealing with the history of Italy as a whole, in , comparison with the wealth of materials for countries like England and France.

, Throughout a large part of the period concerned, Italy was more or less under the domination of other countries, or its affairs were closely bound up with the activities of other nations such as Germany, Austria, Spain, and France. Accordingly, the histories of those countries (cf. §§ M, N, P) contain much

material important for the history of Italy. |

The division of Italy into petty states, until after the middle of the nineteenth

century, has had an important effect upon the production of historical works | concerning Italy. There is a vast wealth of sectional and local histories and of biographies of individuals of provincial or minor importance. Nearly all the | best work in the field of Italian history has, consequently, been of a local rather

than of a naticnal character. ,

Although one of the most important movements of general character in the history of Europe, the Renaissance, with its revival.of learning and its development _ of art, was primarily Italian in origin and development, its historical treatment has been provincial rather than national. Even in the case of the Risorgimento,

the movement which produced the unification of Italy, while the output of literature of local or. biographical character has been extraordinary, there have appeared remarkably few competent studies of the movement as a whole or in

| its national aspects. , oo , BIBLIOGRAPHY | , |

, O1a Pagliaini, Attilio. Catalogo generale della libreria italiana dall’ anno 1847 a tutto tl 1899. 3 v. Milano, 1901-10. Indice, 3 v., Milano, 1Ig10—22.

Supplemento, 1900-1910, 2 v., Milano, 1912-14. Secondo supplemento, 191I-

1920, 2 v., Milano, 1925-1928. Oe . .

| b Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale di. Firenze. Bolletino delle pubblicazioni , italiane ricevute per diritto di stampa, Firenze, 1886 ff. There exists no single work nor any combination of works furnishing a complete record of the books issued from the Italian press. Several older works furnish some contribution to the bibliography of the earlier period. a. General catalogue of books published in Italy or in Italian from 1847 to 1920. b. Though practically a library accession list, the most satisfactory monthly

record of newly published books in Italian. , | . GMD

| nono. 2 v. Bari, 1921. | , ,

Oza Croce, Benedetto. Storia della storiografa italiana nel secolo decimo b Bresslau, Harry. Quellen und Hilfsmittel gur Geschichte der romantschen ©

| : Volker tm Mittelalter. Strassburg, 1901. [(H22a) Grodber, Grundriss

| der romanischen Philologie, v. 2, pt. 3, especially p. 447-450 and 479-503.] c Balzani, Ugo, Conte. Early chroniclers of Europe: Italy. London and

| . N. Y., 1883. Tr. by author’s wife from MS: of Le cronache ttaliane nel

7 medio evo, 1884; 3rd ed., Milano, 1909. . . co,

Be | ITALY , 665 od Manno, Antonio, Barone, and Promis, Vincenzo. Bibliografia storica' , _ deglt stati della monarchia di Savoia. V.‘1-9. Torino, 1884-1913. ©

é Cicogna, Emmanuele Antonio. Saggio di bibliografia veneziana. Venezia, —

f Soranzo, Girolamo. Bibliografia veneziana, compilata in aggiunta e con-

- tinuazione del Saggio di E. A. Cicogna. Venezia, 1885. , case

| The lack of a complete bibliography for Italian history, like (Pia) Dahlmann- : Waitz for Germany, is painfully obvious. For purposes of general reference, the sales catalogues of works on Italian history issued by Ulrico Hoepli of Milan

are sometimes helpful. a. Very suggestive history and criticism of Italian _. historical writing in the past hundred years by a distinguished philosopher. 0b. _ Maluable for the medieval period. Cf. also (Hi1a) Paetow, Guide to the study — |

of medieval Imstory. c. Useful introduction to medieval Italian chroniclers. | d., e., and f. Comprehensive bibliographies for two of the former. Italian states. For the modern period, there are available the bibliographies in the various

_ volumes of (I121) Cambridge modern history. For the Risorgimento, the short bibliography in (O35Ic) Rinaudo, I] risorgimento italiano is serviceable. TFT | 7 Oza Calvi, Emilio. Biblioteca di bibliografia storica ttaliana, catalogo tripartito Oo delle bibliografie finora pubblicate sulla storia generale e particolare d'Italia.

—* 1906. 2 | - CS a

~~. . Roma, 1903. . Supplemento, 1903-06, Rivista delle Biblioteche, 17 :129-143,

— b Annuario bibliografico della storia d’Italia dal sec. IV dell’ e. v. ai giorni

, nostri. 8 v. Pisa and Pavia, 1903-10. . [Supplement to Studi storici, v. | , _¢ Cipolla, Carlo, Conte. Pubblicazioni sulla storia medioevale italiana, 1890-

z9io. Venezia, 1891-1911. [Appendix to (0965) Nuovo archivio veneto, — : n.s., v. I-20.] Indici, 1890-1898, ed. by G. Giomo,, Venezia, 1903; Indici, ,

: 1899-1910, ed. by E. Pastorello, Venezia, 1916. _ , 7

| a. The three sections in which this bibliography is arranged deal respectively : with printed works, manuscripts and documents, and statutes. 'b. Abortive at- 4

_ tempt at an annual bibliography of publications on Italian history since the fourth century. c. More successful work of similar sort but. limited to the

_ Middle Ages, ee Oo : oo GMD: | generale di Roma. -V. 1; 1, supplements; 2, — «3Oqgapt.Calvi,13Emilio. 5, Bibliografia pt 1. Roma, 1906-13. | a os , Oo

bb Bibliografia periodica romana, bollettino bibliografico delle pubblicazioni .. -.

_ ttaliane e stramere edite su Roma. V. 1-5, Roma, 1910-14. ea.

@ Of this incomplete bibliography for Roman ‘history since the fall of ‘the

periodicals. _ ED | erale. Roma,. 1924. OO , _ a Empire, two parts relate to the Middle Ages, one to the sixteenth century, and‘one to the Risorgimento. 6b. Semi-annual index of articles on Roman history .in

Osa Pubblicazioni edite dallo stato o col suo concorso (1861-1923): Indice gen- .

, , b Pubblicazioni edite dallo stato 0 col suo concorso: Spoglio dei periodici e “delle ‘opere collective (1901-25); Parte prima: Scritti biografici e critictio - . comunque riferentisi a singole persone o alle loro opere. ‘Roma, 1926...» : °° Both issued by a committee of the Ministry of Finance. a. Check list of the , , publications issued by the Italian state or with state subvention since the foun- ,

; 666 ] A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE 7 , dation of the state to 1923. b. Subject index to periodicals and collective works

issued by the state in the twentieth century. OS TFJ

, - Q©6a Tonelli, Luigi. La critica. Roma, 1920. [Fondazione Leonardo per la

| Cultura Italiana: Guide bibliographiche, v. 4.] , _

b Egidi, Pietro. La storia medioevale. Roma, 1922. [Id., v. 8-9.] | , c Solmi, Arrigo. La storia del diritto italiano. Roma, 1922. [Jd., v. 10.] | d Fumagalli, Giuseppe. La bibliografia. Roma, 1923. [Id., v. 11-12.] ,

Most important volumes for the historian in this series of guides which furnish critical and bibliographical surveys of the work of Italian scholars since 1861.

a. Relates to the ‘history of literature. 6. Deals with the history of Italy | , from the invasions to 1500; especially good for its account of the activities of historical societies. c. Much of the material included relates to constitutional

| and economic history. d. Surveys bibliographical publications. Review, H.

, Baron, Hist. Zeit. 133 :325, 1925. _ , OS , TF]

| Library collections—Several American libraries are fairly rich in material for the study of Italian history. Among these are the following: Cornell Uni- , versity Library, which has the largest collection in the United States of litera- ture upon the age of Dante and of Petrarch; University of Illinois Library, which has the Cavagna-Sanguiliani library of about 40,000 volumes in Italian history, .

literature, and art, providing a notable opportunity for research; and Harvard 7 College Library, which also has a large Dante collection and is well provided

with published source material. It is strong in the history of Venice and of | Florence, and its collection of municipal Statuti numbers over 350 volumes. Perhaps next in importance are Brown University Library, which has the Chambers Dante collection, New York Public Library, Princeton University

Library, and the Library of Congress. — AHS :

ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE : O21 Nuova enciclopedia italiana. 1841-51. Oth rev. ed., by Gerolamo Boccardo,

. Torino, 1889-99. . : . , —

25 v. in 26, Torino, 1875-88. Supplemento, ed. by S. Pagliani, 5 v. in 6,

| Leading general encyclopedia in Italian; not as comprehensive and not always as critical as the best of the type in English, German or French; often gives the

historical student information not found elsewhere. | ,

_ In 1925 a wealthy Italian senator established the Istituto Giovanni Treccani to undertake the publication in the course of the ensuing ten years of a new Italian encyclopedia in thirty-two volumes under the editorship of Giovanni Gentile and others. Two volumes have appeared to date: Enciclopedia italiana di scienze,

lettere ed arti, Milano e Roma, 1929 ff. = = = TFJ

1928. , , :

Oz22a Garollo, Gottardo. Dizionario biografico universale. 2 v. Milano, 1907. b Chi é? Annuario biografico italiano. Ed. by G. Biagi. V. 1 only, Roma, — 1908. New ed., by A. F. Formiggini, Dizionario degli Italiani doggt, Roma,

A good national biography ‘for Italy is wholly lacking, and information must ,

, be sought in the general biographical dictionaries. a. Very superficial; valuable , only because it contains a larger relative’ proportion of Italian names than other general biographical dictionaries. b. Useful as the only source of its

kind for contemporary biography, ss TFI

, ITALY , a . 667 | , , GEOGRAPHY oe Oq1a Deecke, Wilhelm. Jtaly, a popular account of the. country, its people, , and its institutions. London and N. Y., 1904. Tr. by H. A. Nesbitt from | _ Italien, Berlin, 1899. [Kirchhoff and Fitzner, Bibliothek der Landerkunde. ]

b Strafforello, Gustavo. La patria: geografia dell’ Italia. 5 v. in 31. _

Torino, 1890-1905. . | , ,

c Hofmann, Albert von. Das Land Italien und seine. Geschichte, eine his-

torisch-topographische Darstellung. Stuttgart, 1921. - 7 , a. Comprehensive and trustworthy account of Italy as a geographical unit.

and as a nation; less popular than the title might indicate. As a general , introduction to the study of Italy, it is of real value. The illustrations are 7 excellent and well-chosen. b. Similar, but, although much larger, of some- what more popular, gazetteer-like character. c. Provided with maps; combines a

a description of the physical characteristics of each section of Italy with a general historical survey. Review, H. Philipp, Philologische Wochenschrift, 42:441, May 1922, _ , : Oo TFS O42 Nitti, Francesco S. La ricchegza dell’Italia. 1904. 2nd rev. ed, Roma, )

, 1905. [R. Istituto d’Incoraggiamento di Napoli: Atti.] . : This exposition of the economic resources and weaknesses of Italy, made by , : a distinguished economist after long study, contains much of interest to the

longer first edition. | , THY historical student. The second edition merely summarizes the results of the much

- | | ETHNOGRAPHY | |

Os1a King, Bolton, and Okey, Thomas. Italy today. 1901. Rev. ed., London, 1909. (Bibliography.) Italian tr. and 3rd ed., L’Jialia d’oggi, Bari, 1910. b Villari, Luigi. Jtalian life in town and country, N. Y. and London, 1902,

- [Our European neighbors. | , -

a. Critical survey of the Italian people in the twentieth century; often severe,

but sympathetic. The chapters on economic conditions are of particular value. As a study by foreigners, it deserves comparison with b., an attempt by

an Italian to perform a similar task. Villari’s account of Italian education is

' authoritative, for the author is the son of Pasquale Villari (cf. O121), one of

the makers of modern Italian education. TFJ

COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES AND ARCHIVE PUBLICATIONS oe To the Italian archives no single guide exists. (O71) Giuseppe Mazzatinti, , Gli archivi della storia d'Italia, v. 1-9, Rocca San Casciano, 1897-1015, is a useful i guide .to the archives of secondary importance only. For the larger archives, ~ consult (B32a) Minerva, especially v. 28-29, 1926-28, under the name of the city

concerned. Also cf. (O72) Charles H. Haskins, ‘Vatican archives, A.A.R.

—2:40-58, Oct. 1806. , ,

A large amount of valuable historical material has been published in Italy Oo _ by various organizations under direct governmental control. The Istituto Storico

Italiano, founded in 1883, has published 58 v. of (O76) Fonti per la storia d’ ,

668 , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > , - Ttalia, Roma, 1887 ff., a collection largely of unedited material for the history of

OS medieval Italy as a whole. A collection of (O77) Corpus statutorum italicorum, v. I-9, Roma, 1912-16, has been begun under the editorship of Pietro Sella. |

In 1833 Charles Albert, King of Sardinia, following the example of the German and French commissions for the publication of materials for the national history, created the Regia Deputazione sopra gli Studi di Storia Patria (changed

in 1861 to Regia Deputazione sopra gli Studi di Storia Patria per le Antiche ' Province e la Lombardia), which has issued (O81) Monumenta historiae patriae, 22 v., Augustae Taurinorum and Cremonae, 1836-1901. In 1862, older organizations were amalgamated by royal decree as the Reale Deputazione sugli Studi di Storia Patria per le Provincie di Toscana, dell? Umbria, e delle Marche, which has published 12 v. of (O82) Documenti di storia italiana, Firenze, 1867 ff., and

(0967) Archivio storico italiano. The Reale Deputazione Veneta di Storia Patria, formed in 1873, has published 39 v. of (O83) Monumenti_ storici, | Venezia, 1876 ff.; (O84) I diarii di Marino Sanuto, 58 v. in 50, Venezia, 18791903, edited by R. Fulin, F. Stefani, and others, which cover, with extraordinary fulness, the years 1496 to 1533; and (O85) Miscellanea di storia veneta, v. I-31, Venezia, 1881 ff. Organizations of less official standing have issued collections of documents for the history of Genoa, Parma, Romagna, Rome, Naples, and — sicily; and local historical societies, which are numerous in Italy, have occasionally published volumes of documents. Some further details concerning these collections will be found in (Aja) Langlois, Manuel de bibliographie historique,

§ 452. | | | The works of Italian chroniclers from 500 to 1500 were collected by Lodovico

A. Muratori in (O91) Rerum ttalicarum scriptores, 25 v. in 28, Mediolani, 1723-. 51. A much needed revision of this invaluable collection has been undertaken

, under the editorial supervision of G. Carducci, 1835-1907, and V. Fiorini, and more than 228 parts have thus far appeared (Citta di Castello and Bologna, 1900 ff.) ; in 1923 its publication was taken ovet by the Istituto Storico Italiano. The precious (O92) Relazioni degh ambasciatort veneti al senato, 15 v. Firenze, 183963, were issued under the editorship of Eugenio Albéri, by a private society. Several foreign governments have long maintained schools in Rome, some of

| which have done good work in publishing historical material, but largely for | the history of the popes. The Preussisches Historisches Institut, founded in 1888, _ , is largely devoted to the publication of material in Italian archives for German

: and papal history, cf. (00953); and in codperation with the Istituto Storico - Jtaliano, has published (O93) Regesta chartarum Itahae, 18 v., Roma, 1907-23,

, , a series of analyses of early diplomatic material in various archives. Notice also (O94) Calendar of state papers and manuscripts relating to English affairs, exist- |

, ing in the archives and collections of Venice and in other libraries of North Italy, , : London, 1864 ff., of which 28 v. have appeared, under the editorship of Rawdon L. Brown, Horatio R. F. Brown, and Allen B. Hinds, covering the years 1202 to 1643 and (Ogos) Calendar of state papers and manuscripts relating to English affairs, existing in the archives and collections of Milan, v. 1, London, 1912, —

(cf. L73). a , TFJ |

! edited by Allen B. Hinds, which are both published by the British government.

_ ) - PTALY Se 669 oe | SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES Oo - QOzora Jamison, Evelyn M., and others. Italy, mediaeval and modern, a history. ,

Oxford, 1917. (Selected bibliography.) , |

~b Sedgwick, Henry D. Short history of Italy, 476-1900, Boston, 1905. a

, c Trevelyan, Janet P. Short history of the Italian people from the bar- a

- barian invasions to the attainment of umty. N. Y. and London, 1920. Oe (Selected bibliography.) , Best summaries in English of the history of the Italian peninsula ; popular

in tone and easily read. None of them pretends to be based on original research, _ to present new facts, or to give new interpretation. a. Cooperative work by _ various English scholars; very brief on recent history, but good for the period — 1528 to 1789. 6. Written with an amusing touch, occasionally too light for _ accuracy; brief but more satisfactory on the intellectual and artistic developments == ,

at the close of the Middle Ages than c. c. Handles the nineteenth century with , greater assurance and with a greater regard for comprehensiveness; narrative

extends to 1915; some excellent illustrations and ‘several good maps. - EHB

_ LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES. , | | O12 Villari, Pasquale, ed. Storia politica d'Italia scritta da una societa dt

“amici. 8&8 v. Milano, 1874-82. [1, F. Bertolini, Storia antica; 2, F. Berto“lint, I barbari; 3, F. Lanzani, I comum fino al 1313; 4, C. Cipolla, Le

, - signorie italiane dal 1313 al 1530; 5, A. Cosci, Preponderanze straniere, = dal 1799 al 1814, 8, F. Bertolini, Italia dal 1814 al 1878.] 7

, 1530-1780; 6, A. Franchetti, Italia dal 1789 al 1799; 7, G. de Castro, Italia

7 Still probably the best popular history of Italy in Italian. try

oo | MEDIEVAL PERIOD | a | Ozora Cotterill, Henry B. Medieval Italy during a thousand years, 305~1313,

— . @ brief historical narrative with chapters on great episodes and personali-

~~ yo15. [Great nations. ]. , : oe pb $= Ttaly from Dante to Tasso, 1300-1600, its political history as _ ties and on subjects connected with religion, art, and literature. London,

+ ahewed from the standpoints of the chief cities, with descriptions of imoe portant episodes and personalities and of the art and literature of the

three centuries. London and N. Y., 1919. I |

-¢ Villari,; Pasquale. Barbarian invasions of Italy. 2 v. London and

N. Y., 1902. Tr. by L. Villari from Le imvasioni barbariche in Italia, ~ -1g01; 2nd ed., Milano, 1905. . | | , d——- M ediaeval Italy from Charlemagne to Henry VII. London, 1910. ,

Milano, IgIo. , : ,

Tr. by C. Hulton from L’Iialia da Carlomagno alla-morte di Arrigo VII, ,

Good histories of medieval Italy for the general reader. a. and 0. Well Oo illustrated; quote few authorities, but are, on the whole, of a high grade. The : treatment of the Italian communes is unsatisfactory. c. and d. Though these . summaries of the results of modern research make no pretense to great erudition, 7 | the general reader will find them of high excellence. For Villari’s other works, cf. (O1z21). and (0472). For-the period of the invasions the reader is especially

referred to (H20z) Hodgkin, Italy and her invaders. TFT

| 670 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , O202a Hegel, Carl. Geschichte der Stadteverfassung von Italien sett. der Zeit | der romischen Herrschaft bis sum Ausgang des zwo6lften Jahrhunderts.

2 v. Leipzig, 1847. Italian tr., Storia della costituzione dei municipi : ttaliam, Milano, 1861. | |

b Hartmann, Ludo M. Geschichte Italiens im Mittelalter. 4 v. in 6.

_Leipzig, 1897-1915. 2nd rev. ed. of v. 1, Gotha, 1923 [Allgemeine Staaten-

geschichte]. (Critical bibliography.)

a. Admirably written work; very significant in its day; still one of the most — suggestive accounts of the retrogression and reconstruction of municipal institutions in Italy from the Roman Empire to the thirteenth century under the influ-

| | ence of Goth, Lombard, Frank, the Church, and the German Roman Empire. : b. Skilful, scholarly survey of Italian history from 475 to 1002, left incomplete

: by the recent death of its distinguished author. V. 1. Notable chiefly for the study of the administrative and legal phases of the period ending with the death

| of Justinian, especially of ‘Theodoric’s reign. V. 2. Discusses critically the

process by which Italy was freed from Byzantine control only to be enslaved by

the Frank. V. 3. Extended treatment of the Frankish period. V. 4. Incomplete; pt. 1, devoted to the Ottos, with emphasis on the social and economic life. The author discusses interestingly the question of the profit to Germany of domination in Italy; unlike Sybel, Below, and others, he thinks the Italian connection was of great value. Review, C. Cipolla, Rivista Storica Italiana, 15:269, 1808; -

. 17 :426, 1900; 21:163, 1904. . , , EHB

O203 Butler, William F. Lombard communes, a history of the republics of

North Italy. London and N. Y., 1906. ,

_ Covers in detail the history of the communes to the middle of the fourteenth century. Interestingly written; well illustrated; founded almost entirely on earlier works, some of which have long since been superseded. Contains a full and good account of relations of the different towns with the Empire and the Papacy. Fails to give a clear picture of the origin amd growth of communal _

, , , EHB |

, governments, and deals only in a cursory fashion with economic developments which were of such great importance in the history of the Lombard towns.

O204 Sismondi, Jean C. L. Simonde de. History of the Italian republics in the — middle ages: entirely recast and supplemented in the light of subsequent historical research. London and N. Y., 1906. Tr. by W. Boulting from Histoire des républiques italiennes du moyen Gge. 16 v. 1809-18. Rev. °

a ed., 10 v., Paris, 1840. oo , }

, For many years the standard work on the subject. This abridged English

edition is useful for securing a general view of the medieval Italian republics - from the invasions to the sixteenth century. It must always be used with caution and, if possible, in connection with good histories of the individual states; no

, mere revision of the work could embody nearly all the results of the century of

research that has altered the historical point of view since Sismondi wrote. Boulting has succeeded in giving new life to a memorable work. EHB Oz205a Huillard-Bréholles, Jean L. Alfonse. Historia diplomatica Friderici

Secundi. 7 v. in 12. Parisiis, 1852-61. | ] ,

b Kington, Thomas L. (later Oliphant, T. L. Kington). History of Frederick II, emperor of the Romans. 2 v. London, 1862.

a ITALY 6A a 92. . , , - : oe _¢ Winkelmann, Eduard. Kaiser Friedrich II. 2 v. Leipzig, 1880-97.

| _ [(P2156) Jahrbiicher der deutschen Geschichte.] | _ oe d Allshorn, Lionel. Stupor Mundi: life and times of Frederick II, em- } _ peror of the Romans, king of Sicily and Jerusalem, r194-1250. London,

a. For the career in Italy of the Emperor Frederick II, King of the Two ,

Sicilies, the series of essays that form the preface and introduction to this great , :

collection of source material is still the best authority. 6. Based on a.; still the most complete work in English, but now somewhat antiquated, although not replaced by d., which largely follows it. c. Contains much of Italian interest;

careful and detailed, but goes only to 1233. | a cu

1909. . 7 | oO |

O206 Jordan, Edouard. Les origines de la domination angevine en Italie. Paris, , , -

For the dramatic period in Italian history between 1250 and 1285 there is no , better authority than this admirable book, which is in theory a history of Charles _

of Anjou’s career in Italy, but is also a history of all Italy for the period. | ,

~ Review, R. Poupardin, Rev. Hist. 109:360, March 1912. TFJ a

, -- b ture.] (Bibliography.) | : Toynbee, Paget. Dante Alighieri, his life and works. 1900. 4th ed.,

- O207a Grandgent, Charles H. Dante. N. Y., 1916. [Master spirits of litera- |

_ London and N. Y., 1910. (Bibliography. ) |

-¢ Zingarelli, Nicola. Dante. Milano, 1899-1904. [Storia letteraria d’Italia ,

scritta da una societa di professori.] _ ,

d Hauvette,, Henri. Dante: introduction & Vétude de la Divine comédie. OO

‘Igtt. and rev. ed., Paris, I912. : , ,

~ @ Koch, Theodore W. Cornell University Library catalogue of the Dante

collection. 3 v. (V. 3 ed. by M. Fowler.) Ithaca, 1898-1921. , a

qa, Illuminating study of Dante and his times by one who excels in his under-

standing of what is essential and of permanent importance. 6. Gives in a sym-

pathetic: manner the information useful for the student. c¢. Most compre- : hensive account of. Dante viewed in relation to his times.. d. Hauvette’s at-

tempt to fix the setting of the Divine comedy and to explain clearly and simply | } its significance is the best work in French. These works are, perhaps, the best for the general reader; students seeking fuller information should consult e. for

further guidance. | , , | Se EBB |

a _ RENAISSANCE PERIOD -

O251a Burckhardt, Jakob C. Civilisation of the period of the renaissance in Italy, 2-v. 1878. New ed. from 15th German ed., London, 1929. Tr. by

S. G. C. Middlemore from Die Kultur der Renaissance in Italien, 1860; _ : | _ 16th ed. by W. Goetz, Leipzig, 1927. a Oo 7 , , b Voigt, Georg. Die Wiederbelebung des classischen Altertums, oder, das

Berlin, 1893. _ | - oS |

erste Jahrhundert des Humanismus. 1859. 3rd ed., by M. Lehnert, 2 v., c Geiger, Ludwig. Renaissance und Humansmus in Italien und Deutsch- : oe

_ land. Berlin, 1882. [(B162) Oncken, Allgemeine Geschichte. ] _

These three classic works in German on the Italian Renaissance are still of fundamental importance, although not entirely in agreement with more. recent. OO

| 672 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | 7 historical research. Burckhardt and Voigt were the two German scholars who, , in the middle of the nineteenth century, practically formulated the conception of the Renaissance as a period in European history, a. Probably still the best single work of its scope. A philosophic history; presupposes, on the art of the reader, a considerable knowledge of facts and events ; frankly omits treatment of the artistic development of Italy; largely indifferent to economic changes. b. Emphasizes the importance of the revival of the classic tradition. c. Continues the Burckhardt tradition; contains an excellent account of Italian hu-

manism, largely from the viewpoint of literary influence. | ALG

| O252a Symonds, John A. Renaissance in Italy. 4 pt. in 5 v. 1875-81. 2nd

rev. ed. 5 pt. in 7 v., N. Y., 1887-88. [1, dge of the despots; 2, Revival of learning; 3, Fine arts; 4-5, Italian literature; 6-7, Catholic reaction.]

A. Pearson. N. Y., 1894. _ : c Taylor, Rachel A. Aspects of the Italian renaissance. London and

| , b ——— Short history of the renaissance in Italy, adapted by Lieut. Col.

N. Y., 1923. | - — me a

d Emerton, Ephraim. Humanism and tyranny, studies in the Itahan _ , trecento. Cambridge, Mass., 1925. , a , a. These volumes are the most ambitious undertaking of a talented literary

, - historian, not greatly given to original investigation. All are admirably written. Many parts, however, are antiquated, notably the volume on the fine arts. Better is the account of Italian literature, with its happy appreciations and translations, and best is the treatment of the revival of learning, borrowing largely, as it does,

from (O251b) Voigt. The part on the Catholic reaction, first issued in 1887, deals with the middle of the sixteenth century, 06. A dull condensation; lacks the vivifying qualities of the larger work. c. Attractive presentation of the intellectual and spiritual sides of the Renaissance, suggestive of Symonds in both merits and defects.. Review, F. Schevill, A.H.R. 29:122, Oct. 1923. d. - Presents well-chosen examples of political thought and practice. in fourteenth- |

century Italy. Review, G. C. Sellery, 4.H.R. 32:92, Oct. 1926. HLG

O253a Robinson, James H., and Rolfe, Henry W. Petrarch, the first modern

, scholar and man of letters; a selection from his correspondence wnth Boccaccto and other friends, designed to illustrate the beginnings of the

renaissance. 1898. 2nd rev. ed., N. Y. and London, 1914. :

, b Nolhac, Pierre de. Petrarch and the ancient world. Boston, 1907.

, (Bibliography.) = a ; 7 [Humanists’ library.] Abridged tr. from Pétrarque et Vhumamsme, 1892; and rev. ed., 2 v., Paris, 1907. [Bibliothéque littéraire de la renaissance. ]

, | c Korting, Gustav. Petrarca’s Leben und Werke. Leipzig, 1878. [Ges| - chichte der Litteratur Italiens im Zeitalter der Renaissance. | ° d Hollway-Calthrop, Henry C. Petrarch, his life and times. N. Y., 1907.

| e Tatham, Edward H. R. Francesco Petrarca, the first modern man of —

letters, his life and correspondence. 2-v. London and N. Y., 1925-1928. , a. Charming volume; limited in scope principally to a study of Petrarch’s let- _

ters. Extracts, in good translation, portray him in relation to his age. The authors discuss his attitude toward the Italian language, his devotion to the - classics, his interest in travel, and the influence of medieval ideals on his political _ and religious beliefs. There is an excellent introductory chapter on the Renais-

_ Oo ITALY - Oc O78 -

sance. b. Valuable though inferior to C., which is still the best detailed ac- , count of the life and influence of the first great humanist. d. Good, popular |

, — uo JHP | and N. Y., 1910. (Bibliography. ) | | : , ,

biography. . e. Attempt, by an English clergyman, to present a biography of | Petrarch that will appeal to both scholars and the public. V. 2. Closes at 1346.

, Ozs4a Hutton, Edward. Giovanni Boccaccio, a biographical study. London

, (Bibliography. ) OO , | a b Hauvette, Henri. Boccace, étude biographique et littéraire. Paris, 1914. ,

a. Only general English work on Boccaccio since (O252a, v. 4). Symionds’ , | sketch. Not first-rate in scholarship or literary criticism, it 1s yet sympathetic and useful. An appendix contains descriptive notes on each of the stories of ,

the Decameron, oO 7 HLG |

- 6, Excellent, scholarly literary biography. Ample attention to the sources and | : contents of the Decameron and to his other literary works does not prevent — |

adequate consideration of the strictly biographical elements. GMD

O2z55a Cellini, Benvenuto. Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini. 1888. New , oO ed., N. Y., 1910 [Harvard classics]. Tr. by J. A. Symonds from La vita _ , | di Benvenuto Cellini da lut medesimo scritta, Colonia (Naples), 1728.

IQOI. , a OO a ; :

b—— Life of Benvenuto Cellini. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1910. (Bibliography.) Tr. by R. H. H. Cust from ed. by Orazio Bacci, Firenze,

¢——— Memoirs of Benvenuto Cellini, a Florentine artist, writen by him- , | self. Tr. by Anne Macdonell. London and N. Y., 1906. [Everyman’s :

jibrary.] a , : ee }

a d ———. Memoirs of Benvenuto Cellini. Tr. by T. Roscoe, rev. ed., Lon- -

' don and N. Y., 1927. [World’s classics. | : |

As a contemporary record of the Italian Renaissance, Cellini’s autobiography is invaluable. It is not in the accuracy with which he records the events of his life—far ‘from it—but in the unconscious exposition of the development of a

genius unhampered by social conventions, that the great interest of his book lies. | . - a. Symonds’s translation is a classic, but expurgated. 0b. Cust’s two volumes _ are translated from the best text in print and are supplied with excellent notes

and illustrations. c and d. Convenient, cheap editions. mo . TF) ,

- O2s6a Castiglione, Baldassare, Conte. Book of the courtier. 1561.. Latest ~ ed, with introduction by Walter Raleigh, London, 1900 [Tudor transla. tions]. Tr. by Sir Thomas Hoby from I] cortegiano, 1528; best ed. by

WV. Cian, Firenze, 1894 [Biblioteca scolastica.di classici italiani]. Oo | _ pb Cartwright, Julia (Mrs. Henry Ady). Baldassare Castiglione,.the per- a

.. -fect courtier, his life and times, 1478-1529. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1908. (Bibliography.) . , , , me , |

_ @ Castiglione was a leading figure in the brilliant court of Guidobaldo da ,

, Montefeltro at Urbino, in the first decade of the sixteenth century. In the Coriegiano he outlined the requirements of culture, courtesy, and ideals for the . true gentleman of the age. It thus gives a remarkably attractive picture of ,

a : - oo - TFJ 7 ' the finest sides of that Italian civilization of the Renaissance, which was soon

_ to become the model for Europe. 6. Best biography in English of Castiglione. ,

4 674 | '. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE os , _. ©257 Leva, Giuseppe De. Storia documentata di Carlo V wm correlazione

, . , a TF] allJialia. 5 v. Venezia, Padova, and Bologna, 1863-94.

| For the Italian side of Charles the Fifth’s reign this is the authoritative book; the result of thorough research; contains a large amount of unedited source material; unfortunately left incomplete by the author’s death. For a modern work

| in English on the same period, cf. (1235b) Armstrong, Emperor Charles the Fifth.

| FROM THE RENAISSANCE TO THE RISORGIMENTO

O301 Vernon, Katherine Dorothea. Jialy from 1494 to 1790. Cambridge, Eng., |

1909. [Cambridge historical series. |

} Mrs. Vernon, joint author with E. M. Jamison in: (Oro1a) Italy, medieval , and modern, in this volume fills a distinct need for English readers. Passes briefly over the period of wars from 1494 to 1559; devotes over 400 pages to | the period 1559 to 1790, for which in English there is little else available.. Handles well a difficult and unattractive period; usually good in perspective and in detail.

| Review, W. R. Thayer, A.H.R. 15:125, Oct. 1909. _ TF O302 Orsi, Pietro. Modern Italy, 1748-1898. 1900. 3rd rev. ed., 1748-10922,

London and N. Y., 1923. [Story of the nations.] Tr. by M. A. Vialls

raphy. ) i | : —

from L’Italia moderna; storia degli ultima 150 anni fino alla assunzione al

trono di Vittorio Emanuele III, 1901; 3rd ed., Milano, 1910. (Bibliog-

For the study of Italy in the eighteenth century, there are few books of general scope and outstanding value. A popular account is given in the earlier portion of this manual by Orsi. (O301) Vernon, Italy from 1494 to 1790 devotes the third part to this period. Cosci, ‘Preponderanze straniere’ in (O121) Villari, Storia politica d'Italia covers the century in some detail, but is already out of date. Probably the best recent treatment is (O351d) Tivaroni, Storia critica del. risorgimento italiano, v. 1, entitled ‘L’Italia prima della rivoluzione francese.’

| a , TF].

Oso03a Gaffarel, Paul. Bonaparte et les républiques italiennes, 1796-1709. Paris,

, | 1895. [Bibliotheque d’histoire contemporaine. |

b Driault, Edouard. Etudes napoléoniennes: Napoléon en Italie, 18001812, Paris, 1906. (Bibliography.) (13210)

| | c Pingaud, Albert. La domination francaise dans I’Italie du nord, 1796, - 1805: Bonaparte, président de la république ttalienne. 2 v. Paris, 1914. , d —— Les hommes d état de la républhique italienne, 1802-1805, notices et

Paris, 1919. [Bibliothéque de l'Institut Fran- _ - documenis cais debiographiques. Florence.] (Bibliography.) | , | |

raphy.) , _

e Madelin, Louis. La Rome de Napoléon: la domination francaise & Rome

de 1809 a@ 1814. Paris, 1900. |

| _ £ Weil, Maurice H. Le Prince Eugéne et Murat, 1813-1814, opérations

militaires, négoctations diplomatiques. 5 v. Paris, 1901-02. (Bibliog-

There is a scarcity of good works of general character on the history of Italy , during the revolutionary and Napoleonic age. The best recent works on the period are by French scholars; the volumes noted above, although limited in |

: | scope, are of great value. It will be useful for a general view to consult the

| | a ITALY a 675 | history. | | — TFJ , ee RISORGIMENTO Oe separate volumes of (O121) Villari’s codperative history and of (03514) |

_ Tivaroni, Storia critica, and the appropriate chapters in (I121) Cambridge modern ,

_O351a King, Bolton. History of Italian unity, being a political history of Italy , from 1814 to 1871. 2 v. London, 1899.. (Bibliography.) Italian tr. by , A. Comandini, Storia dell’ unita italiana, 2 v., Milano, 1909-10.

pb Thayer, William R. Dawn of Italian independence: Italy from the — Congress of Vienna, 1814, to the fall of Venice, 1849. 2 v. Boston, 1892. | “ce Rinaudo, Costanzo. II risorgimento italiano, conferenze con appendice

| bibliography in 2nd ed.) , | | ~.. bibliografico. 1910. 2nd ed., 2 v.,. Citta. de Castello, 1911. (Excellent

a Torino, 1888-1897. _ , :

- d Tivaroni, Carlo. Storia critica del risorgimento italiano, 1735-1870. 9 Vv.

a, Best workin English covering the entire Risorgimento period, although dull ' and somewhat inaccurate as a chronicle of events; shows a strong Mazzinian bias. , b. Faithful interpretation of the awakening of the natiqnal spirit, but as a nar-

rative it is already out of date. c. Much more trustworthy and readable. d._ Still the fullest and best general history; comparatively impartial; quotes from

contemporary documents freely. The author himself participated as a Gari- , baldian in the revolutionary movements of 1860 and 1867. Cf. also v. 7 and 8

of (O121) Storia politica d'Italia. , x , 0352 Comandini, Alfredo. Italia nei cento anni del secolo XIX, 1801-1900,

giorno per giorno tllustrata. 4 v. Milano, 1900-20. |

One of the most important and useful. works published on the Risorgimento;

| an accurate chronicle of the principal events in all parts of Italy from 1801 to 1900; a work of vast erudition. Profusely illustrated with instructive facsimiles . of documents and medals, and with views and portraits principally from Coman- | — dini’s own collection of prints, the richest. in existence for the period; indexes

of the illustrations are given at the end of each volume. V. 4. 1861 to 1900,

issued in parts, has not yet been completed. | : xX

0353 Bianchi, Nicomede. Storia documentata della diplomazia europea in Italia

_ dal?anno 1814 allanno 1861. 8 v. Torino, 1865-72. , Contains a vast number of important unpublished official documents, and has | long constituted one of the principal sources for historians of the Risorgimento.

read, . . a 7 , . x | |

- The documents are from state archives; unfortunately some have been proved to contain serious errors of transcription. A work to be consulted rather than | ,

~~ O354a Cavour, Camillo Benso di. Lettere edite ed inedite, raccolte ed illus- —

oe trate da Luigi Chiala. 6 v. Torino, 1883-87. Index by C. Isaia, Torino,

1887. Many later ed... - |, a eo ,

- b-—— La politique du Comte Camille de Cavour de 1852 d 1861, lettres

, inédites avec notes par Nicoméde Bianchi. Turin, 1885. , oe c ——— Nouvelles lettres inédites, recueillies et publiées avec notes historiques par Amédée Bert. Rome, 1889. Many later ed. ! :

I8o1. -

| 676 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , d —— Count Cavour and Madame de Circourt, some unpublished corre-

spondence. London, 1894. Tr. by A. J. Butler from Cavour et la comtesse de Circourt; lettres inédites, publiées par Comte C. Nigra, Turin,

e ———- Nuove lettere inedite del Conte Camillo di Cavour, con prefazione , e note di E. Mayor. Torino, 1895. , ,

, f ———_ Discorsi parlamentari. Ed. by Giuseppi Massari. 11 v: V. 1-4,

| Biffoli, Roma, 1885. : | | | Torino; v. 5-10, Firenze; v. 11, Roma, 1863-72. Index by Raffaelo

g—— Gli scritis del conte di Cavour, nuovamente raccolti e pubblicati

politici italiani. | | | | h ——— II carteggio Cavour-Nigra dal 1858 al 1861. 2. Bologna, 1927. , : da Domenico Zamchelh. 2 v. Bologna, 1892. [Biblioteca di scrittori

, Cavour’s letters, speeches, and writings form a primary source of the first | importance for the history of the Risorgimento, especially during the years 1860 and 1861. a. Chiala’s long prefaces are of the highest order of scholarship and

are still among the best writings upon the Risorgimento. The other collections of letters are interesting. A great number of Cavour’s most important letters are

still unpublished. g. The collected parliamentary speeches and writings are indispensable. h. First two volumes of Cavour’s’ correspondence with Count |

Nigra, his most intimate political associate. _ x

IQI2. : | a and N. Y., 1925. | , . 0355a Thayer, William R. Life and times of Cavour. 2 v. Boston, 1911. . b Ruffini, Francesco. La giovinezza'del conte di Cavour. 2 v. Torino,

c Whyte, Arthur J. Early life and letters of Cavour, 1810-1848... Oxford

i d Matter, Paul. Cavour et l’unité italienne. 3. Paris, 1922-27. [Biblio-

, théque d’histoire contemporaine.] (Bibliographical footnotes.) _ , a. Best work in English on modern Italy; most complete life. of Cavour in any language. Cf. also (03510). As an exposition of Cavour’s character and statesmanship, it is a model of sound judgment and scholarship. Review, H. N. | OO Gay, A.H.R. 18:143, Oct. 1912. b. For the first thirty-five years of Cavour’s life, Ruffini’s work is indispensable, being of excellent scholarship, and giving

a many letters unknown to Thayer. Review, H. N. Gay, A.H.R. 18:809 July, , a 1913. c. In the absence of an English translation of b., the general reader will find this a readable and scholarly substitute. Review, K. R. Greenfield, _A.LH.R. 31:170, Oct. 1925. d. Sympathetic account, the best in French, of — Cavour’s early career; based partly upon original French archival material, but

uncritical. Review, H. N. Gay, 4.H.R. 29:134, Oct. 1923; G. Bourgin, Rev. Hist. 145:104, Jan. 1924; 155:425, July 1927. Cf. also (0363c) Martinengo-Cesaresco, |

— Cavour. For a French view of Cavour’s diplomacy, cf. (M431b) La-Gorce, |

. Histoire du second empire, 2:211-4493; 3 11-212. x |

O356a Garibaldi, Giuseppe. Scritti politici e militari, ricordi e pensieri inediti , raccolti su autograt,. stampe, e manoscritts, da Domenico Ciampoli. Roma, b —— Epistolario, con documenti e lettere inedite, 1836-1582, raccolto ed

annotato da E. E. Ximenes. 2 v. Milano, 1885. — ]

- ITALY , | 677 c¢c——— Autobiography. 3 v. London, 1889. Tr. by A. Werner, with — | oo supplement by J. W. Mario from Memorie autobiografiche, 1888; 2nd

— rev. ed., Torino, 1907. . | , |

Firenze, 1882. | ST | ,

dd Guerzoni, Giuseppe. Garibaldi, con' documenti editi ed inmediti, 2 Vv.

e Mario, Jessie W. Garibaldi e i suoi tempi. Milano, 1884. French tr., — |

, Garibaldi et son temps, Paris, 1884. , | . ,

. Indispensable primary sources for the history of the Risorgimento are Gari- , baldi’s letters and autobiographical writings. a. The best of his letters, al_ though full of errors in transcription and printing, and very far from complete.

The appended ‘ricordi e pensieri’ are of considerable value. 6. Contains several _ important letters not published in a. Both should be used in connection with oe

c. Garibaldi’s judgments of men and events written in his later years, though , always sincere, must be accepted with caution. d. * Guerzoni’s biography is one

of the best. e. Was carefully corrected by Carducci. - xX ; }

0357a Trevelyan, George M. Garibaldi’s defence of the Roman republic.

, London and N. Y., 1907. (Bibliography.) Italian tr. by E. B. Dobelli, | , , Garibaldi e la difesa della repubblica romana, Bologna, 1909. b—— Garibaldi and the thousand. London and N. Y., 1909. (Bibliog, _ raphy.) Italian tr. by E. B. Dobelli, Garibaldi e i mille, Bologna, 1gto. ¢——— Garibaldi_and the making of Italy. London and N. Y., 1911. —

, / 1923. oo a , | , , , | (Bibliography.) Italian tr. by N. Zanichelli, Bologna, 1911. |

dd ——— Manin and the Venetian revolution of 1848. London and N.Y.

a, b., and c. Brilliantly written volumes, giving a vivid and generally correct account.of Garibaldi’s aspirations and achievements from 1848 to 1861. They

contain, however, many inaccuracies of fact. Trevelyan’s judgments were based | on too hasty an examination of evidence to possess positive value for the historian. Review of a., H. N. Gay, A.H.R. 14:134, Oct. 1908; of b., W. R. Thayer, , , — -15:613, Apr. 1910; of c¢., 17:376, Jan. 1912. d. Valuable account, for English , readers, of the heroic defense of Venice against the Austrian attack; lacks some

- of the dramatic element of the author’s trilogy on Garibaldi. Not a final authority. | Review, H. N. Gay, A.H.R. 29:552, Apr. 1924; W. Miller, E£.H.R. oe

393135, Jan. 1924. oe | - , x

- 0358a Mazzini, Giuseppe. Scritti editi ed inediti. V. 1-52. Imola, 1906-29. , (Epistolaria, v. 1-29; Seriitt politici, v. 1-18; Scritti letterari, v. 1-5.)

_[Edizione nationale. ] ,

: b ——— Life: and writings of Joseph Mazsini. 1864-70. New ed., 6 v., :

po London, 1890-91. A partial tr. from Scrittit editi ed inediti di Giuseppe

Mazzim, ed. by G. Mazzini and A. Saffi, 18 v., Milano and Roma, 1861-91.

Mazzm.| | Co a / a

. c Protocollo della Giovine Ttaha, Congrega centrale di Francia. V. 1-6, ,

Imola, 1916-23. [Appendice agli Scrittt editi ed inediti di Giuseppe .

a. Monumental work, edited by a royal commission and published at the ex- , pense of the Italian government. Ranks with (0354) Cavour’s letters and speeches before all other primary sources for the making of modern Italy. Presents a continuous record of over forty years of lofty, national propaganda and untiring political agitation. When completed it will comprise one hundred 7 _ wOlumes, of which these forty come down to 1848. The editing represents vast

678 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > | | research and the highest critical scholarship; the notes, particularly those to the ; letters, are abundant. The only indexes are those of names of persons in the volumes of letters; nevertheless, for the period covered, it supersedes the Italian edition of 6. which contains a fair subject index in each volume. c. Valuable —

auspices as a. | xX : Firenze, 1903. , ,

a collection of material for the period 1840 to 1848 published under the same

O359a King, Bolton. Mazzini. London and N. Y., 1902. [Temple biographies.]’ (Bibliography.) Italian tr. by Maria P. Pascolato, Mazzint, :

| b Mario, Jessie W. Della vita di Giuseppe Mazzini. Milano, 1886. | ¢ Luzio, Alessandro. La madre di Giuseppe Mazzint. Torino, 1919.

d ——— Giuseppe Mazzini, carbonaro. Torino, 1920. ,

, | _ risorgimento. Torino, 1923. , | |

| : e ——— Carlo Alberto e Giuseppe Mazzini: studi e ricerche di storia del , f ———. Garibaldi, Cavour, Verdi: nuova serie di studi e ricerche sulla

storia del risorgimento. ‘Torimo, 1924. ( Bibliography.) | |

a. and b. Best biographies of Mazzini. c. and d. Of a distinctly higher grade

: of scholarship and rich in unpublished documents and letters; both, however, relate only to Mazzini’s earliest years of political agitation. e. and f. Valuable : _ essays on various topics in Risorgimento history, largely concerned with Mazzini ; based on original investigation and of high scholarship. Review of f., H. N.

: Gay, 4.H.R. 29:331, Jan. 1924. , , x

O360a Ricasoli, Barone Bettino. Lettere e documenti. Ed. by M. Tabbarini

and A. Gotti. 11 v. Firenze, 1887-06.

b Gotti, Aurelio. Vita del Barone Bettino Ricasoli. Firenze, 18094.

don, 1926. |

c Hancock, E. K. Bettino Ricasoli and the risorgimento in Italy. Lona. As a primary source for the Risorgimento, Ricasoli’s letters come next in importance after (0354) Cavour’s letters and (0358) Mazzini’s writings; they | cover chiefly his correspondence between 1829 and 1880. Indispensable for the

1927. , : x

history of Tuscany and for the first years of the Kingdom of Italy. V. 11. : Contains a good index and an anthology of Ricasoli’s views on many topics. Re-

| view, Zanichelli, Archivio Storico Italiano, series 5, 19:1, 1897. 0b. Best biography. c. Valuable biography in English. Review, H. N. Gay, 32:870, July —

O361a Luzio, Alessandro.: I martiri di Belfiore e il loro processo. 2v. 1905. —

2nd ed., I v., Milano, 1908. : | -

| , b ——._ Antonio Salviotti ei processi del ventuno. Roma, 1901. c ——_Il processo Pellico-Maroncelli secondo glt atti officiali segreti. , : Milano, 1903. 7

d —— Nuowi documenti sul processo Confaloniert. Roma, 1908. ,

e ——— Le cinque giornate di Milano nelle narraziom di fonte austriaca.

Roma, 1899. , :

, £f —— Felice Orsini, saggio biografico. Milano, 1014. The author has spent many years in a study of Austrian rule in Italy, and has published these important works on the subject. The most valuable is a.

| : | ITALY a 6799 | _ which is based upon wide research in Austrian and Italian archives. Although , relating solely to anti-Austrian conspiracies centering in Mantua, and to the im- os

_ prisonment, torture, and execution of the conspirators, it throws a flood of light

upon the whole Austrian system of oppression in Italy. Written with a severe historical method, it is nevertheless one of the most moving works upon the | , Risorgimento. The two editions differ considerably both in the text and in the _

documentation. Review, H. N. Gay, A.H.R. 12:644, Apr. 1907. x

| O362a Cesare, Raffaele de. La fine di un regno dal 1855 al 6 settembre, 1860; ' per Memor; con prefazione di R. de Cesare. 1895. 2nd ed. La fine di un regno, 1848-1860, Napoli e Sicilia, 2 v., 1900; 3rd rev. ed., with new ,

documents and index, 3 v., Citta di Castello, 1909.

| b ——— Last. days of papal Rome, 1850-1870. London and N. Y., 1900.

: ‘Abridged tr. by H. Zimmern from Roma e lo Stato del Papa dal ritorno di Pio IX al 20 settembre, 1850-1870, 2 v., Roma, 1907. oe | , ¢ Johnston, Robert M. Roman theocracy and the republic, 1846-1849.

London and N. Y., 1901. ( Bibliography.) ; ,

_d Bourgeois, Emile, and Clermont, Emile. Rome et Napoleon III, 1849- ,

“7870, étude sur les origines et la.chute du second empire. Paris, 1907. : (Bibliography. ) a | _ oe | a. Best work on the last years of the Two Sicilies; based upon many unpub, lished documents in private archives, but also upon gossip; a series of detached _ studies rather than a complete history; favorable to the revolution, but moderate : in tone. The scientific method which generally characterizes recent Italian work upon the Risorgimento is lacking and the volumes are not free from personal '.. prejudice. Many errors :‘have been corrected and much new material added in the later editions. In the first edition the author used the pen-name of Memor.

bo. Of similar character; best upon this period for the Papal States. Review, ,

— W.R. Thayer, 4.H.R. 15:388, Jan. 1910. a x

c. One of the few books in English on the condition of the Papal States in — Se

the early days of Pius IX’s rule, but marred by lack of sympathy and careless

, haste. Review, W.'R. Thayer, 4.H.R. 7:576, Apr. 1902. d. Good account of Oudinot’s expedition in 1849 and of Lesseps’s mission, primarily with reference to

their influence on international politics. , : : TFT

: 0363a Martinengo-Cesaresco, Countess Evelyn. Italian characters in the

| epoch of unification. 1890. Rev. ed., London and N. Y., Igo!. | |

, ~ b — Liberation of Italy, 1815-1870. London, 1895. an , - © —— Cavour. London and N. Y., 1898. [Foreign statesmen.] i

_ d ———.. Lombard studies. London, 1902, | | _ The author of these highly interesting books is an Englishwoman, married to | a Lombard noble of ancient lineage. She has a remarkable talent for combining

distinction of style with general accuracy of fact. a. Especially in its latest

edition, probably her most lasting work, and, as a secondary source on the -_-Risorgimento, of great value to the English reader. In writing short biographies of heroes of the period, such as Sigismondo Castromediano, the Poerios, and

Nino Bixio, she has re-created the heroic spirit of the age with surprising suc- —

, cess. Review, W. R. Thayer, 4.H.R. 7:605, Apr. 1902. b. An enthusiastic | story, well-told, but now out-of-date. c. Her biography of Cavour was the

first written in English. Although wholly outclassed in thoroughness of re- ,

| 680 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , search and completeness by (O355a) Thayer, Life and times of Cavour, is still, in its brief way, an excellent book. d. Interesting but rather desultory sketches

— of the history and civilization of her adopted province. ; , xX

- , UNITED ITALY SINCE 1870 Se Ogora Underwood, F. M. United Italy. London, 1912. (Brief bibliography.) b Croce, Benedetto. History of Italy, 1871-1915. Oxford, 1929. , Tr. by

a Cecilia M. Ady from Storia d’Italia dal 1871 al 1915, Bari, 1928. ,

| a. Perhaps the best popular book in English on the history of Italy between 1870 and the World War; it makes no pretense to erudition. Particularly useful to English readers are the biographical sketches of many distinguished Italians

uf the period. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 96:367, Apr. 10, 1913. Cf. (K441) _ Wallace, Greater Italy, a work of similar character, with particular reference recent Italian colonization. 6. Latest work of Italy’s best-known living scholar ; : ofto exceptional value and interest. | TFJ

(Bibliographies. ) |

O402 Cinquanta anni di storia italiana: pubblicazione fatta sotto gli auspicii del

governo per cura dallo R. Accademia det Linceit. 3 v. Milano, IgII.

Mine of scholarly information upon the progress of Italy from 1861 to 1011; a collection.of monographs, each by a specialist, upon population, railway, army,

navy, education, industry, commerce, finance, emigration, etc. ) x

| 1899. 2 v. Paris, 1905. | }

O403a Billot, Albert. La France et I'l tale, histoire des années troublées, 1881-

| b Pingaud, Albert. Jialie depuis 1870. Preface by E. Denis. Paris, 1915.

, N. Y., 1920. , oe

[Bibliotheque d’histoire et de politique.] (Bibliography. )

- ¢€ Zimmern, Helen, and Agresti, Antonio. New Italy. London, 1918;

a. Study of the relations between Italy and France during a period of strained friendship, by the French ambassador at Rome at the time; prudent in character,

and in the nature of memoirs. 6. Survey of Italian history and diplomacy

from 1870 to the World War, written for the French public at the moment when.

| - Italy entered the war on the side of the Entente allies. Review, A. Chuquet, Revue Critique, n.s., 81:114, Feb. 19, 1916. c. Later survey of the same period. ,

O404 Crispi, Francesco. Memoirs of Francesco Crispi. 3 v. London and N. Y., 1912-14. Tr. by M. Prichard-Agnetti from v. 1-3. of Memorie e documenti, ed. by T. Palamenghi-Crispi, 5 v., Milano, 1911-24. _ | Recounting the career of Italy’s most prominent political figure from Cavour’s

death to 1896, these memoirs are of great interest to the student of modern Italian history. They must be used with the greatest care; they were perhaps prepared for publication by Crispi himself, in order to present his own career Se in the most favorable light, and his nephew, the editor, has clearly the tendency to exalt his uncle’s memory by suppressing his weaker points and vilifying his contemporaries. Unfavorable review, Nation (N .Y.), 96:55, Jan. 16, 1913. ©

7 : ITALY. | 681

~ Q405 Tittoni, Tommaso. Italy’s foreign and colonial policy; a. selection from — ,

the speeches delivered in the Itahan parliament, by: the Italian foreign , affairs minister, Senator Tommaso Tittom, during his six years of office, . 1903-1909. London, 1914; N. Y., 1915. Tr. by Baron Bernardo Quaranta _. - di San Severino from Sez anni di politica estera, 1903-1919, Roma, 1912. , Exposes, in a way designed to please all sides, his management of the relations of Italy with its partners in the Triple Alliance and with the Entente. Important, |

_ Italian public. , , TFJ

-- not for the facts, but for the way in which those facts were presented to the 0406 Giolitti, Giovanni. Memoirs of my life. London, 1923. Tr. by Edward oe

, 2 v., Milano, 1922. - , a

— ° Storer from Memornte della-mia vita, con uno studio di Olindo Malagod,

Autobiography of an Italian statesman who’ was five times ‘prime minister between 1892 and 10913, and for twenty years the chief political power in the

Especially interesting for his account of Italy’s entrance into the | __ peninsula. World War, which he opposed. , , 0 PET , a O4arra Gay, Harry Nelson, ed. Jtaly’s great war and her national aspirations, | by Mario Alberti, General Carlo Corsi, Armando Hodmg, Tomaso Sillam, Attilio Tamaro, and Ettore Tolomei; with an introductory chapter by H.

, Nelson Gay. Milan, 1QI7. . , , . | , |

— 19IQ a .

| b Trevelyan, George M. Scenes from Italy’s war. London and Boston,

a. In small compass gives excellent survey of the motives and ideals of Italy

in the early years of the World War. Review, A.H.R. 24:127, Oct. 1918. b. Striking account of Italy’s part in the World War, written from the personal

experiences of its distinguished author (cf. 0357) who served as chief of the

, British Red Cross in Italy. , | TFT _ O412za Cadorna, Luigi, Conte. La guerra alla fronte italiana fino al... 9

oo novembre 1917. 2 v. Milano, 1921. } 7 :

—_ b Capello, Luigi. Note di guerra. 2 v. Milano, 1920. 7 , , / c Regio Esercito Italiane: Comando Supremo. Battle of the Piave, June

— Piave, Roma, 1920. oo , | | _.d Page, Thomas Nelson. Jialy and the world war. N. Y., 1920, , : 15-23, 1918. London, 1920. Tr. by M. P. Agnetti from La battagha del

Histories of the. Italian part in the World War are as yet incomplete and : colored by personalities. a. Account of the Italian campaign until his retire-

ment, by the foremost Italian military commander. Since he lost the chief com- - | mand after the disaster of Caporetto, the author has naturally made of his volumes something of a personal apology. 06. Capello was in command during the

greater part of the war on the eastern front, and in that capacity. captured a

_.. Gorizia; after the collapse of his front at Caporetto, he was also retired; his ‘memoirs are valuable, but even more of a personal defense than a. c. Official ©

history of the battle of the Piave, with good maps. d. Interesting history of | the Italian campaign by the American ambassador to Italy; well-written, but ,

, _ panegyrical and uncritical. , : , , «TF - For other aspects of Italy’s diplomacy and part in the World War, see § J.

682 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

: O413 Lémonon, Ernest. L’Itahe daprés-guerre, 1914-1921. Paris, 1922,

[Bibliothéque d’histoire contemporaine.] , ]

Y Well-informed account, from the French point of view, of Italian history from the beginning of the World War to the days preceding the fascist movement.

Valuable on the economic side; the author’s thesis is that Italy’s future lies in

agricultural, rather than industrial, development. _ TFJ

O421 Tittoni, Tommaso. Modern Italy, tts intellectual, cultural, and financial

aspects. N. Y., 1922. [Institute of Politics publications.] | :

Noteworthy description of Italy at the conclusion of the World War by one

) , TFJ , and N. Y., 1924. : | | |

a of the foremost Italian statesmen, at the time president of the senate, given as

a series of lectures before the Institute of Politics at Williamstown. The views represent not merely the interest of an Italian but an Italian of a particular party. —

O422a Villari, Luigi. Awakening of lialy, the fascista regeneration. London

b Prezzolini, Giuseppe. Fascism. Tr. by K. MacMillan. N. Y., 1927. :

c¢ Gay, Harry Nelson. Strenuous Italy. N. Y., 1927. , d Mussolini, Benito. My autobiography. N. Y., 1928. e Sturzo, Luigi. Jtaly and Fascismo. Tr. by B. B. Carter. f Salvemini, Gaetano. Fascist dictatorship in Italy. 2v. N. Y., 1927-28.

, g Nitti, Francesco Saverio. Bolshevism, fascism, and democracy. Tr. by

, | M. M. Green. N. Y., 1927. ©

In the inevitable absence of objective treatments of the period of Italian history

and g. , TFJ | SAVOY a | 1861-60. |

since the World War, it is only possible to cite a few of the leading books

describing for English readers the Fascist régime in generally sympathetic tone,

namely, a, b, c, and d; and the leading criticisms of the régime, namely, e, f, |

O431a Ricotti, Ercole. Storia della monarchia piemontese. 6 v. Firenze,

oe b Carutti, Domenico. Storia della diplomazia della corte di Savoia. 4 v.

Roma, 1875-80. - , : |

Two most complete histories of the House of Savoy; both are almost wholly political, and rather old-fashioned; both are based on research among primary — - sources. a. Written immediately after the unification, by a professor of history at the University of Turin; sound in scholarship, although distinctly patriotic

in tone. 6. History of Piedmontese diplomacy from 1494 to 1773 by a dis- , | tinguished member of the Piedmontese diplomatic service who had free entry to

the archives of the foreign office at Turin. | | TFJ ,

— NORTH ITALIAN CITY STATES 7

(Bibliography. ) :

O4qia Allen, A. M. History of Verona. London, 1910. [States of Italy.]

(Bibliography.) :

b Muir, Dorothy. History of Milan under the Visconti. London, 1924.

- - - ITALY _ SO 683

c Ady, Cecilia M. History of Milan under the S forga. London, 1907. |

[States of Italy.] (Bibliography.) | oe

, - [States of Italy.] 7 a ; - ,

-. .d@ Heywood, William. History of Perugia. London and N. Y., 1910. _

oe a., C., and d. Scholarly and attractive accounts, in. the same series under the , _ able editorship of Edward Armstrong, of the history of three Italian cities, all |

- of great interest. c. Of. special value. ©6. Somewhat similar work covering —

a period of the history of Milan antecedent to that narrated in c. TJ

. 0442, Gardner, Edmund G._ Dukes and poets in Ferrara, a study in the poetry, | , and politics of the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. London , andreligion, N. Y., 1904. (Bibliography.) | | - | a |

ae Perhaps the best volume in English on the development of a small Italian ,

_ of the arts. , - , “ ALG , _ Renaissance state, one of the half-dozen which contributed most to the progress

me O443a Gardner, Edmund G. Story of Siena and San Gimignano. London and , .

NL Y., 1904. [(H577) Mediaeval towns.|. ( Bibliography.) oe ,

Robert Langton. History of Siena. London, 1902; N. Y., . ,| b7Douglas, 1903. (Bibliography. ) an , , ~. -go9. (Bibliography. ) Co | ce Schevill, Ferdinand. Stena, the history of a mediaeval commune. N. Y.,

Three histories of Siena well worth attention. a. Careful and useful, with |

GENOA oe '

little or no consideration of the economic side. c. Generally very excellent,

especially with regard to economic development. a 7 : ' TFJ

, O4s5ia Canale, Michele G. Nuova istoria della repubblica di Genova, del suo

Oo Firenze, 1858-64. a

_ commercio e della sua. letteratura dalle origin all’ anno 1707. 4 V.

b ——— Storia del commercio, dei viaggt, delle scoperte e carte nautiche , | _ > degli Italiani. Genova, 1866. a Co oe

_ ¢ Caro, Georg. Genua und die Machte am Muittelmeer, 1257-1311, 2 V. 7

— Halle, 1895-99. . (Bibliography. ) , ee

a. Standard history of Genoa; incomplete, closes at: 1528; old-fashioned, ‘uncritical, and free from all references to authorities; well written, often dramatic ;

- eompiled partly from unpublished records in the Genoese archives. ... 6... Old, a standard book on Italian commerce, both just before and after the Commercial

| _ Revolution. c. Praiseworthy and successful attempt to depict the role: of ,

SF— EQTS. 7 VENICE | Oo So or , _ Genoa in the Middle Ages in its broadest aspects, without narrow specialization.

Best critical study of Genoa as a Mediterranean power. EHB

O461a Hazlitt, William C. History of the Venetian republic, her rise, her greatness, and her. civilisation. 1860. 4th rev. ed. by F..J. Payne, 2 v., London,

- -b Romanin, Samuele. Storia documentata di Venezia. 10 v. Venezia, —

1853-61. . 2nd ed. of v. 1-4, Venezia, 1912-13. ee a

684 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a , } c Kretschmayr, Heinrich. Geschichte von V enedig. v. 1-2, Gotha, 1905-

~ 20, [Allgemeine Staatengeschichte.] _ OS d Diehl, Charles. Une république patricienne: Venise. Paris, 1915. [Bibliographie de philosophie scientifique. ] so :

a. Best extended history in English of Venice. The first edition was very | , modest in its worth, but through successive revisions it has, in its latest form, assumed great value. 0b. Long the authoritative history in Italian; based largely

on research in Venetian archives. c. More recent work; exhaustive study, based on the sources which are fully described in an appendix to v. 1, and which are

: submitted to careful critical analysis. V. 1. Treats the origins and closes with . the capture of Constantinople in 1204. V.2. Deals with the period of Venetian |

: greatness. V. 3. Announced to complete the narrative. Constitutional and economic developments receive full consideration and are frequently presented

| oe TFJ

in a new light, as is also the case with the fine arts. Written with feeling for the dramatic interest of the subject. Review, v. 1, F. Schevill, 4.H.R. 12:864, , July 1907. d. Attractive in style; particularly good for the relations between

| Venice and the East. Review, C. Pfister, Rev. Hist. 121:159,; Jan. 1916. Also. | cf. Rawdon Brown’s excellent account of Venetian commerce at its period of greatness, in the preface to v. 1 of (O94) Calendar of state papers, Venetian,

- ©462a Brown, Horatio F. Life on the lagoons. 1884. sth ed., London, 19009. ,

b—— Venetian studies. 1887. Rev. ed. Studies in the history of = — : , Venice, 2 v., London and N. Y., 1907. Venice, an historical sketch of the republic. 1893. and rev. ed., , *c ——— London, 1895. (Bibliography.) ,

a raphy.) | |

d ——— Venetian republic. London, 1902. [Temple primers.] (Bibliog-

oe e Molmenti, Pompeo G. Venice, its individual growth from the earliest ) beginnings to the fall of the republic. 6 v. Chicago, 1906-08. Tr. by . , H. F. Brown from La storia di Venezia nella vita privata, 1880; 5th ed.,

, 3 pt., 1903-08. 7th ed, Bergamo, 1927 , , No modern writer in English had a deeper knowledge of Venetian history than Horatio Brown, who combined attractiveness of style with sound ‘earning. For five years, I900 to 1905, he edited v. 8-12 of (094) Calendar of state papers, Venetian, for the British government, and gained an unrivalled knowledge of the Venetian archives. b. Twenty essays on various topics in Venetian history,

, all of interest, although possibly those which deal with Venetian policy in the Levant are most suggestive. d. Best brief handbook on the subject. e. More recently he has translated Molmenti’s classic volumes on Venetian private life.

Review, F. Schevill, 4.H.R. 12:866, July 1907. , a TFJ

oo —. FLORENCE |

O471a Hyett, Francis A. Florence, her history and art to the fall of the

. .. republic. London and N. Y., 1903. (Buibliography.) . = ,

~~ -b Perrens, Francois T. History of Florence under the domination of

Cosimo, Piero, Lorenzo de’ Medicis, 1434-1492. London, 1892. Abridged co: tr. by H. Lynch from Histoire de Florence depms ses origines jusqua la . chute de In république, 9 v., Paris, 1877-90; 2nd ed. of v./ 1-6, Paris, 1902.

re ITALY oo 685 |

: | 1908. , -

- .-¢ Davidsohn, Robert. Geschichte von Florenz. V. 1-4 in 9. Berlin, oe 1896-1927. (Bibliographies.) Italian tr. of v. 1-2 Storia di Firenze,2v. _

| Firenze, 1907-009. : oe | d —— Forschungen zur Geschichte von Florenz. V. 1-4, Berlin, 1806-

— -e Young, George F. The Medici. 2 v. London, 1909. (Bibliography.) .

- £ Roth, Cecil. The last Florentine republic. London, 1925. _ oe a. Sympathetic account of the history of Florence to the siege of 1529-1530.

The chapters on Florentine art and literature are especially full, and the one on , trade gilds is also useful. b. Most recent complete history of Florence prior to 1531; already antiquated; the reader would better turn at once to more , , modern specialized works, such as c. and d. and that of (0472) Villari. c. Splen- — did and perhaps definitive history, which has reached the middle of the fourteenth | _

- century; the latest parts issued are devoted to a critical discussion of Florentine | a

oo - BG

industry, commerce, banking, and social life, about 1350. Reviews, G. Salvemini, —

Rev. Hist. 68:354, Dec. 1808; G. Baskerville, E.H.R..26:371, Apr. 1911; (Lon-

don) Times Literary Supplement, 23 :796, Nov. 27, 1924. d. Invaluable, especially on the economic side. e. Fair, recent account of the Medici period. f. , Scholarly history of Florence as the center of Italian politics from 1527-1530. |

O472a Villari, Pasquale. Two first centuries of Florentine history, the republic ,

, and parties at the time of Dante. London, 1894-95. Tr. by L. Villari

- from I primi due secolt della storia di Firenze, 2 v., Firenze, 1894. : | b—— Life and times of Girolamo Savonarola: 1888. 3rd popular ed.,

London, 1899. Tr. by L. Villari from La storia di Girolami Savonarola e

de’ suot tempi, 1859-61; 3rd ed., 2 v., Firenze, 1898. | , : ¢—— Life and times of Niccold Machiavelli. 1878-83. Rev. ed., 1892; : popular ed. 2 v., London, 1898 Tr. by L.. Villari from Niccolo | oe Machiavelli e 1 suot tempt, 1877-82; 3rd rev. ed., 3 v., Milano, 1912-14. |

oe d Schnitzer,’ Joseph. Savonarola, ein Kulturbild aus dey Zeit der = —

Renaissance. 2 v. Munchen, 1924. : | :

Pasquale Villari, 1827-1917, is undoubtedly the most widely known of recent

, historians of Italian nationality. A fugitive from Naples after the 1848 : revolution, he settled in Florence as professor of history at the Istituto di Studii oo Superiori. His long life. was divided between service to the Italian state and ~~ ,

, scientific investigation of its history. a. His last important production; its

, value, though great, is today lessened by the deeper research of (O47ic and d)

Davidsohn. b. Youthful work; while of great merit and full of vivid de- , scription, is perhaps too enthusiastic in tone. c. His best work; perhaps the

best book on that period of Italian history available in English. Cf. (O1atr) - and (O2o1c and d) for Villari’s other works. d. Most authoritative of the _ recent biographies of Savonarola; the result of many years of careful study.

686 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , a 0473a Machiavelli, Niccolé. Historical, political, and diplomatic:writings. 1882. _ and ed., 4 v., Boston, 1891. Tr. by C. E. Detmold from Tutte le opere di Nicolo Machtavellt cittadino ed secretario florentino, 1550; most complete

ed., Opera di Niccold Machiavelli, 8 v., 1813; most recent and best ed., though incomplete, by L. Passerini, G. Milanesi, and P. Fanfani, Opere

so - di Niccolo Machiavelli, 6 v., Firenze, 1873-77. |

’ b ——— Il principe, edited by L. Arthur Burd, with an introduction by

Lord Acton. Oxford, 1891. (Bibliography.) © , oe , ,

The principal writings of Machiavelli are: II principe di Niccholo Machiavello | al Magnifico Lorenzo di Piero de’ Medict, 1532; Discorst sopra la prima deca di Tito Livio, 1531; Historie florentine, 1532; Libro della arte della guerra, 1521. .

: There have been various editions of each of these, as well as of the author’s collected works, both in Italian and in translations in many languages. An

- acquaintance with the writings of this famous statesman and political philosopher.

| | , | TFJ

is indispensable to an understanding of the spirit of Florence—or,- indeed, of

oe Italy—in the early sixteenth century. In spite of his bad reputation, Machiaveii was a zealous Italian patriot, trying to find the surest way to ex>e!l the foreigner

and unify Italy. 6b. Best annotated edition of the ‘Prince’ which deserves special attention. Cf. (0472c) Villari, Life and times of Niccold Machiavelli.

O474a Guicciardini, Francesco. Historie of Guicciardin, conteining the warres ,

of Italie and other partes. 1579. 3rd ed., London, 1618. Tr. by G.. | Fenton from L’justoria d’ltalia, 1561; best ed. by A. Gherardi, v. 1I-a,

Firenze, 1919. , |

, . b ———_ Counsels and reflections, _London, 1890. Tr. by N. H. Thomson politics e civilt, introdusione e note di Adolfo Faggi, Torino, 1921. [Col-

- from Ricerdi politict e. civili. First published in c. Later ed., Ricordi :

SO lezione di. classici italiani.]. : | . | c —— Obpere inedite. Ed. by G. Canestrini. 10 v. Firenze, 1857-67.

, 1824. , | = ;

, d Ranke, Leopold von.. Zur Krittk neuerer Geschichischreiber. Leipzig, To understand the spirit of Florence in the sixteenth century one should also

read Guicciardini as well as. (0473) Machiavelli, the two men being Florence’s ;

- most famous political philosophers. Guicciardini.was a cynical searcher of | human motives, telling an interminable story with keen and analytic power, but

strikingly destitute of national and ethical ideals. .b. Deserves special com| parison with Machiavelli’s Prince. d. Furnishes a severe criticism of Guicciardini' as historian; written in Ranke’s youth. For a more recent appraisal of

100 :486—540, 1908. 7 | | TFJ

_ Guicciardini as historian, cf. E. Fueter, “Guicciardini als Historiker,’ Hist. Zeit.

ROME AND PAPAL STATES O481a Gregorovius, Ferdinand. History of the city of Rome in the middle ages. 8 v. in 13. London, 1894-1902. Tr. by A. Hamilton from 4th ed. of | Geschichte der Stadt Rom im Mittelalter vom fiinften bis zum sechzehnten Jahrhundert, 1859-72; 6th ed., 8 v., Stuttgart, 1922. — , b Duchesne, Louis. Beginnings of the temporal sovereignty of the popes,

A. D. 754-1073. London, 1908. [International Catholic library.] Tr. by |

Paris, 1904.

A. H. Mathew from Les premiers temps de Tlétat pontifical, 1898; 2nd ed.,

- , ATV | 67 - ¢ Halphen, Louis. fiudes sur Padministration de Rome au moyen age, «751-1252, Paris, 1907. [Bibliothéque de I’Ecole des Hautes Etudes.] ,

dd Boiiard, Alain de. Le régime politique et les institutions de Rome au an moyen age, 1252-1347. Paris, 1920. [Bibliothéque des Ecoles frangaises .

a _ d@’Athenes et de Rome.] (Bibliography.) | a : , -q, Standard history of the city of Rome from about 400 to 1534. b. Critical history of the early growth of the temporal possessions of the pope, by an ,

commune. = | , | oo -

, eminent Catholic scholar. c. Short study of highest value. Review, R. ' Poupardin, Rev. Hist. 95:104, Sept. 1907. d. Best work on Roman medieval -- For books that deal primarily with the history of the papacy, the reader is

referred to § F. For the Roman republic of 1848-49, cf. (O357a) Trevelyan,

| Garibaldi’s defense of the Roman republic. , | oe TFJ

| : | NAPLES AND SICILY _ | O4gia Gay, Jules. L’Italie méridionale et Vempire byzantin depuis Pavenement —

de Basile [& jusqu’a la prise de Bari par les Normands, 867-1071. Paris,

7 _ (Bibhiography.) , , , - | 1904.. [Bibliotheque des Ecoles Frangaises d’Athénes et de Rome.]

4 1854-72. — | | i.

| ~ b Amari, Michele. Storia dei Musulmani di Sicilia. 3 v. in 4. Firenze,

, _ Standard authorities for the earlier medieval history of Naples and Sicily. a. Authoritative work on two centuries of the general history of southern Italy, , with special reference to the decline of Byzantine power. Clear, scholarly account, | based upon a sound knowledge of printed sources and of modern researches. _.

| Still the most important contribution to the subject; scholarly and critical; based ; on the Arabic sources, of which Amari was a recognized master. Where, however, Latin sources were used, its value has been somewhat superseded by more

recent investigations. oo a JCH ,

O4o2a Chalandon, Ferdinand. Histoire de la domination normande en Italie et —

en Sictle. 2v. Paris, 1907. — a

| b Caspar, Erich. Roger II, rror-1154, und die Griindung der normannisch- , , sicilischen Monarchie. Innsbruck, 1904. : | | , a ce Curtis, Edmund. Roger of Sicily and the Normans in lower Italy,. Zor6-

, , 1154. London and N. Y., 1912. [Heroes of the nations.] (Bibliography. ) , For the Norman period in the history of southern Italy much good work has , been done in recent years; cf. § H and the bibliography in (H2q1a) Haskins, Normans in European history, p. 247. a. This elaborate and scholarly work covers from. the arrival of the Normans to the close of the period in 1197. The _ author shows ample evidence of his mastery of the printed, and investigation of . |

| _ the unprinted, sources. The first part of the book, devoted to political history, , remains the best complete work on the period; the second part, on institutions .

and civilization, is less satisfactory. 6. Standard work on the reign. c.

7 Useful, popular account. | , , | , jJcH | , ~ ©493a Johnston, Robert M. Napoleonic empire in southern Italy and the rise of — -

, , the secret societies. 2v. London and N. Y., 1904. (Bibliography.)

_ b Colletta, Pietro. History of the kingdom of Naples, 1734-1825. 2 v.

, Edinburgh, 1858. Tr. by S. H. Horner from Storia del reame di Napoli,

, dal 1734 sino al 1825,.2 v. (also 4 v.), Capolago,; 1834. Many. later ed.

688 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , c Croce, Benedetto. Storia del regno di Napoli. Bari, 1925. ([Scritti di

] storia letteraria e politica.] (Bibliography.) - :

a. Interesting and suggestive treatment, although marred by haste, of the re- — — ‘ construction of the Two Sicilies under the rule of Joseph Bonaparte and Joachim

. Murat, and of the early years of the Bourbon restoration. It largely supersedes Db. which was long a notable work, but is now to be avoided as extremely prejudiced.

Review of a., H. N. Gay, AFR. 10:661, Apr. 1905. c. Latest exposition of Neapolitan history; by one of the most distinguished of living Italian historians.

La fine di| NAVAL un regno.HISTORY oe , , TFJ| |

, For the last years of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, cf. (0362a) R. de Cesare,

O521a Manfroni, Camillo. Storia della marina italiana dalle invasioni barbariche al trattato di Ninfeo. Livorno, 1899. | ,

| b ——— Storia della marina italiana dal trattato di Ninfeo alla caduta di

Costantinopol. 2 v. Livorno, 1902. | a

c ——_ Storia della marina italiana dalla caduta di Costantinopoli fin alla battagha di Lepanto. Roma, 1897.

| Four excellent volumes upon the history of Italian sea-power from the inva- . sions to 1571; written largely from primary sources, although not always with the best critical judgment; from the nature of the subject, the history is chiefly

that of separate cities. : _ - TFF | CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY a Os531 Mayer, Ernst. Italienische Verfassungsgeschichte von der Gothenzeit

| bis sur Zunftherrschaft. 2 v. Leipzig, 1909. (Bibliography.)

Admirable account, by a jurist, of constitutional development in Italy from the

: latest imperial period to about 1500; written wholly from the sources, with little reference to secondary authorities. V. 1. Treats of land tenure and persons. V. 2. Deals with administration and justice. The chapter devoted to the early history of municipalities should be supplemented by (O202) Hegel, Geschichte

Oo der Staddteverfassung von Italien. — a , : TFJ

O551 Pertile, Antonio. Storia del diritto italiano dalla caduta dell’ impero — - romano alla codificazione. 1873-87. and rev. ed., 6 v. in 8 and index, —

Torino, 1892-1903. (Bibliography. ) , - | ,

del diritto ttaliano. OS OS TF

Standard history of legal development in Italy. Cf. (OQ6c} Solmi, La storia ,

| _ ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY 7 ~O571a Schulte, Aloys. Geschichte des mittelalterlichen Handels und Verkehrs |

, | zwischen Westdeutschland und Italien mit Ausschluss von Venedig. 2 v.

Leipzig, 1900. [Badische Historische Kommission. ] ,

b ——— Die Fugger in Rom, 1495-1523, mit Studien zur Geschichte des —

, kirchlichen Finanzwesens jener Zeit. 2 v. in 1. Leipzig, 1904.

c Simonsfeld, Henry. Der Fondaco det Tedeschi in Venedig und die

| deutsch-venetianschen Handelsbeztehungen. 2v. Stuttgart, 18097.

a. and c. Two outstanding books on Italian commerce before the Commercial

Revolution. a. With one volume of text and one of published ‘source material, |

ee - -TALY 689 -

a covers the history of medieval commerce over the northwestern Alpine passes... | Classic account of the trade relations between Venice and the southern German

towns. 0. Detailed, critical account of the Italian side of the Fugger Bank at its moment of greatest activity and influence; perhaps the best monograph on

Italian banking in the late Renaissance. _ ,

_. Also cf. (H571e) Heyd, Histoire du commerce du Levant au moyen-Gge; _ (H572) Schaube, Handelsgeschichte der romanischen Volker des Mittelmeergebiets bis zum Ende der Kreuzaiige; and the histories of (0451) Genoa, (O461—

_ 462) Venice, (0471) Florence. Works listed under the following numbers: (O402, 413, 421, 521, 531) contain more or less material on economic and social :

history. , 7 —_ ] a TF Oe CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION | Oo

For works on the history of the papacy and on the religious history of Italy, _

cf. § F. For lives of Savonarola, cf. (0472). | , a

_ CULTURAL HISTORY: THOUGHT AND PHILOSOPHY | — In the absence of good general works surveying these topics, reference may be ' - made to the lives and works of the following persons listed under the numbers | | affixed: (0255) Cellini, (0256) Castiglione, (0472-473) Machiavelli, (0474) Guicciardini, (O822) Galileo, (0823) Giordano Bruno. For the intellectual. history of the Renaissance period in Italy, much valuable material is embodied in the works listed under (O251-252). Also cf. (A243) Croce, History, its

|ontheory and practice. — , : CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE 7 | :

- 0661a Gaspary, Adolf. Geschichte der italienischen Literatur. 2 v. Strass: oe burg, 1885-88. Italian tr. by N. Zingarelli and Vittorio Rossi, Storia della , . _ letteratura italiana, 2 v., Torino, 1887-91; rev. ed. of v. 2 by V. Rossi, , rgo1. English tr. of small part by H. Oelsner, History of early Italian a literature to the death of Dante, London, 1901. [Bohn’s standard library. |

| , (Bibliography. ) | | , ee , , |

, , 1878-809. | 7 , | | b Bartoli, Adolfo. Storia della letteratura italiana. 7 v. in 8. Firenze,

z - © Storia letteraria d’Italia, scritta da una societa di professori. 9 v. in 11. | , Milano, 1897-1913. [1,; C. Giussani, Letteratura romana; 2a, F. Novati,

Le origint; 2b, G. Bertoni, [1 duecento; 3, N. Zingarelli, Dante; 4, G.

: Volpi, Il trecento; 5, V. Rossi, [1 quattrocento; 6, F. Flamini, [] cinque-

, oo- d@ Mazzoni, L’ottocenio.| an - , Hauvette, Henri. Littérature italienne. 1906. 2nd ed., Paris, 1914. [Histoire des littératures.] ae Oo _ : - . @ Rossi, Vittorio. Storia della letteratura italiana per uso dei licei. . 1900. : —. cento; 7, A. Belloni, [1 seicento; 8, T. Concari, [1 settecento; 9a and b, G. |

me 4th ed., 3 v. Milano, 1910. (Excellent bibliographies.) | } a ,

, _ £ D’Ancona, Alessandro, and Bacci, Orazio. Manuale della letteratura

- (Bibliography. ) Te | ,

, _ ttaliana. 909. Rev. ed., 6 v., Firenze, 1919-21. [Collezione scolastica. ]

_ g Sanctis, Francesco de. Storia della letteratura italiana. 1870. New —

~ . ed. by B.-Croce, 2 v., Bari, 1912; Eng, tr..by J. Refern in preparation. , ,

|, For the history of Italian literature, this is still unequalled for original = material, and for clearness and taste of presentation, but extends only to the

) 690 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , end of the sixteenth century. The Italian translation is better than the German original. b. Also useful, especially for the earlier period, although of uneven merit. c. This codperative history has great fulness of detail; each volume was prepared by a specialist; the work as a whole lacks symmetry. d. Best study in French; makes no pretense to completeness; interest is centered in the greatest writers, especially in the Renaissance. e. Excellent manual; presents the | results of the most recent investigation. f. Also excellent; contains many ~

extracts. | , EBB

- g. By many critics, including Croce, considered the best general study. Try English readers will find a good survey of Italian literature of the Renaissance

, in (O252a) Symonds, Renaissance in Italy, v. 4-5. For works on Dante, -cf.

, (0207), on Petrarch, cf. (0253), on Boccaccio, cf. (0254). :

~ CULTURAL HISTORY: ART .

(Bibliography. ) :

- O681a Cummings, Charles A. History of architecture in Iialy from the time

, of Constantine to the dawn of the renatssance. 2 v. Boston, 1901.

b Anderson, William J. Architecture of the renaissance in Italy. . 1896. ' 4th rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1909. (Bubliography.}

- and N. Y., 1912. , | :

| c. Ricci, Corrado. Baroque architecture and sculpture in Italy. London Architecture: and decorative sculpture of the high and late —d ——— - renasssance m Italy. N. Y.,. 1923. oo |

, e Porter, Arthur K. Lombard architecture. 3 v. and atlas. New Haven,

oo, 1915-17. (Bibliography.)

For. the history of Italian architecture as a whole, cf. general histories of | architecture in § B. a. Facile summary of. Italian architecture in the Middle Ages: written prior to the valuable researches of Porter and others; richly illus-

trated. 6. Popular study; written from the point of view of the practising architect; the estimates, especially for the later period, need revision in the light , of more recent studies; the datings have. been revised by later researches, partly embodied in c. and d. -c. and d.:- Primarily volumes of illustrations, with informative legends and a brief introductory text; measurably abreast of current

research. e¢. Monumental work which incorporates the author’s extensive , studies in the documents and monuments of the Lombard style and in the iconographic materials. A volume of general summary is followed by two large volumes of detailed studies of each individual building and by a large atlas of

| illustrations. Porter’s more general works (cf. H683) are also useful for the

architecture of Italy. , Oo OFK OQ686 Vasari, Giorgio. Lives of the most eminent painters, sculptors, and | architects. 10 v. London, 1912-15; N. Y., 1912-16. Tr. by G. du C. de , | Vere from Le vite det pit eccellenti pittori, scultort, ed architetti. 1550.

12th ed., Firenze, .1893. a oo ,

In his day, 1511-1574, Vasari was considered an excellent artist himself; but today his great reputation depends wholly upon his work as biographer of the famous artists of Italy from Cimabue to Sansovino. Although often based on gossip and full of plagiarisms, this work still remains a mine of information

deserves attention. , _ HLG | and interest. As, in a sense, the father of the history of art, Vasari well |

7 : | ITALY gs 691 0687a Crowe, Sir Joseph A., and Cavalcaselle, Giovanni Battista. New his- |

| tory of painting in Italy, from the second to the sixteenth century. 3 v., ,

1864-66. 2nd ed. by Langton Douglas, S. A. Strong, G. de Nicola, and . T.. Borenius, History of painting in Italy, Umbria, Florence, and Siena, : from the second to the sixteenth century. 6 v., London, 1903-14. Another |

: ed. by Edward Hutton, 3 v., London and N. Y., 1908-00. , Cc b ——— History of painting in north. Italy, Venice, Padua, Vicenza, OS Verona, Ferrara, Milan, Friuli, Brescia, from the fourteenth to the six- :

century. 2 v., 1871. New ed. by Tancred Borenius, 3 v., London , — cteenth and N. Y.,.1912. (Bibliography. ) : a , Morelli, Giovanni (Lermolieff, Ivan). JItalian painters, critical studies —

- of their works. -2 v.. London, 1892-93. Tr. by C. J. Ffoulkes from , Kunstkritische Studien tiber italienische Malerei, 3 v., Leipzig, 1890-93. d Berenson, Bernhard. Venetian painters of the renaissance. 1894.. 3rd 7

, ed, N. Y., 1903. , | a oo , oe . e-——— Florentine painters of the renaissance. 1896. 3rd rev. ed.,

N. Y., 1909. , a . _ : |

. N. Y., 1909. ,

| £~——— Central Italian painters of the renaissance. 1897. 2nd rev. ed.,

: g ——— North Italian painters of the renaissance. N. Y., 1907. |

1927. oe oo

hh Venturi, Adolfo. Storia dell’ arte italiana. 7 v. in 10. Milano, 1901-15.

i Toesca, Pietro. Storia dell’arte tialiana. V. 1, Il Medioevo. Torino, a. In its first edition, the earliest complete survey. of Italian painting; written in the midst of hardship, by an English enthusiast, advised by an Italian friend. It showed sound judgment and became the accepted English history of Italian - painting. The vast amount of investigation in the ensuing forty years was em-

bodied in the notes of the new ,edition. The four volumes which Douglas revised embody the results of his scholarship and research, but the other two volumes are less well done. Hutton’s edition is less expensive. b. Supplementary work of similar character. c. Morelli, whose work was originally pub- — _ lished in German under the pseudonym of Ivan Lermolieff, was the founder of the modern scientific method of attribution of paintings based on internal evidence. |

_ The English translation covers only his. studies on the Borghese and Doria , galleries in Rome and. the Munich and Dresden galleries. d., e., f., and g. Berenson’s volumes represent the continuation of the Morellian method. Each of these small books, without illustrations, contains, first, general characterizations of the work of the school and of the individual masters, which afford , - the most penetrating and suggestive brief analyses of their style, and, secondly,

- jists of the works of each. master which are accepted as authentic by Berenson, a in the exercise of his critical method of attribution by internal evidence. As a | whole, they remain the most discriminating and reliable body of judgments. . h.

Monumental work; lavishly illustrated; an encyclopedic storehouse of material. / , For each master there is a brief summary of all the documentary knowledge, and then an attempt to reconstruct the work of the master by the aid of internal 7 evidence. While full of suggestion, the attributions are generally regarded as oe , less reliable than Berenson’s. Venturi is, however, especially valuable on the art

, of Ferrara, Modena, and the Marches. | a , FK

, 4. Outstanding volume covering the history of Italian art from its beginnings to the thirteenth century, by the professor of medieval art at the University of |

Rome; complete and philosophical. a a TFJ

Oe 692 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oo |

oe BIOGRAPHIES Oe Among many excellent biographies of personages of note in Italian history, beyond those already listed, may be mentioned the following of special interest: For the eleventh century: (O721) Nora Duff, Matilda of Tuscany, London, 1909. For the twelfth, (0731) Adolf Hausrath, Arnold von Brescia, Leipzig,. 1891; reprint, Leipzig, 1895. [Weltverbesserer im Mittelalter.] For the thirteenth, -

(O741) Friedrich Stieve, Ezzelino von Romano, Leipzig, 1000. oo OS | For the fourteenth century: (0761) Edmund G. Gardner, Saint Catherine of | Siena, London and N. Y., 1907; (O762) John Temple-Leader and Giuseppe , Marcotti, Sir John Hawkwood (L’Acuto), Story of a condottiere, Florence and - London, 1889, tr. by Leader Scott (Mrs. L. E. Baxter) from Giovanni Acuto

, (Sir John Hawkwood), la storia d'un condottiere,. Firenze, 1889; (0763) Hans Spangenberg, Can Grande della Scala, 2 v., Berlin, 1892-95; (O764) Emmanuel Rodocanachi, Cola di Rienzi, histoire de Rome de 1342 a 1354, Paris, 1888.

For the fifteenth century: (O781) Edward Hutton, Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta, Lord of Rimim, London and N. Y., 1906; (O782) Katharine D. Ewart —

(Mrs. H. M. Vernon), Cosimo de’ Medici, London and N. Y., 1899 [Foreign statesmen]; (0783) Edward Armstrong, Lorenzo de’ Medici, London and N. Y.,

1896 [Heroes of the nations]; (0784) Conte Pietro D. Pasolini dall’Onda,

| Caterina Sforza, 3 v., Roma, 1893, abridged French tr. by M. Hélys (M. Léra), Paris, 1912; (O785) Ferdinand Gregorovius, Lucrezia Borgia, 1874, 3rd rev. ed.,

: 2 v. in I, Stuttgart, 1875, French tr. by P. Regnaud, 2 v., Paris, 1876; (0786)

William H. Woodward, Cesare Borgia, London, 1913. : For the sixteenth century: (O801) Eugéne Mintz, Leonardo da Vinci, 2 v.,

, London and N. Y., 1878, tr. from.ms. of Léonard de Vinci, Paris, 1899; (O802)

Sir Joseph A. Crowe and Giovanni B. Cavalcaselle, Raphael, his life and works, 2 v., London, 1882-85; (0803) Crowe and Cavalcaselle, Titian, his life and times,

, 2 v., London, 1877; (O804) Georg Gronau, Titian, London and N. Y., 1904, tr. , by A. M. Todd from Tiztan, Berlin, 1900; (O805) Herman F. Grimm, Life of Michael Angelo, 1865, new ed., 2 v., Boston, 1896, tr. by (O806) Julia Cartwright , (Mrs. Henry Ady), Beatrice d’Este, Duchess of Milan, 1899, later ed., London

and N. Y., 1912; (O807) id., Isabella d’Este, Marchioness of Mantua, 1903, , reprint, London and N. Y., 1923; (O808) Edward Hutton, Pietro Aretino, the | scourge of princes, London and Boston, 1922; (O809) Pierre Gauthiez, Jean des Bandes Noires, Paris, 1901; (O810) Cecily Booth, Cosimo I, duke of Florence,

1880.

_ Cambridge, Eng., 1921. , : =

‘Bor the seventeenth century: (0821) Alexander Robertson, Fra Paolo Sarpi, — | 1893, 2nd ed., London, 1894; (0822) John H. Fahie, Galileo, his life and work,

London, 1903; (0823) Domenico Berti, Giordano Bruno, 1861, rev. ed., Torino, |

For the eighteenth century: (0841) Costanzo Rinaudo, Carlo Emanuele I,

Torino, 1891; (O842) Pietro Cala Ulloa, Di Bernardo Tanucci e de’ syot tempi, and ed., Napoli, 1875; (0843) Eugene Bouvy, Le comte Pietro Vern, 1728-1707,

ses idées et son temps, Paris, 1880. , a

For the nineteenth century: (0861) Alfred von. Reumont, Gino Capponi,

Gotha, 1880; (0862) Alessandro di Ancona, Federigo Confalonieri, 1896, 2nd ed., Milano, 1898; (0863) Giuseppe Ricciardi, Storia det fratelli Bandtera, Firenze, 1862; (0864) Giovanni Baldasseroni, Leopoldo II, granduca di Toscana, e 1 suot , tempt, Firenze, 1871; (0865) Domenico Berti, 1 Vincenzo Gioberti, riformatore

| ITALY 98

politico e ministro, Firenze, 1881; (0866) A. Anzilotti, Gioberti, Firenze, 1922; .

, (0867) Massimo, Marchese d’Azeglio, Recollections, tr. by A. Maffei from

I miei ricordi, 1866, best ed., 3 v., Firenze, 1899; (0868) Dominique Battesti, 7 Un patriote italien: Massimo d’Azgeglio, Paris, 1913; (O869) Giovanni Visconti- | }

, _ , , , TFT Venosta, Lemoirs of youth, things seen and known, 1847-1860, Boston, 1914, tr.

by W. Prall, from Ricordi di gioventu, cose vedute o sapute, 1847-1860, 1904, 3rd . - ed., Milano, 1906; (0870) Marco Minghetti, I miei ricordi, 3 v., Roma, 1888-90.

GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS a

Among the official publications of the Italian government the following are a of interest to ‘the historian: (Og01) Gazzetta ufficiale del regno. d'Italia, Torino, | ee Firenze, Roma, 1860 ff., which gives the text of royal decrees, and a statement of various administrative acts; (Ogo2) Atti parlamentari, in two divisions, for the senate and chamber of deputies, and, under each division, in various series, of — oe

which the following are noteworthy: (Ogo2za) Discussioni (debates), (Ogo2b) _ Disegni di legge (legislation), and (Ogo2c) Documenti (material from various —

. ministries submitted to parliament). Among the Documenti are to be found the | (Ogo2zd) Documenti diplomatici, presented by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, |

and commonly called ‘green books.’ (0903) Annuario statistico italiano, Roma, , , 1878 ff., published about once in two years by the Ufficio centrale di. statistica, gives convenient information on the statistics of population, government, bureaus,

finance, industry, commerce, etc. a ; , | a -

: _ The historical section of the general staff, Corpo di Stato Maggiore, Ufficio © . , Storico, has published (Og04) Relazione e rapporti finali sulla campagna di 1848, 3 v., Roma, 1910; (Og05) Sulla campagna di 1849, Roma, 1911; (O906) Sulla campagna di 1859, 6 v., Roma, 1910-12; and (Og07) Sulla campagna di 1866,

2 v., Roma, 1875-95. | oo , TFJ

, 7 ACADEMY AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS : For academy and society publications relating to Italian history, cf. (076-93).

OO OO PERIODICALS / ,

Among the periodicals of general character in Italian, several frequently | contain articles of an historical nature. Among these the most important are |

~~ (00941) Nuova antologia di lettere, scienze, ed arti, semi-monthly, Firenze and Roma, 1866 ff. (Indici, 1866-1895, Roma, 1901); and (Oo42) Rivista d’Jtalia,

monthly, Roma and Milano, 1808 ff.. a , , ,

, (Og51) Rivista storica italiana, quarterly, Torino, 1884 ff. (Indice, 1884-1901, 2 v., Torino, 1904), which formerly limited its scope to book reviews and bibliographical data on Italian history and has consequently been the indispensable means of keeping abreast with the subject, began in 1923 a new series as a .

general historical review. (0952) Bollettino dell’ Istituto. Storico Italiano, . Roma, 1886 ff., is the organ of the Institute auxiliary to its publication of (O76)

_ Fonts per la storia a’Italia, and, since 1923, of the new edition of (Oo1) Muratori. a , A similar journal devoted primarily to materials concerning the relations of the — -. Teutonic nations with Italy, especially in the Middle Ages, is (0953) Quellen | | und Forschungen aus ttahenischen Archiven und Bibliotheken herausgegeben vom 7 : Kéniglichen Preussischen Historischen Institut in Rom, 20 v., Rom, 1808 ff. (index of v. I-17 in v. 17). Another general. historical review was (0954)

| 694 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | Studi storici, Pisa, Torino, and Pavia, 22 v., 1891-1914; and a new one is (0955)

Nuova rivista storica, quarterly, Milano, 1917 ff... . ,

There are also a large number of periodicals of provincial, local, and specialized character, of which the more-important are: (0961) Miscellanea di storia italiana,

| Torino, 1862 ff. (indexes in v. I5 and 31), originally published by the Regia , Deputazione di Storia Patria, but since 1895 by the Regia Deputazione sopra gli Studi di Storia Patria per le Antiche Provincie e la Lombardia, which has | also issued (Og61a) Biblioteca di storia italiana recente, Torino, 1907 ff.; (O962) - Bibhoteca della Societa Storica Subalpina, Pinerolo, 1899 ff., for the history of Piedmont; (0963) Archivio storico lombardo, quarterly, Milano, 1874 ff..(Indict, , 1874-1903, 2 v., Milano, 1894-1905); (0964) Archivio veneto, quarterly, 40 v.,

| Venezia, 1871-90 (Indice generale forms v. 39-40), continued as (0965) ‘Nuovo archivio veneto, quarterly, Venezia, 42 v., 1891-1921 (Indice, 1891-1910, 2 v.,

Venezia, 1901-1911); then as (O966a) Archivio veneto-tridentino, quarterly, | Venezia, 1922-26; and again as (0966b) Archivio veneto, 1927 ff.; (O067) ! — Archivio storico ttaliano, Firenze, 1842 ff. (Indice, 1842-1907, 6 v., Firenze, 18571909), now published by Regia Deputazione Toscana di Storia Patria; (O0968)

| Archivio della Reale Societa Romana di Storia Patria, Roma, 1877 ff. (Indice, | 1877-1902, 2 v., Roma, 1888-1903); (O0969) Archivio storico per le province

napoletane pubblicato a cura della Societa di Storia Patria, quarterly, Napoli, 1876 ff. (Indice generale, 1876-1900, 2 v., Napoli, 1897-1902) ; (O970) Archivio

| , storico siciliano, quarterly, Palermo, 1873 ff. , | , , For the Risorgimento, several specialized periodicals have published an

enormous quantity of important documents and inaugurated the critical study of that epoch. Among the more important are: (Og81) Ruivista storica del - risorgimento italiano, ed. by B. Manzone, 3 v., Torino, 1895-1900, continued, by | | the same editor, as (O982) Il risorgimento italiano, rivista storica,. Torino, 1908 ff., : until 1914 the organ of the Societa Nazionale per la Storia del Risorgimento Italiano, since which date its organ has been (O983) Rassegna storica dei

risorgimento, Roma and Aquila degli Abruzzi, 1914 ff. : :

(O991) Memorie storiche militari, comando del Corpo di Stato Maggiore, — Ufficio Storico, 10 v. in 11, Roma and Citta di Castello, 1909-14, contains a

series of military studies of the first importance. __ TF ti

ee SECTION P I |

ee Editor oe

oe .GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND oo :

On SipNEY BrapsHAW Fay. | | ,

Be Professor of History, Harvard University , a ,

SF , CONTENTS _ | a - ; , Introduction : |

,,

, Pi- 16 ~— Bibliography and library collections — , . 21-36 Encyclopedias and works of reference -

: -a66-4142 Geography ——| me 96 Source books, collections of sources, archive publications | IOI~104. Shorter general histories _SS - So | I2I-122 Longer general histories — | a 201-482 Histories of special periods, regions, and topics oe 20i~202 Germanic origins oo . 211-231 Middle Ages to 1493 a a

Oo | , _ 1493-1648 ; a 281-315 Prussia and Austria, 1648-1815 ee 321-348 Bismarck and German unity, 1815-1890 — SO oe,7401-413 351-383 Germany since 1890 |. Oo / Local. history : , oo461-482 | 421-442Switzerland Austria - 7 , a| :! , Oe _ Diplomatic, military, and naval history or 7 | - 531-561 Constitutional and legal history, political theory , , | 571-591 Economic and social history | a ,_, a: a, , _ — .62 601-616 Cultural history: general | ” ” religion : | 641 . v7. education 661 — ” ” — literature , . a | , oo, | 241-271 Renaissance, Reformation, and Counter-Reformation,

| ;7Q 681 : ”Biography "art 2 |: _| 1-888 , , — goI-gi2. Government publications =~ | | 921-936 § Academy and society publications ,

oS 941-992 ~=—- Periodicals _

oeTheahistory INTRODUCTION. — Oo | of Germany has been subjected to a great amount of detailed | — scrutiny, owing partly to the fact that the modern school of historical writing | _ largely developed from Ranke and the students whom he trained, and partly to

, | ne - 695 |

the local patriotism which has led investigators to deal at length with the _ 7 , history of the hundreds of little states comprised within the old Holy Roman , Empire, as well as with the history of the nation as a whole. A large part of this

696 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , vast historical literature is noted in (Pia) Dahlmann-Waitz, Quellenkunde, an invaluable bibliographical guide to which all students of German history should

have recourse. There are also helpful but uncritical lists of books in the chapters dealing with Germany in (H121) Cambridge medieval history and (1121)

Cambridge modern history. a ,

As the history of the Holy Roman Empire in the Middle Ages is, to a large extent, the history of Europe and of the relations of church and state, for many _ of the works which one might expect to find mentioned in this section, the reader

_ should consult §§ F, H, I, J, M, and O. Similarly for the German colonies, reference should be made to §§ K and V. The more important works on the history of Austria before 1918 are given below, but for the bibliography of the parts of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy which became independent as the

a result of the World War, cf. §§ S and T. ce

BIBLIOGRAPHY Pia Dahlmann, Friedrich C., and Waitz, Georg. Quellenkunde der deutschen

Geschichte. 1830. 8th rev. ed. by Paul Herre, Leipzig, 1912. .

_ Igt9. Oo ,

b Loewe, Victor. Biicherkunde der deutschen Geschichte: kritischer Wegweiser durch die neuere deutsche historische Literatur. 1900. 5th ed., Berlin,

¢ Ulrich, Hermann. Die besten deutschen Geschichtswerke. Leipzig, 1923.

[Kleine Literaturftihrer. ] , ,

| d Jahresberichte der deutschen Geschichte, 1918 ff. Ed. by V. Loewe and |

_ others. Breslau, 1920 ff. , a

a. The slender guide to German historical literature which Dahlmann prepared __ for the convenience of his students in 1830, and which was given by Waitz in

1869 an improved arrangement and enlarged size, has swelled in its eighth edition in 1912, through the codperation of forty-two historical experts, into a gigantic but invaluable compendium. Classifies virtually all works of any importance on German history in the German language which appeared prior to 1912; less complete in listing non-German works. Less important titles are printed in smaller type, but otherwise there is no indication as to relative importance and

, value of the works cited. Indispensable for the bibliography of any phase. of

= German history. 0b. Small, critical guide, complementary to a. Instead of , aiming at comprehensiveness, it selects a few of the most important works on German history and indicates very. satisfactorily their character and value by

, brief descriptive notes; it will, therefore, be often more convenient for the be- ginner and is more up to.date. c¢. Contains a good introductory sketch of German historiography, and useful critical or descriptive notes on each work. In size and comprehensiveness stands midway between a. and b., but includes

some mention of other countries besides Germany. Designed to guide the

, general student rather than the specialist. d. Continues (B15b) Jahresberichte der Geschichtswissenschaft, but for Germany only. Annual volume with full recotd of the books and periodical articles published in the year. For critical reviews and for more recent publications, the student should consult the current —

periodicals noted at the close of this section. For general catalogues of all

German publications, cf. (B5). , | SBF :

Oo GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND 697. | P2a Wattenbach, Wilhelm. Deutschlands Geschichtsquellen im Mittelalter bis.

gur Mitte des dreizehnten Jahrhunderts. 1858. 6th rev. ed., 2 v., Berlin, -

, 1893-94. 7th ed., v. 1, Stuttgart and Berlin, 1904. a oo

|: 1886-87. oo , _ - ot

' b Lorenz, Ottokar. Deutschlands Geschichtsquellen im Mittelalter seit der | , ,

Mitte des dreizehnten Jahrhunderts. 1870. 3rd rev. ed. 2. v., Berlin,

c Jansen, Max, and Schmitz-Kallenberg, Ludwig. Historiographie und -Quellen der deutschen Geschichte bis 1500. and ed., Leipzig, 1914. [(A204)

_ Meister, Grundriss der Geschichtswissenschaft.] a ‘a. and b. These two works together form a comprehensive, critical survey of

_ medieval German historiography, including literary and cultural history. The _ : sources for each period are systematically coordinated and critically appraised ; the best modern editions are indicated. Indispensable to every great library and.

‘of the same literature. . | jJwt , — Auftreten des Humanismus.. Miinchen, 1885. [Geschichte der Wissen- . , _ schaften in Deutschland} : invaluable as guides to the thorough student. c. More recent, briefer survey | Pa Wegele, Franz X. von. Geschichte der deutschen Historiographie seit dem |

- ‘b Guilland, Antoine. Modern Germany and her historians. London and ON. Y., 1915. Tr. from L’Allemagne nouvelle et ses historiens, Paris, 1899. - |

1920. . ,

¢ —— _ German historical publications, 1914-1920. A.H.R. 25:640-659, July

d Below, Georg A. H. von. Die deutsche Geschichtsschreibung von den Befreiungskriegen bis zu unseren Tagen. 1916. 2nd rev. ed. Munchen, = |

. IQI8 a | ,

— - 1924. +[(B170) Below and Meinecke, Handbuch der mittelalterlichen und’ ~

, neueren Geschichte.] (Bibliographical footnotes. ) OO

e Wolf, Gustav; Schafer, Dietrich; Delbriick, Hans. Nationale Ztele der deutschen Geschichtsschreibung seit der franzdsischen Revolution, Gotha, .

| f Acton, John E. E. D., Baron. German schools of history. E.H.R. 1:7~42,

| Jan. 1886. Reprint in his (B243b) Historical essays and studies. ,

- g Westphal, M. Die besten deutschen Memoiren: Lebenserinnerungen und a Selbstbiographien aus sieben Jahrhunderten. Leipzig, 1923. [Kleine Litera-

— turfthrer.] — : — . a

industrial and commercial growth to 1905; later edition needed little alteration | except in-statistics. d. Sequel to c. RHF

N. Y. and London, 1915. | OO | , - b Barker, J. Ellis. Modern Germany. 1907. 6th rev. ed., London and : P364a Veblen, Thorstein. Imperial Germany and the industrial revolution.

| ON. Y., 19109. , , :

- «1918. 7 | | a | : c ——— Foundations of Germany, a documentary account revealing the , canises of her strength, wealth, and efficiency. 1916. Rev. ed., London,

726 ss A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | _ a. Veblen investigates the industrial differences between England and Germany from a standpoint hostile to capitalism. He develops historically novel and in-

| , teresting views on the influence of Germany’s borrowing industrial technique - from English experience. His work is somewhat impaired by an obscure style, digressions, and an inability to appreciate German idealism; but it is a valuable

! contribution to the explanation of Germany’s industrial development. Review, S. B. Fay, Amer. Econ. Rev. 6:353, June 1916; G. S. Ford, A.H.R. 21:801, July

1916. b. Presents a full account of Germany’s growth viewed as a danger to Great Britain. c. Topical outline of German policies with extensive quotations :

from German rulers and statesmen. | =. RHF

P371 Hurd, Archibald S., and Castle, Henry. German sea power, its rise,

| progress, and economic basis. London and N. Y., 1913. , Shrewd, careful analysis of German naval history, equipment, and resources _ | , to 1913. Dispassionately written, abundantly illustrated by statistics, and prophetic of the danger threatening England. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 98:434, Apr. 16,

IQI4. , oo - RHF

IQII. " | ;

P372a Bernhardi, Friedrich von. Germany and the next war. N. Y., 1914. | Tr. by A. H. Powles from Deutschland und der nachste Krieg, Stuttgart,

b Usher, Roland G. Pan-Germanism. Boston, 1913. (Bibliography.)

: c Bourdon, Georges. German enigma, being an inquiry among Germans | as to what they think, what they want, what they can do. London, 1914.

Tr. by B. Marshall from L’Enigme allemande, Paris, 1914.

d Andler, Charles, ed. Les origines du Pangermanisme, 1800 & 1888; Le | Pangermanisme continental sous Guillaume II de 1888 a 1914; Le Panger-

Pangermanisme. | |

| | manisme colomal sous Guillaume II; Le Pangermanisme philosophique,

1800 a 1914. 4 v. Paris, I915-17. [Collection de documents sur le

' @ Wertheimer, Mildred S.. Pan-German League, 1890-1914. N. Y., 19024. | ' [Columbia University, Studies in history, economics, and public law.]

(Bibliography. ) , | ,

a. Defends war as a biological and historical necessity; an urgent, though rea-

soned, plea by an ardent militarist, for strengthening national forces. 0b, In-

terprets views and intentions of Pan-German nationalism, with many wundocu-.

mented statements and hypotheses. c. Republishes from Figaro, 1913, with candid but conciliatory discussion, interviews containing the ideas of many leaders

in all branches of German life. d. Collection of texts; includes many insignifi_ cant authorities; a strong, cumulative documentation of the aggressive and pro-

, gressive spirit of Pan-Germanism. Review, R. G. Usher, A.H.R. 23:165, Oct.

, 1917. e. Shows that the Pan-German League had fewer members and less

influence in Germany than has usually been supposed. Review, B. E. Schmitt,

A.H.R. 30:304, Jan. 1925. , RHF, SBF | P373a Rohrbach, Paul. German world policies. N. Y., 1915. Tr. by E. von

, Mach from Der deutsche Gedanke in der Welt, Berlin, 1912. | , , b ——— Germany’s isolation, an exposition of the economic causes of the

war. Chicago, 1915. Tr. by-P. H. Phillipson from Der Krieg und die .

— deutsche Politik, Berlin, 1914. ,

, c Naumann, Friedrich. Central Europe. N. Y., 1917. (Bibliography.) | Tr. by C. M. Meredith from Muittel-Europa, Berlin, 1916.

GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND © 747 a. Reviews Germany’s errors, triumphs, and ambitions from the standpoint of , a professedly peaceful Pan-German. 0. Written in part during the World War; is increasingly militant. c. Plea for closer political and economic union

of Teutonic allies; presents interesting historical and economic material; based / on the military situation of the first years of the war. Review, G. Pollak, Nation

—(N. Y.), 103:557, Dec. 14, 1916. | a - RHF ,

1927. , a , ce :

P380a Max von Baden, Prince. Memoirs. 2v. N. Y., 1928 Tr. by W. M. oo Calder and C. W. H. Sutton from Erinnerungen und Dokumente, Stuttgart, , b Scheidemann, Philip. Memoirs: the making of new Germany. 2 Vv.

N. Y., 1929. Tr. from the German. : : ,

a. Personal reminiscences of one of Germany’s most liberal pre-war rulers, who, as Chancellor in 1918, tried to preserve his country from collapse but failed to prevent the downfall of the Kaiser. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 27 :693, — , Oct. 4, 1928. 6b. Lively account of the rise of one of the most influential ieaders

. of the Social Democratic Party; gives a detailed account of various German : - peace-moves during the war, and of the overthrow of the monarchy and the estab- _ lishment of the republic, in which the author took a prominent part. Criticises ©

severely a, and is complementary to it. | , , SBF

lution. Berlin, 1920. oo a

P381a Noske, Gustav. Von Kiel bis Kapp: zur Geschichte der deutschen Revo-

-. - b§ Bouton, Stephen Miles. And the Kaiser abdicates, the German revolution,

November, 1918-August, 1919. 1920. Rev. ed. New Haven, 1921. :

ce Lutz, Ralph H. German Revolution, 1918-1919. Stanford University,

- California, 1922. [Stanford University Publications.] (Bibliography.) , a. Noske recites his: part in the revolution, interweaving a strong apologia for his acts as minister of defense; events are told in great detail, in a strongly

personal style. Review, R. H. Lutz, 4.H.R. 26:794, July 1921. 6. By an Ameri- | can newspaper correspondent who witnessed many of the events of the German , - revolution; the narrative is serious, well documented, and sympathetic with efforts —s_—.

for democratic rule. Review, C. Becker, Nation (N. Y.), 115:632, Dec. 6, 1922. | c. Careful monograph, based on wide study of documents, by a member of the i American military commission in Berlin in March and April, 1919. Review, ,

R. H. Fife, 4.H4.R., 29.:337, Jan. 1924. an RHF

tures. | : , oe |

P382a Coar, John F. The old and the new Germany. N. Y., 1924. | Bb Kraus, Herbert. Germany in transition.. Chicago, 1924. [Harris lec-

7 | c¢ Gooch, George P. Germany. London and N. Y., 1925. [Modern world.] 7 , a. and 6. Careful, thoughtful, and sympathetic studies respectively by an — ~ American professor and an East Prussian jurist of the working of the new German constitution, and of the political and social problems which have beset -

_ Germany since its adoption. c. Concise and very informing account of German political and intellectual development from the founding of the German Empire |

-. to the beginning of 1925 by a sympathetic student of German affairs. Gives | special attention to the shifting preoccupations of the German mind before, during

in Germany. _ re SBF

and after the World War, and an excellent analysis of present-day conditions :

728 .. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | , P383a Luehr, Elmer. New German republic. N.Y., 1920. , : , b Quigley, Hugh, and Clark, R. T. Republican Germany. N. Y., 1928. c Angell, James W. Recovery of Germany. New Haven, 1929. [Publica-

, tions of the Council on Foreign Relations. ]

aand b. Two of the best and most readable accounts of the establishment and’ _ | the development of the new German republic during the first ten years of its existence. @ gives more attention to the financial problems and to the reorganiza_ tion of German industry. c. Very careful and scholarly but readable analysis of Germany’s financial and economic recovery and of the working of the Dawes Plan;

, contains a summary of the Young Plan and gives reasons for believing that Ger- | many can meet the payments stipulated in it; based on a very thorough and meticu-

lous use of statistics and on personal investigations in Germany. SBF :

| LOCAL HISTORY , , , , The literature on the smaller German states is so vast that no account can be given of it here, except to list some of the best works, in addition to those given

above (P286-305) on Brandenburg-Prussia: (P401) Hermann Waeschke, Anhaltische Geschichte, 3 v., Kothen, 1912-13; (P402a) Friedrich von Weech, , Badische Geschichte, 1890, 2nd ed., Karlsruhe, 1896; (P402b) Edmond Rebmann,

SO Eberhard Gothein, and Eugen von Jagemann, Das Grossherzogtum Baden in allgemeiner, wirtschaftlicher und staatlicher Hinsicht dargestellt. 1885. and ed., 2v., Karlsruhe, 1912; (P403) Johann Looshorn, Geschichte des Bistums Bamberg, -

- 7 v., Miinchen, 1886-1910; (P4o4a) Sigmund von Riezler, Geschichte Bayerns,

oe 8 v., Gotha, 18781914; (P404b) Michael Doeberl, Entwicklungsgeschichte — Bayerns, 3 v., Mtinchen, 1906-18, 3rd ed. of v. 1, 1916; (P405) Otto von Heine-

, mann, Geschichte von Braunschweig und Hannover, 3 v. in 2, Gotha, 1882-92; (P406) Anton Horne, Geschichte von Frankfurt am Main, 1882, 4th ed., Frankfurt, 1903; (P407) Christoph von Rommel, Geschichte von Hessen, 10 v., Marburg and Cassel, 1820-58; (P408) Otto Vitense, Geschichte von Mecklenburg, Gotha, 1920 [(B 161) Allgemeine Staatengeschichte] ; (P409) Martin Wehrmann, } Geschichte von Pommern, 1903-06, 2nd ed., 2 v., Gotha, 1919-21; (P410) Ludwig

a Hausser, Geschichte der Rheinischen Pfalz, 2 v., Heidelberg, 1845; (P411) Colmar Griinhagen, Geschichte Schlesiens, 2 v., Gotha, 1884-86; (P412) Georg

, Waitz, Schleswig-Holsteins Geschichte, 2 v., Gottingen, 1851-52 (P4130) Chris- | toph von Stalin, Wirtembergische Geschichte, 4 v., Stuttgart and Tubingen, 1841-

| 73; (P413b) Paul F. Stalin, Geschichte Wiirttembergs, 2 v., Gotha, 1882-87. For details on these and other local histories, cf. (P1a) Dahlmann-Waitz, espe-

cially no. 1079-1273, 1469-1692, and (P1b) Loewe. | | SBF

| ) _ AUSTRIA | :

For bibliography of Austria cf. (Pia) Dahlmann-Waitz and (Pita) Char-

| matz, and for geography cf. (P41a) Partsch. Much of the history of Austria, as the leading state in the Holy Roman Empire, is to be found in most of the works on German history noted in this section. Materials relating to territories ,

| _which were portions of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire will be found in

— §§S and T. Also cf. §§ F, H, I, J, and O. . ,

oo _ GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND 729 | P421 Léger, Louis P. M. History of Austria-Hungary. London, 1889. Tr. ; | by Mrs. B. Hill from 1st ed. Also ed. by W. E. Lingelbach, Philadelphia,

- . j907 [History of the nations]. ( Bibliography. ) Tr. from Histoire de |

PAutriche-Hongrie depuis ses origines jusqu’d Vannée 1878, 1879; Oth rev. ed. to 1918, Paris, 1920. ( Bibliography.) , OO

Account, by a veteran in eastern European matters and a strong sympathizer , with the Slavs, less of Austria as a unity than of Austria as a diversity. What | the author more or less looked forward to in the earlier editions—the ruin of _ Austria by Germans and Magyars and the rise from the ruin of the component _ _ peoples—he has been able in the latest edition to portray as a reality. — EWD , :

Oo IQ14.. a oo : | | ; , P422a Kralik, Richard. Oesterreichische Geschichte. 1913. 3rd ed, Wien,

pb Krones, Franz X. von. Handbuch der Geschichte Oesterreichs von der |

. dliesten bis zur neuesten Zeit, mit besonderer Ricksicht auf Ldander- , Volkerkunde, und Culturgeschichte. 1876-79.. New ed. 5 v., Berlin, , 1880-81. (Extensive bibliographies.) |

Uckert series.] a

‘ce Huber, Alfons. ' Geschichte Osterreichs. -V. 1-5, to 1648, Gotha, 1885-

96; v. 6, to 1705, by O. Redlich, Gotha, 1921. [(B 161) NWeeren and

a. Readable, popular survey on the monarchy from a clerical, conservative point of view, by an Austrian for fellow Austrians, with many quotations from

* the original sources. 6. Comprehensive examination of Austrian political development in the light of ethnic and geographic factors. The curious conclusion | is reached that these factors are such as to render unity of government necessary ; for the peoples concerned. c. Competent, sober account, with reference rather

to events than to institutions, BS a , — -EWD.. , P431 Coxe, William. History of the house of Austria, _ . 1218 to 1792. 1807.

' . With continuation to 1849 by W. K. Kelly, and tr. in appendix of Count ,

account of revolution of 1848, 1853. New impression. ee aa F.4von v.,Hartig’s London, 1893-05. : po _ Oo | Until the translation of the work by (P421) Léger, this was the only general ,

history of Austria-Hungary accessible in English. Now mostly out of date, : | but still useful at least for Hartig’s account of the revolution of 1848. EWD: ,

| 2 v. Munchen, 1925. Sn | -P432 Srbik, Heinrich, Ritter von. Metternich, der Staatsmann und der Mensch. —

, Monumental and erudite work on the dominant figure in the Hapsburg mon- _ archy.in the first half of the nineteenth century, but too encyclopedic to be read-

vable as a biography. , a SBF ~ P436a Friedjung, Heinrich. Oesterreich von 1848 bis 1860. 2 Vv. 1908-12. “4th ed. of v. I, Stuttgart, 1918. oe : oo , | _b Andrassy, Julius, Graf. Ungarns Ausgleich mit Oesterreich vom Jahr. | OS 1867. Leipzig, 1897. , , a : ee | | ¢ Eisenmann, Louis. Le compromis austro-hongrois de 1867, étude sur le dualisme. Paris, 1904. ( Bibliography.) | a |

dd Burian, Stephan, Graf. Austria in dissolution. London, 1924. Tr. by ;

, ~ Wien, 1923, , , oe SE

| . Brian Lunn from Drei Jahre aus der Zeit meiner Amisfihrung im Kriege. |

i 730 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ e Redlich, Joseph. Austrian War Government. New Haven, 1920. Tr. from O6¢csterreichische Regierung und Verwaltung 1m Weltkriege, Wien, , 1927. [(J571) Shotwell, Economic and Social history of the world war.] These five works give an account of the internal conflicts between the na] tionalists under Hapsburg rule, especially during three of the most violent crises, , the revolutions of 1848, the compromise of 1867 which established the Dual Mon| archy, and its final collapse in the World War. a, Gives the point of view of a

| patriotic but scholarly German Austrian; b., that of a Magyar statesman and . leading minister; c., that of a scientific historian; and d., that of the Austro- ©

| Hungarian minister of foreign affairs in the time of the World War who fur-

mishes a vivid account of his experiences, of the abortive peace proposals, and of the conflict of nationalities. e. Careful study of the government of Austria dur| ing the World War, with an introduction on the constitution and administration

of Austria-Hungary from 1867 to 1914. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. |

26 :722, Oct. 20, 1927. a oe 7 SBF -P437a Redlich, Joseph. Emperor Francis J oseph of Austria. N. Y., 1920. b Bagger, Eugene. Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria, king of Hungary. |

N. Y., 1927. 7 .

- c Ernest, Otto. Franz Joseph as revealed by his letters. London, 1927. Tr. from the German by Agnes Blake. , a. Very readable and sympathetic biography, showing, however, the emperor’s deficiencies, by a scholar thoroughly familiar with the subject. b. More popular | : and journalistic account than a. c. Well-chosen selection of the emperor’s letters.

IQIQ. . | | , : _ IQT7. a a . Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl. 26 :631, Sept. 22, 1927. _ SBF

P441a Steed, Henry Wickham. Hapsburg monarchy. 1913. 4th ed., London,

- b Schierbrand, Wolf von. Austria-Hungary, the polyglot empire. N. Y.,

c Drage, Geoffrey. Austria-Hungary. London and N. Y., 1900. © | a. Steed wrote his book in 1912-1913, after ten years of observation and study on the ground as correspondent of the London Times. His treatment is highly interpretative, living, and suggestive. b. Aims at both description and interpre-

- tation; most useful possibly on the Jewish question. ¢. Primarily descriptive, | with useful tables. and maps. a -EWD. | ‘P442a Auerbach, Bertrand. Les races et les nationalités en Autriche-Hongrie. , 1898. 2nd rev. ed., Paris, 1917. [Bibliotheque d’histoire contemporaine.]

b Gayda, Virginio. Modern Austria, her racial and social problems with a study of Italia Irredenta. London and N. Y., 1915. . Abridged tr. by Z. M. Gibson and C. A. Miles from the 2nd ed. of L’Ausiria di Fran: cesco Giuseppe, la crisi di un impero, 1913, 2nd ed. Torino, 1915, together with a study of the Italian irredentist question specially written

by the author for this English edition.

c Goriéar, Josef, and Stowe, Lyman B. Inside story of the Austro-German intrigue, or, How the world war was brought about. Garden City,

| ~- N. Y., 1920. . : | | os

a. Auerbach, long professor of geography in the University of Nancy, and ) competent also in history, treated the racial and national elements of Austria- , Hunsary in ways that leave little to be desired; comprehensively, with abundant

| ae GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND 731° 7 and precise detail, without bias, and very clearly. Review, G. Pollak, 4.4.K. - 23:030, Apr. 1918. 6. Very readable analysis by an Italian of good education |

and considerable experience in political life. c. Goricar was fourteen years , in the Austro-Hungarian diplomatic service. With the advantage derived from

a /living story. : , : EWD _ SWITZERLAND | , - a | that position, and with the sympathies natural to a high-spirited Slav, he weaves

For other works costaining material on Swiss history, cf. §§ H, I, and J; for

for geography, cf. (P42c) Egli. oe , | P46r1a McCrackan, William D. Rise of the Swiss republic. 1892. and ed., N. Y., 1901. (Bibliography. ) | ‘bh Dandliker, Karl. Short history of Switzerland. London and N. Y., 1899. , Zwingli and Calvin, cf. § F; for bibliography, cf. (P16) Barth and others; and Oo

, Tr. and rev. by E. Salisbury from 2nd ed. of Lehrbuch der Geschichte |

- des Schweigervolkes, 1874; 2nd ed., Ztirich, 1889. | ot

— _ [Story of the nations.] | , _

ce Hug, Lina, and Stead, Richard. Switzerland. N. Y. and London, 1890. -

_ d Oechsli, Wilhelm. History of Switzerland, 1499-1914. Cambridge, Eng., |

series.] (Bibliography.) a

, 1922. Tr. by E. and C. Paul from author’s ms. [Cambridge historical

Martin, William. Histoire de la Suisse: Essai sur la formation d'une com, efédération des états. Paris, 1927. , , a. and b. Best brief general narratives in English for the use of students. c.

More popular in style and contains many well-chosen illustrations. d. Embodies the ripe scholarship of one of the greatest Swiss historians; by far the best concise account of Switzerland since the time the cantons became virtually. , independent of the Holy Roman Empire. Review, J. M. Vincent, 4.H.R. 28:534,

Apr. 1923. oe . a RCB

e. Short well-written volume on the growth of Swiss national independence and _

_ internal unity, emphasizing economic causes of this growth. | SBF P466 Dierauer, Johannes. Geschichte der schweizerischen Eidgenossenschaft. §8v. Gctha, 1887-1919. 3rd ed. of v. 1 and 2, Gotha, 1919-20; 2nd ed. of v.

~ IQIO-I13. , ,

3, Gotha, 1920. [(B 161) Heeren and Uckert series.] French tr. by A. _ , Reymond, Histoire de la confédération suisse, v. 1-4, Lausanne and Paris,

7 Takes very high rank among more recent authorities as the best detailed history of Switzerland; covers the whole range of Swiss history from Roman times to ,

1848. Well written, judicious, objective, painstakingly accurate, and thorough in 7 _ research. Movements: and events, more than individuals, fascinate the author. | ,

oo. - a ) RCB

Both the German and French editions contain exhaustive critical notes upon the | .

sources. Review, A. B. Faust, 4.H.R. 18:362, Jan. 1913; 24:683, July 1gro. , P467a Dandliker, Karl. Geschichte der Schweiz, mit besonderer Riicksicht auf

- (Bibliographies.) : , ,

a die Entwicklung des Verfassungs- und Kulturlebens. 3 v. 1884-87. 4th

| rev. ed. of v. 1, Zurich, 1901; 3rd rev. ed. of v. 2 and 3, Zurich, 1902-03. :

oo Paris, 1899-1901. me ! , ,

~ b Muyden, Berthold van. Histoire de la nation suisse. 3 v. Lausanne and |

, 732 ' A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oo , c Gagliardi, Ernst. Geschichte der Schweiz von den Anfingen bis auf die

Gegenwart. 2v. Zurich, 1920. : | |

a. Conceived on the same large scale as (P466) Dierauer; ably executed; covers Swiss history from the time of the lake dwellers to 1885. 6. Widely.

| read, popular history of Switzerland from the earliest times; originally published in serial form. c. New general history which embodies scholarly researches in readable form; emphasizes the firm foundation of freedom and the community of aspect of peasant and town life in Switzerland in contrast to the territorial and imperial development in Germany. Review, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist. 139:100, Jan.

| | 1922. , , RCB 2v. Leipzig, 1903-13. | Payia Oechsli, Wilhelm. Geschichte der Schweiz im neunzehnten Jahrhundert.

b Curti, Theodor. Geschichte der Schweiz im XIX. Jahrhundert. 1902. — , and ed., Neuenburg, 1904. , , , Both are valuable for the nineteenth century as a whole, and may be used for |

| this later period to supplement (P466) Dierauer, (P467a) Dandliker and (P467b) Muyden. Review of a., C. Borgeaud, 4.H.R. 10:419, Jan. 1905. } RCB | P481a Vincent, John M. Government in. Switzerland. N. Y. and London, 1900.

, raphy.) ; | .

[Citizen’s library of economics, politics, and sociology.] (Critical bibliog-

b Brooks, Robert C. Government and politics of Switzerland. Yonkers,

N. Y., 1920. a | .

1918. [Government handbooks.] . (Critical bibliography.) , ¢ Bonjour, Félix. Real democracy in operation, the example of Switzerland.

, a. Description of the cantonal and federal governments. Appendixes include

the federal constitution of 1874 in English. ob. Designed as text-book; convenient for the general reader. Contains initiative and referendum tables from

, 1874 to 1918; frequent comparisons with government and politics of the United _ $tates; and discussions of Swiss army system, social legislation, nationalization of railroads, international relations, political parties, and Landesgemeinden. c. , Describes the mechanism of democratic institutions peculiar to Switzerland and

v. I, ch. 27-32. : RCB, SBF

| explains their effects. Also cf. (K351) Bryce, Modern democracies, especially | P482 His, Eduard. Geschichte des neueren schweizerischen Staatsrechts. V. 1,

: Die Zeit der Helvetik und der Vermitilungsakte, 1793-1813. Basel, 1920. | Of the highest rank; gives systematic and connected account of the history of _

- Mediation. , , RCB

Oc Swiss public law during the period of the Helvetic Republic and the Act of DIPLOMATIC, MILITARY, AND NAVAL HISTORY Most works dealing with these phases of German history will be found in §§ H, I, J, and K. For diplomatic history reference should also be made to the | following items in the present section: (P307) for the relations between Frederick

: the Great and Joseph II; (P314b) for the Napoleonic period; (P341, 342, 347) for the establishment of the German empire; (P373, 436d, 442e) for the World

War and its antecedents. For military history: (P231) the medieval struggle with the Slavs; (P271) Thirty Years’ War; (P315) War of Liberation; (P346)

7 GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND _ 733 _Seven Weeks’ War and Franco-German War; (P352, 3720) the army under ~ William II. For naval history, primarily under William II: (P371). — - | CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY, POLITICAL THEORY Oo - Ps31 Conrad, Johannes and others, ed. Handwérterbuch der Staatswissen- .

schaften. 1890-94. 3rd rev. ed., 8 v., 1909-11; 4th rev. ed. by L. Elster a

, , and others, V. 1-8, Jena, 1921-29. (Bibliographies. ) . | | . Invaluable encyclopedia of legal, economic, and historical information and ' reliable statistics. The articles, which relate chiefly to Germany, are contributed

by some of Germany’s foremost scholars and experts. The 3rd ed. is still very .

- usetul and contains some. good articles not reproduced in the 4th ed. _ SBF , P536 Waitz, Georg. Deutsche Verfassungsgeschichte. 8 v. Kiel, 1844-78. Later ed., Berlin; 3rd ed. of v.. 1 and.2, 1880-82; 2nd ed. of v. 3 and 4, ,

~G,. Seeliger, 1896. — , - ee | 1883-85; and rev. ed. of v. 5 by K. Zeumer, 1893; 2nd rev. ed. of v. 6 by

Marks an epoch in modern German historiography. Waitz was one of Ranke’s ,

earliest ard ablest oupils. His’ preliminary studies as a medievalist were made | upon Henry I, the (P2isa) Jahrbticher of whose reign he published in 1837. He succeeded Pertz in 1876 in the direction of (P71a) Monumenta, and died in - 1886. His seminar both at Kiel and Gottingen was year after year devoted to the study of medieval German institutions, and his ‘D V G,’ as it is often cited, was

thirty-four years in preparation. Waitz sifted and weighed every source for his subject. Almost nothing, however small, has escaped his scrutiny. As a history

of German institutions from the earliest times to, the middle of the twelfth :

- century, his work is without a peer. Many pages contain only a few lines of

text, the residue of the page being covered with notes. Waitz’s chief defect / was a lack of historical imagination, so that not without justice Mr. Herbert ~

Fisher has characterized the work as a ‘vast and orderly museum of desiccated

antiquities. He possessed immense industry, vast erudition, great capacity for - coordination of his data, but it was (P214) Nitzsch who first clearly interpreted

these materials and showed the genetic development of medieval German history | which Waitz had failed to perceive. For literature upon Waitz, cf. (A249a) Gooch, History and historians in the nineteenth century, 117-122; (A247) Fueter, , Historiographie, 487 (German ed.), 608 (French ed.) ; Sybel, Hist. Zeit. 56:482, 1886; G. Monod, Rev. Hist. 31 :382, July 1886; his life by his son Eberhard Waitz,

Ein Lebens- und Charakierbild, Berlin, 1913. _ , , Jwr , - P537a Meister, Aloys. Deutsche Verfassungsgeschichte von den Anfingen bis , — ms 15. Jahrhundert. 1907. 3rd rev. ed. Leipzig, 1922. [(Az204) Meister, |

| Grundriss der Geschichtswissenschaft.] (Bibliographies. ) 4 _ b Hartung, Fritz. Deutsche Verfassungsgeschichte vom 15. Jahrhundert — , | bis zur Gegenwart, 1914. 2nd rev. ed. Leipzig, 1922. [(A294) .Meister, — , : _ Grundriss der Geschichtswissenschaft.] (Bibliographies.) = : Excellent outlines of German constitutional history and useful introduction to

the materials and the study of the subject. | GMD - P541a Howard, Burt E. German empire. N. Y., 10906. - : , b Kriiger, Fritz K. Government and politics of the German empire. Yonkers, 1915. [Government handbooks.] (Critical bibliography.)

734 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , : _. © Hue de Grais, Robert Graf. Handbuch der Verfassung und Verwaltung . in Preussen und dem deutschen Reiche. 1881. 22nd ed., Berlin, 1914.

d Laband, Paul. Das Staatsrecht des deutschen Reiches. 1876-82. 5th

rev. ed., 4 v., Titbingen, 1911-14. (Bibliographies.) =.

e Salomon, Felix, ed. Die deutschen Parteiprogramme. 1907. 3rd rev. ed.,

| 3 v., Leipzig, 1920. (Bibliography.) - . — , |

Haven, 1928. : BO ,

f Emerson, Rupert. State and sovereignty in modern Germany. New

a.. Admirable analysis, well documented from German constitutional authorities, of the German imperial constitution of 1871; strictly. juridical, without historical

) setting or theoretical development. 0b. Brief and objective presentation of the organization of the empire. c. and d. Authoritative German works on the con- |

stitutional law and administration of the German empire. c. Convenient manual. d. Extended treatise. e. Presents well selected documentary material for party history from 1845 to 1920. Also cf. the works of (P362a) Fife,

(P363) Dawson, (P364a) Veblen, and (P364b and c) Barker.. The most readable brief account in English of the German government is in (I551c) Lowell,

- Governments and parties in continental Europe. . RHF

f. Careful analysis of the philosophic conceptions and constitutional theories

7 which have been at work during the past century and a half in shaping the develop-

| 28 :267, Apr. 4, 1920. oe , SBF , ment of constitutional forms in Germany. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl.

. P542 Brunet, René. New German constitution. N. Y., 1922; London, 1923. Tr.

by J. Gollomb from La constitution allemande du 11 aotit 1919, Paris, 1921. [Bibliotheque politique et économique.] (Bibliographical foot-notes.)

, Text of the Weimar republican constitution, with a clear, readable, and acute’ exposition; prefaced by an able analysis of the economic and social forces which

the old imperial government. Review, A. N. Holcombe, Amer. Pol. | Sct.overthrew Rev. 16:700, Nov. 1922, SBF

‘Wien, I901. | , — v. Bamberg, 1895-06. ; 7 |

, P546a Huber, Alfons. Oecsterreichische Reichsgeschichte: Geschichte der Staatsbildung und des offentlichen Rechts. 1895. 2nd rev. ed. by A. Dopsch, b Luschin von Ebengreuth, Arnold. Oecsterreichische Reichsgeschichte. 2 —

Excellent scholarly text-books published in response to a law of 1893 which - placed Austrian constitutional history and public law among the required studies

a for prospective jurists in Austria. : EWD

Ps551 Schroder, Richard K. H. Lehrbuch der deutschen Rechtsgeschichte. 1889. |

, 6th rev. ed. by E. von Kunssberg, Leipzig, 1922. (Excellent bibliography.) : Learned, methodical, accurate; embodies the latest researches; presents the

text-books on the subject. SBF

whole of German legal history in compact form; most useful of the many German

Ps5s52a Brunner, Heinrich. Deutsche Rechtsgeschichte. 2 v. Leipzig, 1887-02.

_ and ed. of v. 1, Leipzig, 1906. , : | b —— Grundziige der deutschen Rechtsgeschichte. 1901. 8th rev. ed. by

: E. Heymann, Leipzig, 1921. - ,

a. Magisterial work of great erudition and acumen, but of highly technical , treatment and difficult style. Must often be read with caution, partly owing to |

co , - GERMANY, AUSTRIA; AND SWITZERLAND | 935 a predilection for minimizing the influence of Roman institutions and partly

because of a disposition to advance theories which have little basis in reality. ,

than that of (P551) Schroder. Jwr a , b. Outline of German legal history. Much smaller and more readable text-book

_ P553a Huebner, Rudolf. History of Germanic private law. Boston, 1918 and ed. of Grundzige des deutschen Privatrechts, 1908; 4th ed., Leipzig,

1922. an : : oo. , a

_ [Continental legal series.] (Bibliography.) Tr. by F. S. Philbrick from bb Grimm, Jakob. Deutsche Rechtsalterthiimer. 1828. 4th rev. ed. by 7 _A. Heusler and R. Huebner, 2 v., Leipzig, 1899. , ,

| 1840-78. a - .

, c —— Weisthiimer. Ed. by R. Schroder and others. 7 v. Gottingen.

a, Traces the development of the several parts of German private law from a their origin to the present time as part of the actual law of Germany. The author belongs to the moderate section of the so-called Germanistic school, and

follows (P561) Gierke in a general way, though he pays careful heed to op- — , posing views and attempts to state his conclusions with impartiality. b. Grimm, —

one of the editors of the great German dictionary, has collected in this volume

of legal antiquities a wealth of interesting law and folk-lore drawn largely oe from his philological researches and his c., an invaluable edition of the German peasant legal maxims, customs, and ‘dooms,’ the first three volumes of which

were published during his lifetime. a SBF

Ps61a Gierke, Otto F. von. Das deutsche Genossenschafisrecht. 4 v. Berlin, a

— - 1868-1913. (Bibliographies. ) : :

b—— Political theories of the middle ages. Cambridge, Eng., 1900. Try, by F. W. Maitland from part of v. 3 of a., entitled Die publictstischen ,

_Lehren des Mittelalters. , | : | c —— Johannes Althusius und die Entwicklung der naturrechtlichen ,

| Staatstheorien, sugleich ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Rechtssystemattk.

1880. 3rd rev. ed., Breslau, 1913. - :

! a. and 0. ‘These masterpieces of industry, erudition, and acute analysis trace, in marvelous fashion, the difficult course of the evolution of the legal capacity ot, of the community through German history. Remarkable examples of a com-

bination of astounding capacity for minute research in the history of political : ideas with the faculty of broad generalization in the field of systematic theory. _ Broadly speaking, the significance of Gierke’s theory is his development of the

- doctrine that the state and the group are real and actual personalities, as dis- , tinguished from the persona ficta. c. Discusses the political ideas of this re- | _ markable but forgotten writer, and then traces in minute detail the development

‘of these ideas down to the time of Rousseau. _ . CEM |

Z | - ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY SO |

Ps7x Roscher, Wilhelm. System. der Volkswirtschaft, ein Hand- und Lesebuch ,

a fiir Geschaftsmanner und Studierende. 5 v. in 6. Stuttgart, 1883-94. , “Many later ed. of the different volumes by W. Stieda and others, Stuttgart, :

7 1901-22. (Valuable bibliography. ) , :

In his own time Roscher was reckoned as an economist. Were he living to-day | Oo he would be called an economic historian, for. he was one of the pioneers in this | form of historical interpretation. He was profoundly influenced by Ritter, ,

| 736 , _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a the geographer, and by the new currents of economic and social interpretation in the middie of the nineteenth century. The volumes are interesting and sug-. gestive reading, but sometimes difficult because of the wide geographical and

| chronological areas over which he ranges in a single paragraph. Written before - the theory of evolution had penetrated into the representation of history, and before the biological or organic nature of human society was appreciated, the _ early editions are antiquated to-day. The revised edition, however, incorporates

: the large results of modern historical research. The notes are mines of classified

information. Review, Hist. Zett. 33:417, 1895. | Jwt

, Ps72a Inama-Sternegg, Karl T. von. Deutsche. Wirtschaftsgeschichte. 3 v.

i in 4. Leipzig, 1879-1901. 2nd ed. of v. 1, Leipzig, 1909.

Ausbildung der grossen Grundherrschaften in Deutschland , wihrendb ——— der DieKarolingergett. Leipzig, 1878. ,

a. First sustained history of any European country expressive of the new -

| historical interpretation which arose in the later decades of the nineteenth _ century. Its freshness and suggestiveness have not been staled by lapse of time , nor by the appearance of many similar works. Indispensable for an understanding of the economic foundations of the feudal régime. b. Smaller monograph, a by-product of his magnum opus; deals with the origins of the landed feudal

aristocracy during the Carolingian epoch. JWT

Ps573a Koétzschke, Karl Rudolph. Grundziige ,der deutschen Wirtschaftsge-

a , bibliography. ) , ,

: schichte bis gum 17. Jahrhundert. _ 1908. 2nd rev. ed., Leipzig, 1923.

: [(A294) Meister, Grundriss der Geschichtswissenschaft.] (Valuable

, raphies. ) , |

b Sieveking, Heinrich. Grundziige der neueren Wirtschafisgeschichte vom 17. Jahrhundert bis zur Gegenwart. 1907. 4th rev. ed., Leipzig, 1923.

[(Az94). Meister, Grundriss der Geschichtwissenschaft.] Bibliog-

- ¢ Dopsch, Alfons. Die Wirtschaftsentwicklung der Karolingerzeit vor-~ , nehmlich in Deutschland. 1912-13. 2nd ed., 2 v., Weimar, 1921-22.

a. Guide to the study of medieval German economic history rather than an actual history itself. Important movements or conditions are characterized in broad generalizations. Whether for rapid survey or for intense special re-

| search, the work is of great value to the student. Perhaps no other single | book is more satisfactory for the subject. 6b. Of similar character and value for the modern period. c. Dopsch belongs to the younger school of Austrian

, economic historians. He almost possesses the faculty of divination in his

perception of economic and social values in history, and has reread much of the history of the Carolingian period in new terms. While extremely suggestive, the

work abounds in radical ideas, as for instance the remarkable interpretation of Charlemagne’s capitulary De Villis. The sensation made by the appearance of | this work has not yet subsided. The cautious student will do well to read.

attentively the reviews of this work by C. Brinkmann, Vierteljahrschrifi fur Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 10:546, 1912; S. Hertzberg-Frankel, Hist. Zeit.

- 112:159, 1914; A. Hofmeister, ibid., 120:109, 1919. JWT

| | GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND > 737 -Ps576a Below, Georg von. Das iiltere deutsche Staidtewesen und Biirgertum. — a 1898. 2nd ed., Bielefeld, 1906. [Monographien zur Weltgeschichte. ] , . b Hegel, Karl. Stadte und Gilden der germanischen Volker im Mittelalter.

2v. Leipzig, 1891. _ ,

— . C———— Die Entstehung des deutschen Stadtewesens. Leipzig, 1808. |

. Leipzig, 1906. | | i: -

_ d Preuss, Hugo. Die Entwicklung des deutschen Stddtewesens. V. 1. | a. This illustrated little volume gives in interesting popular form the ripe | scholarship of one. of Germany’s ablest students of medieval institutions. For _ Below’s numerous more specialized monographs and his critiques of the views of .

others on medieval towns, cf. his works listed in (Pia) Dahlmann-Waitz. 6. ,

_ Represents the conclusions of a scholar who has written on the cities of Italy | _and on the constitutional history of Frankfort and Cologne and has edited the

series of German. town chronicles; it includes chapters on the English towns

and seeks to: prove that municipal constitutions were not derived from the

organization and life. _ SBF , : gilds. c. and d. Excellent general accounts of the development of town

Schidfer, Dietrich. Die deutsche Hanse. 1902. and ed., Bielefeld, ror4. a Ps77a [Monographien zur Weltgeschichte. ] a , - b Lindner, Theodor. Die deutsche Hanse, thre Geschichte und Bedeutung. 7898. 4th ed., Leipzig, 1911. - ~ eo : | : ,

¢ King, Wilson. Chronicles of three free cities, Hamburg, Bremen, —

Liibeck. London and N. Y., 1914. , | :

da Daenell, Ernst R. Die Bliitezeit der deutschen Hanse, hansische Ge-

schichte von der zweiten Halfte des XIV. bis zum letzten Viertel des XV. ,

Jahrhunderts. 2 V., Berlin, 1905-00. |

as b., and c. Scholarly but very readable general accounts of the Hanseatic , oe League. a. Illustrated; by a man who has inspired and edited many mono-

graphs by others on German commercial and maritime history. c. The author was American consul at Bremen. d. More detailed account of the most a flourishing period of the Hanseatic League; based on the rich source material a which has been published by the Verein fiir Hansische Geschichte, cf. (Po26a 7

and b, 972).. , ‘SBF

Ps578a Schmoller, Gustav F. von. Mercantile system and its historical signifi- oo

, cance illustrated chiefly from Prussian history. N. Y. and London, 1806. : , [Economic classics.]_ Tr. by W. J. Ashley from part of Studien tber die ——- wtrtschaftliche Politik Friedrichs des Grossen, Leipzig, 1884. | :

-. b Below, Georg von. Territorium und Stadt: Aufsitze zur deutschen | . Verfassungs-, Verwaltungs-, und Wirtschaftsgeschichte. 1900. and ed., ;

oo Munchen, 1923. [Historische Bibliothek.] ‘(Rich bibliography.) — | . —. €———— Der deutsche Staat des Mitielalters, ein Grundriss der deutschen _ |

Verfassungsgeschichte. V.1. 1914. 2nd ed., Leipzig, 1925. : , ,

_ d Keutgen, Friedrich. Der deutsche Staat des Mittelalters. Jena, 1918 , . a In this small monograph Professor Schmoller shows the connection and | interdependence between economic and political arrangements which go hand in

hand, supporting one another, through various stages in Prussia: village, town, , territory, and national state. Mercantilism is not merely an economic policy; , tt is also essentially political, and, as such, a powerful factor in state-building.

! 738 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | : This essay is merely a chip from Schmoller’s workshop; for his numerous works on economic theory and history cf. (Pia), Dahlmann-Waitz. Schmoller belonged to the younger historical school of German economists and his writings illustrate _ how powerful a factor the state may be in the field of economics. As professor, as editor of Prussian archival material, and as editor and frequent contributor. to (P956) Jahrbuch fiir Gesetzgebung, Verwaltung, und Volkswirtschaft im — | deutschen Reich, he has exercised a great influence over the minds of economists, politicians, officials, and the educated public in Germany. 0b. Below, many of ~ whose views differ sharply from those of Schmoller, explains clearly the rise |

of the large patrimonial estates in eastern Germany, their great contrasts to — those west of the Elbe, and the formation of the new territorial states with their new organs of government at the close of the Middle Ages. He illustrates in

] detail one of those states in coincident economic and political development— _ from town to territory—of which Schmoller speaks. It is rich in its contribu-

tion to German agrarian history of the later Middle Ages. Both editions are | useful, as the second omits two chapters of the first and adds three new ones. c. and d. Discuss the question of the ‘dualism’ between town and territorial state _

and the rise of the latter upon the ruins of the former; both reviewed by E.

~ Rosenthal, Hist. Zeit. 119 :372, 1918; 121 :296, 1920. SBF

Ps579a Strieder, Jacob. Studien zur Geschichte kapitalistischer Organizations| formen: Monopole, Kartelle, und Aktiengesellschaften im Mittelalter und zu Beginn der Neuzett. Munchen, 1914. (Bibliography.)

b Ehrenberg, Richard. Das Zeitalter der Fugger: Geldkapital und Credit.verkehr im 16. Jahrhundert. 1806. 3rd ed., 2 v., Jena, 1922. c ——— Grosse Vermdogen, ihre Entstehung und ihre Bedeutung. 1902.

| Rev. ed., Jena, 1905. ,

hunderts. Leipzig, 1895. , : e Fugger News-Letters, being a selection of unpublished letters from the d Wiebe, Georg. Zur Geschichte der Preisrevolution des 16. und 17 Jahr-

correspondents of the house of Fugger during the years 1568-1605. 2

| series; N. Y., 1924-26. Tr. by P. de Chary from Fugger-Zeitungen, ed. by Victor Klarwill, Wien, 1923. (Bibliography.)

a. Brilliant and important; discusses a hitherto neglected field, the beginnings of German capitalism in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Review, F. Rorig,

: Hist. Vierteljahrschrift, 19:110, 1919. 6. Very valuable history of banking, : mining, and commercial enterprise of the first great family of German capitalists in Luther’s day. Review, K. Rathgen, Hist. Zeit. 82:120, 1808. c. Traces, in interesting and popular fashion, the fascinating story of the rise and power of such great fortunes as. those of the Fugger, Rothschild, Krupp, Siemens, and Parish families. Also cf. (1575b). Sombart, Der moderne Kapitalismus. d. Based on wide statistical studies; best account of the perplexing rise of prices in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. e. Contains interesting reports on all sorts of subjects sent. to Augsburg by agents of the Fugger banking house from the various parts of the world where their trading was done, and also copies of news sheets circulated by a sixteenth century news-collecting agency. |

: , SBF .

| | _ GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND 739 | - Ps581a Knapp, Theodor. Gesammelte Beitrige zur Rechts-und Wirtschaftsge_. gchichte vornehmlich des deutschen Bauernstandes. Tubingen, 1902. , ( Bibliography.)

b ——— Neue Beitrige zur Rechts-und Wirtschaftsgeschichte des Wiirt- 7

— tembergischen Bauernstandes. 2 v. Tubingen, 1919. , , , -- In these volumes a modest schoolmaster has made a remarkable contribution to | the understanding of the complex economic, legal, and political condition of the | . peasantry in southwestern Germany at the close of the Middle Ages. By taking a few villages as concrete examples, he analyzes with a wealth of material the . | tangle of burdens to which the peasant was subject, and performs for this part _ of Germany somewhat the same service as Seebohm performed for England in —. (L576a) English village community. Review of b., V. Ernst, Hist. Zeit, 126:303,

- 1922. : 7 SBF :

- Ps82a Knapp, Georg F. Die Bauernbefreiung und der Ursprung der Landar- a

, , beiter in den dlteren Tetlen Preussens. Leipzig, 1887. ee

b ——— Die Landarbetter in Knechtschaft und Fretheit. Leipzig, 1891. , | These two volumes, though somewhat out of date and too optimistic in their conclusions, still give the best general account of the emancipation of the Prus- | Sian peasantry during the great reform period of the Napoleonic era. For an excellent review of the subject in English and the more recent literature, cf.

(P313d) Ford, Stein and the era of reform in Prussia, ch. 6-7. SBF

P591a Mehring, Franz. Geschichte der deutschen Sozialdemokratie. 2 v. 1897- }

: 98. 12th ed., 4 v., Stuttgart, 1922. OS

. b Milhaud, Edgard. La démocratie socialiste allemande. Paris, 1903.

| (Bibliotheque histoire contemporaine. | a

-c Bernstein, Eduard. Ferdinand Lassalle as a social reformer. London i | and N. Y., 1893. [Social science series. Tr. by E. M. Aveling from a Biographische Einleitung in v. 1 of F. Lassalle, Reden und Schriften, ed. by E. Bernstein, Berlin, 1892. _ |

1918. |

|e Bebel, Stuttgart, 1923. (Bibliography.) _ , August. Reminiscences. V. 1-2, N. Y., 1o11-12. Tr. by Ernest

_d Oncken, Hermann. |= Lassalle, eine politische Biographie. 1904. 4th ed.,

IQIO—I4. | | | } a :

, Untermann from Aus meinem Leben, 3 v. (v. 3 by K. Kautsky), Stuttgart,

- £ Bevan, Edwyn R. German social democracy during the war. London,

23 :62-101, Oct. 1917. | , ,

g Hayes, Carlton J. H. History of German socialism reconsidered. A.H.R.

a, Standard authority on the German social democratic party by one of its 7 more moderate members. 0b. Gives the point of view of a keen Swiss observer.

c. One of the best of the older accounts of Lassalle and his influence, by a news- | paper correspondent for many years a resident in London. Also cf. the author’s } (1582h) Evolutionary socialism. d. Not only an excellent portrait of Lassalle, . , based to some extent’ on new material, but also an illuminating account of his , political significance. e. Autobiography of the veteran leader of the party. from , its early days to the eve of the World War; full of personal interest and valuable. political information. f. Good account of the vicissitudes and internal conflicts

740 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | of the German social democratic party during the war to the final split of the party. g. Thoughtful revaluation of the German socialist movement. Also cf. ,

, (P363c, d, and e) Dawson’s works on Lassalle and on state socialism. SBF , CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL

, P6o1a Richard, Ernst. History of German civilization. N. Y., 1911. 2 b Francke, Kuno. Glimpses of modern German culture. N. Y., 1808. c ——— German ideals of today and other essays on German culture:

Boston, 1907. a

' a. Best treatment of its subject now available in English; uneven in style and treatment; well condensed; throws many interesting sidelights on German life

| and history. Review, C. von, Klenze, A.H.R. 17:649, Apr. 1912. 0. and ec. Somewhat antiquated, as they consist chiefly of impressionistic sketches of books, plays, and men talked of between 1894 and 1907, but they contain flashes of keen

insight into German character. | , : Emp

3rd ed., 2 v., Berlin, 1808. . a , .

P606a Henne Am Rhyn, Otto. Kulturgeschichte des deutschen Volkes. 1886.

, b Scherr, Johannes. Deutsche Kultur- und Sittengeschichte. 1852-53. 12th

rev. ed., 3 v., Leipzig, 1909. — , |

a. Purely descriptive, without any guiding thought or ultimate philosophizing; extremely comprehensive in the presentation of many phases of German culture and civilization; profusely illustrated. b. Comprehensive, more animated account; lays emphasis on individual figures; attempts for the first time to portray

| _ the development of the national elements in German culture. GMP

| ed., 2 v., Leipzig, 19209. |

_ P6o07a Steinhausen, Georg. Geschichte der deutschen Kultur. 1904. 3rd rev.

zig, 1899-1905. a Oo : |

/ b——, ed. Monographien zur deutschen Kulturgeschichte. 12 v. Leipc ———, ed. Deutsches Leben der Vergangenheit in Bildern. 2. Leip-

zig, 1907~08; index to b. and c., Jena, 1900. 7

All these works contain reproductions of many interesting woodcuts and copper-

plates. a. The author utilizes the monographs of b. and adds much new material. His work as a whole is heavy reading, but is admirably balanced in the relative weight given to the social, economic, literary, and other factors in German civilization. Review, A. Rapp, Hist. Zeit. 115:365, 1916. 0b. Vary © greatly in merit; the best are v. 2, by Steinhausen himself on the merchant; and _

v. 6, by Bartels on the peasant. c¢. Supplements to Db. | GMP.

ed, 4 v. in 5, Leipzig, 1923. i |

P608 Freytag, Gustav. Bilder aus der deutschen Vergangenheit. 1859-62. 37th

skill. | , GMP. Few errors of fact have ever been discovered in Freytag’s pictures, which

, retain all their original color and vividness. Very valuable and unique presenta, tion of a long series of historical events and figures by a man of great literary |

OB GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND 744 P6o9a Biedermann, Karl. Deutschland im achtzehnten Jahrhundert. 1854-80.

7 oO _ and rev. ed., 4 v., Leipzig, 1880; index, 1881. | ,

Deutsche Volks- und Kulturgeschichte. 1885-86. 4th ed., 3 v., | a b—— _ Wiesbaden, 1891. | . 7

a. Biedermann’s greatest work on German thought and culture. 0. Has a far. _ greater range, as it covers the whole field, but it sacrifices the cultural for the _

_ political. Presents, especially, the rise of constitutional government and the | unification of modern Germany with clarity and with the authority of a man who

took an active part in the political affairs of his time. GMP

- Paris, 1915. / | ,

P611 Lichtenberger, Henri. Germany and its evolution in modern times. N. Y,,

; , 1913. Tr. by A. M. Ludovici from L’Allemagne moderne, 1907; 12th ed., _" Appreciative interpretation, based on Lamprecht and other German sources. Valuable especially for discussion of religion, philosophy, and art, by a French. ,

scholar with esthetic discrimination. _ oO | _ REF ,

| P616 Mayer, Franz M. Geschichte Oesterreichs mit besonderer Riicksicht auf a , - — das Kulturleben, 1874. 3rd rev. ed., 2 v., Wien, 1909. (Buibliography.) _ Attempts to give, in the narrowest possible compass, a comprehensive view of — - Austrian civilization in all. aspects; deals mostly, however, with the German

, factors therein; very useful, though far from faultless. ° - EWD a

CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION | ; ‘P621 Hauck, Albert. Kirchengeschichte Deutschlands. V. 1-5. . 1887-1920. | 4th ed., v. 1-4, Leipzig, 1904-13. , ae This monumental church history views the church from all angles and as the greatest organism of human society in the Middle Ages. It is at once a | history of religious theory or dogma, of ecclesiastical organization, of, intellectual development, and of medieval Germany’s economic and social condition in the |

, light of the church’s activity and influence; fully documented; a mine of in- | formation and an admirable guide to further study. The second part of v. 5, which deals with the Council of Constance was edited by H. Boehmer who will

continue the work. Review, E. Vogt, Hist. Zett., 118:104, 1917. | Oo the’ Reformation and Counter-Reformation in Germany, cf. (P241-263) ; , forForthe Kulturkampf, cf. (P3360). jw -

| oe CULTURAL HISTORY: EDUCATION” ; - P641a Paulsen, Friedrich. German universities and university study. N. Y.,, 7 — 7906. Tr. by Frank Thilly and William W. Elwang from Die deutschen Universtidten und das Universitatsstudium, Berlin, 1902. (Bibliography.) |

OS b Kaufmann, Georg H. Die Geschichte der deutschen Universitaten. 2 v.

in I. Stuttgart, 1888-96. (Bibliography.) = = ,

| -. © Paulsen, Friedrich. Geschichte des gelehrten Unterrichts auf den :

deutschen Schulen und Universitdten vom Ausgang des Mittelalters bis

oo _ I9IQ~2lI. oo 7

gur Gegenwart. 1885. 3rd rev. ed., by Rudolf Lehmann, 2 v., Berlin,

qa. Contains a brief sketch of the development of German universities, followed. by a full account of their organization and methods at the beginning of : the twentieth century. b. Authoritative and well-documented history of the

742 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > origins of the German universities and their development to the close of the Middle Ages. c. Describes the development of German universities since the

: Middle Ages, and thus serves as a continuation of b.; at the same time it gives a philosophic outline of the growth of ideas and intellectual life in Germany. in

modern times. For a bibliography of the individual universities, cf. (Pia)

Dahimann-Waitz, no. 2998-3103. : SBF , CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE : P661a Scherer, Wilhelm. History of German literature. 2 v. Oxford, 1886. Tr. by Mrs. F. C. Conybeare from 3rd ed. of Geschichte der deutschen Literatur, 1883, 15th ed. by E. Schroeder, Berlin, 1922. (Bibliography.)

. b Francke, Kuno. History of German literature as determined by social

_ 4th rev. ed., N. Y., 1901. c Robertson, John G. History of German literature. N. Y., 1902. : forces. 18096. (Original title, Social forces in German literature, .. .)

| a. Ends with the death of Goethe; has never been excelled in brilliance and suggestiveness ; but Scherer treats theories of his own as if they were facts. b. Offers an excellent bridge from the study of German history to that of German |

| literature; broad in outline and in execution; based on sound knowledge and comprehension. Review, R. M. Meyer, Euphorion, 4:560, 1897; Nation (N. Y.), 63 :331, Oct. 29, 1896. c. More conventional in its array of a host of authors

and their works, but gives a very useful and reliable account of German literature from the earliest times down to 1900. Review, J. S. Nollen, Modern

Language Notes, 19:17, Jan. 1904. GMP oe CULTURAL HISTORY: ART

P681a Knackfuss, Hermann. Deutsche Kunstgeschichte. 2v. Berlin, 1888. | b Liibke, Wilhelm. Geschichte der deutschen Kunst von den frithesten

, Zeiten bis gur Gegenwart. Stuttgart, 1890.

c Dehio, Georg G. Geschichte der deutschen Kunst. 1919-21. 2nd ed.,

3 v. Berlin, 1921-24. . :

qd —— Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmdler. 5 v. Berlin, 1905-12; and ed., v. 1, Mitteldeutschland, 1914; v. 2, Nordostdeutschland, 1922; 3rd

ed., v. 3, Suddeutschland, 1925. | ,

, a. and b. Though somewhat out of date, still useful as works covering the

| whole history of German art. More modern accounts, including some in English

or English translation, are indicated among the general histories of art in § B. | Volumes on all the leading German artists will be found in (B686a) Knackfuss, Kiinstler-Monographien. c. Ripe work of a former Strasbourg . professor, sound in scholarship, masterly in presentation, and accompanied by excellent illus- : trations. Review, Carl Neumann, Hist. Zeit. 123:81, 1921; 126:279, 1922. d. Each volume deals with one of the five regions into which the author divides _

: , Germany; within each are noted, alphabetically according to places, all the

dictionary of German art. SBF existing artistic monuments with brief notes on each; a kind of topographical —

| | | BIOGRAPHY ,

The best biographies of the most important medieval emperors are: (P7o1) Hans Prutz, Kaiser Friedrich I, 3 v., Danzig, 1871-74; (P702) Friedrich W.

: GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND —-943 - Schirrmacher, Kaiser Friedrich der Zweite, 4 v., GOttingen, 1859-65; for Fred- : , erick II also cf. (0205); (P703) Oswald Redlich, Rudolf von Hapsburg, Inns— -briick, 1903; (P704) Emil Werunsky, Geschichte Kaiser Karls IV und seiner Zeit,

- 3 v., Innsbriick, 1880-92; (P705) Christopher Hare [pseudonym of Mrs. Marian , Andrews], 4 great emperor, Charles V, 1519-1558, London and N. Y., 1917. | , Other important biographies for the medieval period are: (P721) Otto von _ Heinemann, Albrecht der Bar, Darmstadt, 1864, an account of the beginnings of -

Italy. Be , , oO

Brandenburg as an important territory; (P722) Karl Hampe, Geschichte Konradins

von Hohenstaufen, Innsbriick, 1804, dealing with the end of Hohenstaufen rule in Notable biographies of the Reformation period, in addition to those mentioned

above (P243 and 261); are (P741a) David F. Strauss, Ulrich von Hutten, 1858, | | | 4th ed., Leipzig, 1878; (P741b) Paul Kalkoff, Ulrich von Hutten und die Re, formation, Leipzig, 1920 [Quellen und Forschungen zur Reformationsgeschichte] ;

“ valuable for German humanism; (P742) Georg Ellinger, Philipp Melanchthon, , Berlin, 1902; (P743a) Samuel M. Jackson, Huldreich Zwingli, N. Y. and London, 1900 [Heroes of the Reformation series]; (P743b) Rudolf Stahelin, Huldreich Zwingli, 2 v., Basel, 1895-07; (P744) Erich Brandenburg, Moritz von Sachsen, Leipzig, 1898; (P745) Karl Lohmeyer, Herzog Albrecht von Preussen, Danzig,

1890. : | , | —— oe

‘Three very different treatments of the Wallenstein problem may be found in: / | (P761a) Leopold von Ranke, Geschichte Wallenstems, 1869, 6th ed., Leipzig, : 1910, an old but still valuable general account; (P761b) Heinrich, Ritter von ' —. Srbik, Wallensteins Ende, Wien, 1920, a recent critical study; (P761c) Johann C. F. von Schiller, Wallensteins Lager, Die Piccolomini, Wallensteins Tod, , Tiibingen, 1799-1800, a great trilogy, of which, and of the translation into English by S. T. Coleridge (London, 1800), there are numerous later editions. | Good biographies of two men who helped the Great Elector create the Branden-

burg-Prussian state are: (P781) Karl Spannagel, Konrad von Burgsdorff, Berlin, . , 1903; (P782) Bernhard Erdmannsdorffer, Graf Georg Friedrich von Waldeck, ,

Berlin, 1859. | , , , , -

Notable biographical studies of men of the eighteenth century are: (P801)

Edmond Pfleiderer, G. W. Leibniz als Patriot, Staatsmann und Bildungstriger, Leipzig, 1870; (P802) Alfred, Ritter von Arneth, Pring Eugen, 1858, 2nd ed., 3 v., ,

Wien, 1864; (P803) Paul Haake, Kénig August der Starke, Miinchen, 1902; , (P804) H. de Catt, Frederick the Great, the memoirs of his reader, Henri de — Catt, 1758-1760, 2 v., London, 1916; Boston, 1917; abridged tr. by F. S. Flint from

Unterhaltungen mit Friedrich dem Grossen, Memoiren und Tagebucher von

) Heinrich de Catt, ed. by R. Koser, Leipzig, 1884; (P805) Christian W. von , - Dohm, Denkwiirdigkeiten meiner Zeit, oder Beitrage zur Geschichte des letzten Viertels des 18. und des Anfangs des ro. Jahrhunderts, 5 v., Hannovei, 1814-19. In addition to the biographies mentioned above (P313-315) there are also for

. the regeneration period: (P821) Eugen Guglia, Friedrich von Gentz, Wien, 19013, | (P822) Paul Bailleu, Kénigin Luise, 1908, new ed., Berlin, 1922; (P823) Bruno

Gebhardt, Wilhelm von Humboldt als Staatsmann, 2 v., Stuttgart, 1896-90: ~ (P824) Johann G. Droysen, Das Leben des Feldmarschalls Grafen Yorck von

, Wartenburg, 3 v., 1851-52, 11th ed., 2 v., Leipzig, 1913; (P825) W. von Unger, |

, Bliicher, 2 v., Berlin, 1907-08; (P826) Ernst. Miisebeck, Ernst Morita Arndt, — |

744 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a ! Gotha, 1914; (P827) Wilhelm Scherer, Jakob Grimm, first. published in Preus-

, sische Jahrbticher, 14-16, reprint, 1865, 2nd ed., Berlin, 1885. : |

, Besides the works listed above (P336-352) there are the following lives of important leaders of the last hundred years: (P841) Paul Hassel and Friedrich Meinecke, Joseph Maria von Radowitz, 2 v., Berlin, 1905-13, valuable for the — revolution of 1848 and the reign of Frederick William IV; (P842) Denkwiirdig, - ketten aus dem Leben Leopolds von Gerlach, 2 v., Berlin, 1891-92, throws valuable _ light on Bismarck’s early public life; (P843) Hermann Oncken, Rudolf von Ben-

| nigsen, 2 v., Stuttgart, 1910; (P844) E. Hiisgen, Ludwig Windthorst, Koln, 1907; , and (P&45) Ludwig von Pastor, August Reichensperger, 2 v., Freiburg, 1899, -° the best biographies of three of the most important parliamentary leaders in the — new German Empire; (P846) Adolf Hausrath, Treitschke, N. Y. and Londen, ©

, 1914; (P847) Erich Dombrowski, German leaders of yesterday and today, N. Y. , -and London, 1920, tr. from v. 1 of Das alte und das neue System, new ed., Berlin,

1919; (P848) Bernhard Huldermann, Albert Ballin, Oldenburg, 1922, an in-

: teresting story of the rise of the Hamburg-Amerika Line and a biography of

one of the Kaiser’s ablest advisers. ,

Intimate pictures of William II and his court circle are given by (P849) -

Johannes Haller, dus dem Leben des Fiirsten Philipp zu Eulenburg-Hertefeld, —

| Berlin, 1924; and by (P850) Count Robert Zedlitz-Triitzschler, Twelve years at — the imperial German court, London and N. Y., 1924, tr. by A. Kalisch from Zwé6lf Jahre am deutschen Kaiserhof, Berlin, 1923. Of little historical value except as an apologetic revelation of his own personality is (P851) Crown Prince Wilhelm, Memoirs of the Crown Prince of Germany, N. Y., 1922, tr. from Erinnerungen, ed. by K. Rosner, Stuttgart, 1922. The Kaiser’s relations to the foreign office, to the diplomatic corps, and to international policy are revealed in (P852) Alfred , von Kiderlen-Wachter, Der Staatsmann und Mensch, Briefwechsel und Nachlass,

2Forv., Stuttgart, 1924, ed. by E. Jackh. | , , the post-war political and economic reconstruction, see (P871) Rochus von

'. Rheinbaben, Stresemann, the man and the statesman, N. Y., 1920, tr. from the ©

| German; (P872a) Harry Grat Kessler, Walther Rathenau, sein Leben und sein , Werk, Berlin, 1928; and (P872b) Walther Rathenau, Briefe, 2 v. Dresden, 1926. , Among biographies of men prominent in Austrian history, are: (P881} George : B. Malleson, Life of Prince Metternich, London, 1888, 2nd ed., London, 1895;

, (P882) Memoirs of Count Beust, 2 v., London, 1887, tr. by H. de Worms from | Aus drei Viertel-Jahrhunderten: Erinnerungen und Aufzeichnungen, von Fried-

rich Ferdinand, Graf von Beust, 2 v., Stuttgart, 1887; (P883) Eduard von , Wertheimer, Graf Julius Andrdssy, sein Leben und seine Zeit, 3 v., Stuttgart, 1910-13, invaluable for the foreign and domestic policy of Austria-Hungary in , the second half of the nineteenth century; (P884) Albert, Freiherr von Margutti, | Emperor Francis Joseph and his times, London, 1921, tr. from Vom alien Kaiser,

| persénliche Erinnerungen an Franz Joseph I, 1921, 5th ed.; Wien, 1922, the best | picture of the old emperor in his latter days, 1900-1917, by an intimate official; — (P885) Freiherr von Musulin, Das Haus am Ballplatz, Munchen, 1924, the recol- . lections of an Austro-Hungarian diplomat of Croatian birth; (P886) Conrad von Hoetzendorf, Aus meiner Dienstzeit, 1906-1918, v. 1-5, Wien, 1921-25, a mass of

. valuable documents of all sorts, political and military, for the years 1906-14. during which Conrad was chief of the Austrian .general staff; (P887) Graf , — * QOttokar Czernin, In the.World War, London and N. Y., 1919, tr. from Im Welt- -

, , GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND SWITZERLAND 745 kriege, Berlin, 1919; (P888) Prince Ludwig Windischgraetz, My memoirs, Lon- -

Pringen, Berlin, 1920. : : , ‘SBF ,

don and N. Y., 1921, tr. by Constance Vesey from Vom roten zum schwarzen |

- a GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS | , oo The laws of the North German Confederation were published in (Pgo1) — Bundes-gesetzblatt des norddeutschen Bundes, Berlin, 1867-71; and of the German . empire in (Pg02) Reichs-gesetgblatt, Berlin, 1871 ff. The proceedings of the |

, Berlin, 1871 ff. Oo : , Reichstag appear in (P903) Stenographische Berichte des deutschen Reichstages, |

, Official statistics on a great variety of subjects are published in the voluminous

(Poir) Statistik des deutschen Reiches, herausgegeben vom kaiserlichen statts- 7 tischen Amte (vom statistischen Reichsamte), Berlin, 1873 -ff., of which there is a convenient annual summary, (Po12) Statistisches Jahrbuch fur das deutsche

, Reich, herausgegeben vom katserlichen statistischen Amte (vom _ statistischen : _. Reichsamte), Berlin, 1880 ff. which includes comparative statistics of other

: countries. Cf. also (J7) Sass, Deutsche Wetssbicher. SBF | a ACADEMY AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS

- Die K6nigliche Akademie der Wissenschaften in Berlin has issued (Po2ia) ,

Abhandlungen, Berlin, 1815 ff.; (Po21b, Abhandlungen, Philosophische-his- © torische Klasse, Berlin, 1908 ff.; (Poz2tc) Sitzungsberichte, Berlin, 1882 ff. Die ' K6nigliche Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften [zu Miinchen] has pub, lished (Pg22a) Abhandlungen, Historische Klasse, Miinchen, 1833 ff., and (Po922b) | | Sitgungsberichte, Philosophische-philologische-historische Klasse, Miinchen, 1871 ff. Die Kaiserliche Akademie der Wissenschaften [zu Wien] has printed (P923) _

: Sitzungsberichte, Philosophische-historische Klasse, Wien, 1848 ff. Of less importance are the publications of the academies in Heidelberg and Erfurt, and of ,

the royal societies of Gottingen, Leipzig, and Prague. — |

1876 ff. So a , : , a : et Documents, Genéve, 1841 ff. SBF PERIODICALS | Oo :

| Der Verein ftir Hansische Geschichte has published (Po26a) Hansische

Geschichtsquellen. Halle, 1875 ff., and (P926b) Hansisches Urkundenbuch, Halle, .

| La Société d'Histoire et d’Archéologie de Genéve has issued (P936) Mémoires

The most important periodicals published in Gezmany which contain materials

of historical value, because of their general scope, are listed in §B. To them _ may be added (Po4ia) Archiv der Gesellschaft fiir Altere Deutsche Geschichts- , kunde, 12 v. Frankfurt and Hannover, 1824-74, continued as (Po41b) Neues | Archiv der Gesellschaft fiir Altere Deutsche Geschichtskunde, 1876 ff., issued by |

| the editors of (P71a) Monumenta for the publication of studies collateral to , ; their editorial work. (Po42) Mitteilungen aus der historischen Litteratur, her+ ausgegeben von der Historischen Gesellschaft in Berlin, Berlin, 1873 ff. quar- terly, ed. by F. Hirsch and others, which contains critical reviews; (Po943) | Historisch-politische Blatter fiir das katholische Deutschland, Miinchen, 1838 ff.,

, semi-monthly, ed. by Guido Goérres and others; (P0946) Deutsche Rundschau, Ber- , lin, 1874 ff., monthly, ed. by Julius Rodenberg and others, though dealing with

| literary and other subjects, contains many. popular but valuable historical articles;

746 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. | ~ (P947) Preussische Jahrbiicher, Berlin, 1858 ff., monthly, ed. by Rudolf Haym. Heinrich von Treitschke, Hans Delbrtick, and others, contains numerous _his-

torical, political, and literary articles. : Periodicals devoted to legal and economic history include: (P9056) Jahrbuch fiir Gesetzgebung, Verwaliung, und Volksunrtschaft im deutschen Reich, Leipzig, — 1871 ff., ed. by G. Schmoller and others, which is indispensable for economic history and for its critical reviews; (P9057) Zeitschrift fiir die gesamte Staatswissen-

, schaft, Tubingen, 1844 ff. Also cf. (H956) Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung fir Rechtsgeschichte. Germany maintains numerous local historical reviews, of which many are issued

, by local historical societies. Among the more important of these are (Po961) Zeitschrift fiir die Geschichte des Oberrhems, Karlsruhe, 1850 ff.; (Po62) Westdeutsche Zeitschrift fiir Geschichte und Kunst, Trier, 1882 ff.,. quarterly; (P963) Annalen des Historischen Vereims fiir den Niederrhein, Koln, 1855 ff.; , (P0964) Zeitschrift fiir vaterlindische Geschichte und Altertumskunde, heraus-

, gegeben von dem Verein fiir Geschichte und Altertumskunde Westfalens, Munster, 1838 ff.; (P9065) Zeitschrift des Historischen Vereins fiir Niedersachsen, Hannover, 1851 ff.; (Po966a) Archiv fiir die sachsische Geschichte, 18 v.,

Leipzig, 1863-79 ff., continued as (Po966b) Neues Archiv fiir sichsische Geschichte, Dresden, 1880 ff.; (P967a) Méarkische Forschungen, herausgegeben von

| dem Vereine fiir Geschichte der Mark Brandenburg, 20 v., Berlin, 1841-87, , continued as (P967b) Forschungen gur brandenburgischen und preussischen Geschichte, Leipzig, 1888 ff.; (P9068) Hohenzollern-Jahrbuch, 20 v., Leipzig, 1897-_ - 1916, sumptuously illustrated; (P9609) Baltische Studien, herausgegeben von der Gesellschaft ftir pommersche Geschichte und Alterumskunde, Stettin, 1832 ff.;

(P970) Altpreussische Monatsschrift, Konigsberg, 1864 ff.; (Po71) Zeitschrift des Vereins fiir Geschichte und Altertum Schlesiens, Breslau, 1856 ff.; (Po972) | Hlansische Geschichtsblitter, herausgegeben vom Verein fiir Hansische Ge-

schichte, Leipzig, 1871 ff. , ,

Among the more important Austrian historical periodicals are (Po81) Archiv fiir Osterreichische Geschichte, herausgegeben von der Historischen Kommission , der Katserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien, 1848 ff.; (P982) Mitteilungen des Instituts fiir Osterreichische Geschichtsforschung, Innsbriick, 1880 ff., ed. by E. Mithlbacher. | ,

For Swiss history there are the following: (Poogta) Anzeiger fiir schwei-

gerische Geschichte, herausgegeben von der Allgemeinen Geschichtsforschenden

Gesellschaft der Schweiz, Bern, 1870 ff., bi-monthly, ed. by Gustaf Tobler; (Poo1b) Jahrbuch fiir schweizerische Geschichte, herausgegeben auf Veranstaltung der Allgemeinen Geschichtsforschenden Gesellschaft der Schweiz, Zurich, 1876 ff., annual, ed. by Gerold Meyer von. Knonau; (Pogic) Zeitschrift fir schweigerische Geschichte, herausgegeben von der Allgemeinen Geschichtsforschen-

_ den Gesellschaft der Schweiz, Zirich, 1921 ff.; (Po92) Basler Zeitschrift fur ,

Geschichte und Altertumskunde, Basel, 1902 ff. , SBF |

| a | SECTION Q > - | —

oe OO Editor , | | , , CONTENTS a Introduction | - oe | Qi-3 Bibliography, library collections THE NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM 7

- Joun FRANKLIN JAMESON a | |

_ 21-22 Encyclopedias and works of reference : | 41-43 Geography and atlases _ , , — at-8I Collections of sources and archive publications | ,

Shorter general histories a 7 | | I2I-I61' IOI-120 Longer general histories 251-354 Histories of special ,periods oe :

| | 251-253 Middle Ages | os

a , 301-311 Sixteenth and seventeenth centuries

/ 351-355 Eighteenth century and after 7 , ‘ 5OI-521 Diplomatic and naval history Oe oe | , a — 531-532 Constitutional history -, 571 Economic history

a 621-622 Cultural history: -| 661 Cultural history: literaturereligion : 681 Cultural history: art| := ; 921-924 Society publications

41-972 Periodicals , : a . | INTRODUCTION | |

- Little attention has been paid by Americans and Englishmen to Dutch and

| Belgian history except to the period illuminated by the genius of Motley, and a . there is a distinct lack of good books in English on the subject. Most good books.

, on Dutch history have been written in Dutch and have not been translated into | English, yet, since few Americans read Dutch, this section contains but a small

representation of these volumes. It also contains mention of fewer books on the ,

history of the Netherlands, Holland and Belgium, in the Middle Ages than ,

| might be expected, because in that period their history merges with that of | Germany, of France, and of all western Europe in general. In this, as in so many

_ other parts of medieval history, the reader must be on his guard against reading _ into the past the geography of the present day. Modern ‘Holland’ and Belgium

are, in their present form and bounds, the creation of modern times in which _

| - 7470

their history is closely interwoven with that of other nations of western Europe. Consequently materials relating to the history of the Low Countries will also

be found in §§ H, I, J, L, M, N, P. oo oS , _ The reader may be reminded that a narrative midway in length between the .

748 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | short manuals for Belgian history and the longer series by (Qri21) Blok and (Q161) Pirenne may be obtained from the following chapters of (JI121) Cambridge Modern History, 1:13; 3:6,7,10; 4:24,25; 5:7,8; 6:18; 10:16; 11:23; 12:9, chapters mostly by the Reverend George Edmundson; but these

} give little account of the important period, 1795-1815, when Dutch and Belgian history were merged in that of the French Republic and of the Napoleonic

| | Empire. For Dutch and Belgian colonial expansion, cf. §§ K, V, W.

BIBLIOGRAPHY | Q1 Pirenne, Henri. Bibliographie de Vhistoire de Belgique, catalogue méthodique et chronologique des sources et des ouvrages principaux relatifs ad Vhistoire de tous les Pays-Bas jusqwen 1598 et a Vhistotre de Belgique jusqu’en 1830.

1895. 2nd ed., Bruxelles, 1902. : , :

A model volume; lists both sources and later authorities ; indicates the books

of most importance by asterisks, though without further comment. There is no | similar manual for Dutch history. For the modern period of both Dutch and Belgian history, there are good bibliographies, lists without comment in, (I121) Cambridge modern history, 1:761-769; 3 :798-809 ; 4:931-947; 5:809-818, 9 :804, |

850; 10:848-851; 11:956-958; 12: 888-890. , JFJ

Qza Bibliographie nationale, dictionnaire des écrivains belges et catalogue de

, Bruxelles, 1886-1910. : ,

a leurs publications, 1830-1880. Ed. by A. de Koninck and others. 4 v. b Bibliotheca belgica, bibliographie générale des Pays-Bas. Ed. by F. Vander Haeghen and others. Gand, 1880 ff. [Pt. 195 issued 1921.] c Bibliographie de Belgique, bulletin mensuel des publications belges ou relatives

a la Belgique, 18757. Bruxelles, 1875 ff. , |

) _ In the absence of any comprehensive work or series of works listing all publi-cations issued within the present Belgium, mention may be made of a. as a con-

venient reference work for publications during the first half century of the Belgian kingdom. 0. and c. Current lists of all publications issued in Belgium.

Q3a Abkoude, Johannes van. Naamregister van de bekendste en meest in | gebruik gynde Nederduitsche boeken, welke sedert het jaar 1600 tot het jaar

oo _ 1761 syn uitgekomen. 1762. Rev. ed. by R. Arrenberg, with continuation to ,

1787, 2 v., Rotterdam, 1788. _ , Oo |

b ——— Albphabetische naamlijst van boeken, welke sedert het jaar 1790 tot

: en met het jaar 1832 in Noord-Nederland zijn witgekomen. Ed. by J..de. Jong. ’s Gravenhage, 1835. , | ¢ Brinkman, Carel L. Alphabetische naamlijst van boeken, plaat- en kaartqwerken die gedurende de jaren 1833 tot en met 1849 in Nederland utigegeven

of herdrukt 21jn. Amsterdam, 1858. | :

- d Brinkman’s catalogus der boeken, plaat- en kaartwerken, die gedurende de jaren 1850-1920 in Nederland zijn uitgegeven of herdruki, Ed. by R. van

| der Meulen. V. 1-6, Amsterdam and Leiden, 1883-1920. ° :

e Brinkman’s alphabetische lijst van boeken, landkaarten, en verder in den a boekhandel voorkomende artikelen. Amsterdam and Leiden, 1846 ff. _

f Nederlandsche bibliographie, lijst van nieuw verschenen boeken, 1856 ff. Utrecht, 1856 ff.

| | | | THE NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM 749 a., b., c., and d. Taken together, these four works furnish a substantially com-_ | | plete list of all publications in the Dutch language issued since 1600. e. and f.

‘ Netherlands.. : | GMD |

- Respectively, annual and monthly current lists of all publications issued in the : Library collections.—A large special collection of books in the Dutch language -

is in the Tank library, in the possession of the State Historical Society of

Wisconsin at Madison, It contains some five thousand volumes, comprising — |

many volumes of history of the Netherlands and European countries, together _— with the greater part of the legislative and executive enactments of the Republic : and of the provinces of Holland, Zeeland, and Utrecht up to the year 1800. ' The collection has many eighteenth-century periodicals, and much material for the _

, history of Dutch Protestantism. The Boston Athenaeum has a special collection . | of about fifteen hundred volumes on Dutch history; the Library of Congress, for Belgium and the Netherlands, about the same number. Princeton has five _ thousand manuscripts of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; the University

of Michigan, much source material; the New York. Public Library, eighteenth , and nineteenth-century pamphlets; the New York State Library about a thousand

history. — , , AHS ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE |

volumes. Harvard University has good collections on both Dutch and Belgian

~Qer Prins, Anthonij Winkler, ed. Geillustreerde encyclopaedie. 1870-82. 4th

rev. ed., by H. Zondervan, 16 v., Amsterdam, 1914-22.

Standard Dutch encyclopedia. . , JFJ Q22a Molhuysen, Philip C.; Blok, Petrus J.; and others, ed. N ieuw N eder- |

_landsch btografisch woordenboek. V. 1-6, Leiden, 1911-24.

, | b Biographie nationale. V. 1-24, Bruxelles, 1866-1928. | Excellent national biographical dictionaries compiled by competent scholars. . .

a. Supersedes older works for the northern Netherlands; each volume alpha- _ _betized separately ; about half completed. b. Prepared and published by (cf. Q81) . Académie Royale des Sciences, des Lettres, et des Beaux-Arts de Belgique.

Now complete to end of S. - | . , oJFY

GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES 7 a

' *s Gravenhage, 1914 ff. |

| Q41 Beekman, A. A., and others. Geschiedkundige atlas van Nederland. Of all atlases of the historical geography of a single nation, this is the most — | elaborate and one of the most scholarly. Prepared under official auspices. Nearly = eighty sheets thus far issued, making about half the atlas. Each section, when com- ,

, pleted, is accompanied by a volume of learned letter-press. JFJ , Q42 Jourdain, Alfred, and Stalle, Léopold C. F. van. Dictionnaire encyclo- , pédique de géographie historique du royaume de Belgique: 1896. and ed.,

, 2 v., Bruxelles, 1896. a | a . Mainly a gazetteer, yet containing a good deal of historical geography.

| _ 750 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , , Q43 Essen, Léon van der, and others. Ailas de géographie historique de lta

Belgique. Bruxelles and Paris, 1927 ff. = An atlas of high quality, with full historical letter press. In progress, but the ,

fascicles are not proceeding in regular numerical order. 0 COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES: ARCHIVE PUBLICATIONS Documentary historical publications of the Dutch government are prepared under the auspices of the Advisory Commission on National Historical Publications (Commissie van Advies voor ’s Rijks Geschiedkundige Publicatien), which

| was established in 1902 and proceeds upon an excellent systematic plan. It has published collections of sources for various periods and aspects of Dutch history, but the most important seriés is (Q71) Gedenkstukken der algemeene geschiedenis van Nederland van 1795 tot 1840, 22 v., ’s Gravenhage, 1905-22, ed. by

_ H. T. Colenbrander, drawn from various foreign as well as Dutch archives. | The royal family has published a very important series, (Q76) Archives ou correspondance inédite de la maison d’Orange-Nassau, ed. by G. Groen van Prinsterer

and others 27 v., Utrecht and Leiden, 1835-1910. , Documentary historical publications for Belgium are issued by the Commission Royale d’Histoire, established in 1834, and connected with the Académie Royale

, des Sciences, des Lettres et des Beaux-Arts de Belgique. It has issued, in quarto -

: and octavo series, (Q81) Publications, 179 v., Bruxelles, 1836 ff., containing materials for the various portions of Belgian history. :

SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES | Qior Edmundson, George. History of Holland. Cambridge, Eng., 1922.

[Cambridge historical series.] (Bibliography.) |

' By the Englishman best versed in modern Dutch history; covers from 1361 to 1913; fills in excellent fashion, though somewhat drily, the need for a narrative in English of all Dutch history since the Middle Ages. Review, 4.H.R. 27:815,

July 1922; A. Waddington, Rev. Hist. 143: 259, July 1923. JFJ ,

Q102 Gosses, Izaak H., and Japikse, Nicolaas. Handboek tot de staatkundige , geschiedems van Nederland. ’s-Gravenhage, 1916-20. ( Bibliographies.) These very competent scholars have divided their task—Gosses, professor at Groningen, covering the earlier period; Japikse, secretary of the Historical Commission, that from 1568 onward. They give a condensed political history of the

northern Netherlands, the present kingdom, from Roman times to 1914, with

quite full data on sources. Review, R. Putnam, 4.H.R. 24:663, July 1919. RP ~Qri1 Linden, Herman Vander. Belgium, the making of a nation. Oxford, 1920. Tr. by S. Jane from Vue générale de histoire de Belgique, Paris,

1918. [Ch. 13, 14, 15, written specially for the English ed.] | Good account for the reader who simply desires to place modern Belgium in _

, the history of Europe, and has not time for (Qi61) Pirenne. Beginning with _

the Belgae as seen by the Romans, the author traces the foundation of the principalities, the growth of the cities with the type of democracy developed, the consolidation with Burgundy, the effort to force the stoutly individual provinces. into one form, the revolt against Spain, its reaction, the revolution, the unfortu‘nate connection with Holland, and finally the establishment of the modern king- |

dom. Review, A.H.R. 26:355, Jan. 1921. , RP

7 | THE NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM - 7 931 ~Qrz2 Essen, Léon van der. Short history of Belgium. 1916. 2nd rev. ed, __

, with chapter “Belgium during the great war,’ Chicago, 1920. (Bibliography.) , Useful in essential opinions. The author follows (Q161) Pirenne, but the outline is convenient for an English reader who wishes much in brief compass. _

, It differs from (Q111) Vander Linden, in being half as long and in containing, in this second edition, eleven pages written after the armistice, thus bringing the

narrative down to the evacuation of Belgium by the Germans. The writer, a_

oe refugee from a Belgian university, was made a lecturer in the University of , Chicago during the war and thus knows the Americans to whose use the volume _

is dedicated. Review, 4.H.R. 21:847, July 1916. , RP

ment. , , JFJ , Qi13 Cammaerts, Emile. Belgium from the Roman invasion to the present day.

: N. Y. and London, 1921. [Story of the nations. | :

Popular account of the history of Belgian civilization and of national develop-

, , JFJ

Qi20 Putnam, Ruth. Luxemburg and her neighbors, a record of the political | fortunes of the present grand duchy from the eve of the French revolution to the great war, with a preliminary sketch of events from 963 to 17&0.

| 1918. 2nd ed., N. Y. and London, 1919. (Bibliography.) ee

- After a competent survey of the earlier history, the events of the revolutionary _ | and Napoleonic period, the effects of the Congress of Vienna and of the later , liberation of Belgium are well described. The latest edition has additions on

the developments since 1914. Review, 4.H.R. 24: 665, July 1910. |

, a LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES © a a

~ - Qr2zr Blok, Petrus J. History of the people of the Netherlands. 5 v. N. Y.

| and London, 1898-1912. Tr. by O. A. Bierstadt and R. Putnam from

Geschiedents.van het Nederlandsche volk, 8 v., Groningen, 1892-1908; 2nd ed., 4 v., Leiden, 1912-15. German tr. by O. G. Houtrouw, Geschichte der

, Niederlande, 6 v., Gotha, I902-18. [(Bi61) Allgemeine Staatenge- © a schichte.] (Excellent critical bibliography of sources.) The author long held the chair of Dutch history at Leiden. Among books covering the whole of Dutch history, it ranks as the standard account. The long story is told correctly, but somewhat drily and without illumination. In the | English version the original eight volumes are reduced to five, in consultation with the author, by omission of local matter, while preserving general, and espe-

cially social and literary history. oo : RP

— Qr161 Pirenne, Henri. Histoire de Belgique. 6 v. _ Bruxelles, 1900-26. German | tr. by F. Arnheim, Geschichte Belgiens, v. 1-4, Gotha, 1899-1913. [(B161)_

Allgemeine Staatengeschichte.] _ , | , ,

Absolutely indispensable to the student of Belgian history. The writer, the , leading professor of history in Belgium (Ghent), traces with affectionate appreciation, but discriminatingly, the development of the region and nation now called

Belgium and makes manifest the elements of unity it has possessed through the ages. The work is an adequately documented, reliable, eminently agreeable nar_ rative, written with great skill and sound historical judgment. V. 1-4. Extend to 1648; appeared in French, 1900-11, and also in German, before the World War.

, V. 5. Covers period, 1648-1790; completed in November, 1915, but owing to the

| 2 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ——author’s imprisonment by the Germans not published until 1921; v. 6, 1792-1830.

, Review, v. 2, R. Putnam, 4.H.R. 8: 340, Jan. 1903; v. 3, 13: 340, Jan. 1908; v. 4,

, 33: 854, July 1927. RP MIDDLE AGES — | 7

_ 17: 367. Jan. 1912; v. 5, T. Collier, 27: 294, Jan. 1922; v. 6, J. M. Sv Allison,

- Q25x Pirenne, Henri. Belgian democracy, tts early history. Manchester, Eng., 1915. [University of Manchester publications.] Tr. by J. V. Saunders from :

Les anciennes démocraties des Pays-Bas, Paris, 19to. |

The translation makes a pleasant and valuable little volume which can be used advantageously in connection with (Qr11) Vander Linden’s political narrative. Belgian democracy was, from the inception of the towns and the acquisition of __ precious chartered privileges, very jealous of its own rights and nowise inclined

to universal brotherhood. Review, A.H.R. 21: 345, Jan. 1916. oRP

a Q252 Ashley, Sir William J. James and Philip van Artevelde. London, 1883. |

. : {Lothian prize essay.]

So Written in youth by one afterwards prominent as an economic historian. Sketches the history of Flanders before Jacques van Artevelde; describes his _ work from 1337 to 1345 in liberating the workmen of Ghent from the domination —

of capitalistic oligarchy, and the ensuing constitutional changes; shows how his Oo son, Philip, made his victory permanent. Written with great economic insight

and placed in proper setting of contemporary European history. JFJ

Q253 Putnam, Ruth. A mediaeval princess, being a true record of the changing , fortunes which brought divers titles to Jacqueline, countess of Holland. .

N. Y., 1904. (Buibliography.) | , _ é

Jacoba of Bavaria, 1401-1436, countess of Holland, Zeeland, and Hainaut, , whose four husbands were a French prince, a duke of Brabant, an English prince, and a Dutch lord, was an international figure and an interesting person. Her unsuccessful struggle with Philip V., duke of Burgundy, brought about the fate- -

, ful entrance of the Burgundian house into Dutch-Belgian history. The author weaves around her a picturesque and entertaining narrative of the complications |

of the time. Review, B. Terry, 4.H.R. 10: 917, July 1905. oR SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH CENTURIES

— Q301 Motley, John Lothrop. Rise of the Dutch republic, a history. . 1856.

Latest ed., 3 v., N. Y., 1913. | | oe

The author, a brilliant literary Bostonian, spent several years of study in

Dutch and other European archives before publishing. His enthusiasm and warmth of feeling and his admirable style combine with the intrinsic charm of the subject to make one of the most interesting books of history. The author’s ardor for the Dutch and for his hero, William the Silent, often caused him to be

less than just to Spain and to Philip II]. The present-day reader would like a | fuller treatment of constitutional and economic development. The work opens , with the abdication of Charles V in 1555 and ends with the assassination of

William in 1584. a - | JFJ

: oe | THE NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM | 753 Q302 Motley, John Lothrop. History of the United Netherlands, from the death of William the Silent to the twelve years’ truce, I609. 1861-68.

Latest ed., 4 v., N. Y¥., 1909. _ | , Oo ,

_ Published while the author was American minister in Vienna; covers that portion of the Eighty Years’ War with Spain during which the Dutch Republic was winning actual independence and an assured position in Europe. The scope | is wider than that of (Q301); contains much diplomatic as well as military and naval history. The narrative is not less epic, for the hero is now the Dutch

| nation. | } , ) | JFJ . | Q303 Fruin, Robert Jacobus. Tien jaren uit den tachtigjarigen oorlog, 1588-

, 7598. 1861. 6th ed., ’s Gravenhage, 1904. - -

, - Regarded as a masterpiece of one who was the foremost Dutch historian of his time. ‘Ten years out of the Eighty Years’ War’ for Dutch independence. ©

Q304 Motley, John Lothrop. Life and death of John of Barneveld, advocate

, of Holland, with a view of the primary causes and movements of the thirty , years’ war. 1874. Latest ed., 2 v., N. Y. and London, 1904. Motley intended to broaden his field still more and write a history of the Thirty

Years’ War. He achieved only this connecting link toward that work. It recounts the history of the Netherlands republic during the Twelve Years’ Truce with Spain and is mainly occupied with the struggle between two political and

religious parties, the Orange party, headed by Count Maurice of Nassau, and : the party of the burgher aristocracy, headed by Johan van Oldenbarnevelt. The | narrative is brilliant, but Motley is plainly a partisan of the latter. For a

torique, Utrecht, 1875. : . JFJ

_ criticism of the work, cf. Groen van Prinsterer, Maurice et Barnevelt, étude hisQ305a Putnam, Ruth. William the Silent, prince of Orange, the moderate man | of the sixteenth century: the story of dis life as told from his own letters,

, N. Y., 1895. (Bibliography. ) : : — from those of his friends and enemies, and from official documents. 2 Vv.

: b —— + William the Silent, prince of Orange, 1533-1584, and the revolt of ©

, the Netherlands. N. Y. and London, 1911. [Heroes of. the nations.] - (Bibliography. )

a. A lighter product than (Q306) Blok or (Q307) Rachfahl, but the fruit of

-. industrious research in original sources and entertaining reading. Many pictur- a esque details sometimes hinder the narrative, and the insight into political situations

, is not profound. Review L. M. Salmon, 4.H.R. 1:329, Jan. 1896. 6. Prefer-

able for most readers. Compressed from a and rewritten with the use of

additional material printed between 1895 and 1910. JFJ

a Q306 Blok, Petrus J. Willem de Eerste, prins van Oranje. 2 v. Amsterdam, 1919-20. [Nederlandsche historische bibliothek, ed. by H. Brugmans.]

: Compact biography of William the First; Blok discards the adjective ‘Silent.’ - One of a series of finely illustrated monographs covering most periods of the

, modern history of the Netherlands. Corrects many errors, is very readable as , well as authoritative, and.should appear in English. Contains a careful, critical,

- yet sympathetic, commentary on all earlier biographies. RP

. 754 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a , | Q307 Rachfahl, Felix. Wilhelm von Oranien und der niederlindische Aufstand.

3 v. Halle. 1906-08, Haag, 1924. ,

, By a noted German scholar, professor successively in Konigsberg and in Freiburg (d. 1925). By reason of his death the work, which had reached the year 1568, | will not be carried further. It is very elaborate, especially on the side of William’s

149, 1927. | | , relations with Germany. It blends history and biography successfully, and is highly authoritative. Review, H. Brugmans, Hist. Zeit. 100: 153, 1908; R. Hapke, 136:

Q308 Edmundson, George. Anglo-Dutch rivalry during the first half of the seventeenth century.. Oxford, 1911. [Ford lectures.] (Bibliography.)

Careful and interesting study of the conflicting economic interest of the English

and Dutch in the period indicated; makes clear that the Anglo-Dutch wars of. the , latter half of the century were inevitable. The appendix contains a number of short, useful monographs, e.g., “The merchant adventurers,’ ‘The British troops in Dutch service. Review, R. C. H. Catterall, 4.H.R. 17: 398, Jan. 1912.

Z 7 EWP

Q309 Muller, Pieter Lodewijk. Onze gouden eeuw: de republiek der Vereenigde

| | Nederlanden in haar bloeitijd geschetst. 3 v. Leiden, 1896-98.

‘Our golden age’; excellent account, finely illustrated, of the political and cul- |

tural history of the Dutch republic in the seventeenth century. JFJ Q310 Lefévre-Pontalis, Germain Antonin. John de Witt, grand pensionary of

| Holland, or, twenty years of a parliamentary republic. 2 v. London, 1885. Tr. by S. E. and A. Stephenson from Vingt années de république parle| mentaire au dix-septiome siecle, Jean de Witt, grand pensionnaire de Hol-

~ lande. 2-v. Paris, 1884. | |

Not a biography so much as a history of the foreign and domestic affairs of the United Provinces during de Witt’s administration. The result of long, profound, and conscientious study on the part of an able scholar, who has approached his subject sympathetically; holds high position among studies dealing with the | seventeenth century. Review, J. A. Wijnne, Rev. Hist. 28:417, June 1885. EWP

Q311 Geddes, James. History of. the administration of John de Witt, grand

pensionary of Holland. V. 1. London, 1879. | | |

. Covers de Witt’s life to 1654. Dutch historians regard it as unworthy of the subject. Geddes’s search through the manuscript and printed sources in the

Hague, London, and Paris was far from exhaustive; his appraisal of the ma-. _ | terial utilized was not always critical. Though he shed new light on the nature

| of the early Dutch republic, he did not approach the problems confronting the | Dutch leaders with the sympathetic understanding they deserve. Review, P.

Bondois, Rev. Hist. 17: 418, Oct. 1881. EWP | | EIGHTEENTH CENTURY AND AFTER ~ Q351a Van Loon, Hendrik W. Fall of the Dutch republic. 1013. 2nd ed.,

Boston, 1924. (Bibliography. ) | , , :

1915. (Bibliography. ) | | . |

b ——— Rise of the Dutch kingdom, 1795-1813. Garden City, N. Y.,_

a. The author, a scholar of Dutch birth, long resident in America, invests . with much interest a period commonly thought dull. The first quarter gives an

— THE NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM 755 ) excellent sketch, much needed by English readers, of the political, economic, and , _ social development of the Netherlands from the times celebrated by Motley down |

into the eighteenth century. Then follows the political history of the later period _ to the extinction of the old Dutch Republic by the revolutionary French in 1795. | Written with much insight; bright and unconventional style. Review, H. T.

Colenbrander, A.H.R. 19:616, Apr. 1914. b. With heightened faults of. style, ] gives a brisk sketch of the events from 1795 to 1815—Batavian Republic, King | Louis, incorporation in Napoleon’s empire, liberation, and the founding of the ,

‘modern constittutional kingdom. So SF

Q352a Colenbrander, Herman T. De _ patriottentijd, hoofdzakelijk naar buttenlandsche bescheiden. 3 v. .’s Gravenhage, 1897-909. os : b ————_ De Bataafsche republick. Amsterdam, 1908. [Brugmans, Neder-

- landsche historische bibliotheek.] | : OS a

| ¢ —— Schimmelpenninck en Koning Lodewijk. Amsterdam, 1911. [Brugmans, Nederlandsche historische bibliotheek.}] _

d.————_ _Inlijving en opstand.. Amsterdam, 1913. [Brugmans, Neder, landsche historische bibliotheek.] , e@ Edler, Friedrich W. Dutch republic and the American revolution.

Baltimore, 1911. [Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and a - _political science, v. 39, pt. 2.) _ | |

£. Wijk, F. W. van. De republick en Amerika, 1776-1782. Leiden, 1921. | g Renaut, Francis P. Les Provinces-Unies et la guerre @ Amérique, 1775- | ,

1787. V.1,.2, 3, and 5; tobe 6 v. Paris, 1924-25. |

, a.. The time of the patriots’ is the period in Dutch history, 1776 to 1787,

marked chiefly by the struggle between the partisans of the stadholder, favorable |

to England, and the patriot party, favorable-to France. The author, now pro- | fessor at Leiden, gives an excellent account, characterized by learning, intelligence, and insight. Appendixes contain nearly 300 documents from various

European archives. b; c, and d. Give excellent treatment of the ensuing | periods, 1787 to 1815; handsomely illustrated. e. Contains some account of the

earlier years covered in a; for readers who have no knowledge of Dutch.

| fj. Supplements e. g. More exhaustive than e and f but does not entirely _ replace them; important for extensive use of archive materials. Review, A.

. Hyma, 4.H.R. 32:135, Oct. 1926. _ : oSFJ ,

IQI5. | , | — oO :

~Q353 Sanger, Charles P., and Norton, Henry T. J. England’s guarantee. to _ Belgium and Luxemburg, with full text of the treaties. N.Y. and London, . _. The authors, a London barrister and a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, intended this little book ‘to give all the information which will enable’ the

- reader to form an opinion as to the treaty obligations of England toward ,

Belgium and Luxemburg.’ It examines not only the words of the treaties but the historical circumstances under which they were made, and thus surveys the

international position of Belgium and Luxemburg from 1815 to 1887. The texts |

' of the five treaties of 1837, 1867, and 1870 are given. FJ : ~ Q354 Corti, Egon Caesar, Count. Leopold I. von Belgien. Wien, Leipzig, —

_. Munchen, 1922. Tr., Leopold I. of Belgium. London, 1923. _ | - Leopold’s wide family connections (e.g., uncle of Queen Victoria), his sagacity, : and his experience, gave him great influence in Europe, and his biography is of — -

756 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE value to European history in general as well as to Eelgian history. Much use made

| of his correspondence with Archduke John and other Austrian public men. jry Q355 Whitlock, Brand. Belgium, a personal narrative. 2v. N. Y., Ioro. , Two moving volumes by a consummate literary artist, who was American _ minister to Belgium when the World War broke out, and who, in that position, |

, performed invaluable services. Occupying this favorable post of observation — until the United States also entered the war, he gives with great skill an authentic and unforgettable picture of the events and conditions. The detailed

| narrative of an acute and sympathetic eyewitness, fortified by numerous con- , temporary documents, it can never lose its value. Review, D. C. Munro, A.H.R. 25:107, Oct. 1919. For other works relating especially to Belgium

during the World War, cf. (J277, 203, 346, 347a, 705). JFJ

| | DIPLOMATIC AND NAVAL HISTORY | Qso1 Vreede, George Willem. JInleiding tot eene geschiedenis der nederlandsche diplomatie. 6 v. Utrecht, 1856-65.

Covers only parts of the field, but very carefully. V. 1-3. Relate to the | period 1572-1650. V. 4-6. Deal with the diplomacy of the Batavian Republic

and of the reign of Louis Bonaparte, 1795-1810. JFJ

Qs21 Jonge, Johannes Cornelius de. Geschiedenis van het nederlandsche

| | zeewezen, 1833-48. 3rd ed., 5 v., Zwolle, 1869. , , Standard work on Dutch naval history, to 1810. JFJ

CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY

Q531 Fruin, Robert Jacobus. Geschiedenis der staatsinstellingen in Nederland

| tot den val der republiek. i901. 2nd rev. ed., by H. T. Colenbrander, ’s )

: , Gravenhage, 1922. (Bibliographies. ) ,

} ~ Of great value for political institutions of the Netherlands to 1795. Much of (Q1o02) Gosses and Japikse also is constitutional history. JFJ Q532 Poullet, Edmond. Histoire politique nationale: origines, développements,

2 v., Louvain, 1882-92. , | - Constitutional history of the whole area, with special interest in the portion |

: et transformations des institutions dans les anciens Pays-Bas. 2nd rev. ed.,

] now Belgium. Still highly regarded. _ , JFJ :

: ECONOMIC HISTORY |

Qs71 Diferee, Hendrik C. De geschiedenis van den nederlandschen handel tot

den val der republiek. 3 pt. Amsterdam, 1905-08. : , On Dutch commerce and commercial policy to 1795. ' JFJ CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION a

Q621a Moll, Willem. Kerkgeschiedenis van Nederland voor de hervorming.

| 6 v. Utrecht, 1864-71. German tr., by P. Zuppke, Die vorreformatorische

Kirchengeschichte der Niederlande. 2 v. Leipzig, 1895. , .

b Hyma, Albert. Christian renaissance: a history of the ‘Devotio moderna’

Grand Rapids, Mich., 1924. (Bibliography.) (201g) :

a. Standard work for the fifteenth century. b. Chiefly a study of the 7

30 :346, Jan. 1925. - _ JFJ

Brethren of the Common Life from 1380 to 1520. Review, E. W. Miller, 4.H.R.

a | THE NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM 787 Q622 Knappert, Laurentius. Geschiedenis der hervormde kerk onder de re- , | publiek en het koninkrijk der Nederlanden. 2 v. Amsterdam, 1911-12. :

_ Standara work for the period since the Reformation. «SFY

CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE | Q661 Prinsen, Jacob. Handboek tot de nederlandsche letterkundige geschie-

denis. 1916. 2nd ed.,’s Gravenhage, 1920. (Bibliography.) — ,

, Latest of several excellent treatises in Dutch on the history of Dutch literature ;

| a good work in moderate compass. 7 | JFJ oo ,

Se CULTURAL HISTORY: ART | -

Q68r Valentiner, Wilhelm R. Ari of the Low Countries: studies.. N. Y.,

— Kunst, Berlin, 1914. — , , 1914. Tr. by Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer from dus der mederlandischen

Useful work which may be mentioned in the absence of a complete history — — of Dutch and Belgian art. The English edition contains some additional matter.

, SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS : Oo | The chief Dutch historical society is the Historisch Genootschap te Utrecht, a founded in 1845. Its earlier publications comprised three series: (Qo21) Berigten (proceedings), 7 v., Utrecht, 1846-62; (Q922) Codex diplomaticus neerlandicus, : 6. Vv. in 9, Utrecht, 1852-62; (Q923) Kronijk (documents mostly), 30 v., Utrecht, 1846-76. A general (Qo923a) Register to all these was published in 1877. _ _ The Society’s later series (Q024) Werken (documents), v. 1-109, Utrecht, 1863 ff.,

contains a wealth of materials from public and private sources. The publica-

tions of this society take high rank in respect to scholarship. ,

PERIODICALS — | a

_ The leading Dutch historical journal is (Qo41) Bijdragen en mededeelingen | voor vaderlandsche geschiedenis en oudheidkunde, v. 1-48, Utrecht, 1877 ff.,

the organ of (cf. Qg21) Historisch Genootschap te Utrecht. , , The record of proceedings of (cf. Q81) Commission Royale d’Histoire was styled (Qo71) Compte rendu, v. 1-70, Bruxelles, 1837-1901, and subsequently has | been called (Qo71a) Bulletin, v. 71-91, Bruxelles, 1902-27, for which 4 v. of

general indexes, (Qo971b) Table générale, covering v. I-59 have been published. , A general historical periodical for Belgium has recently been started, (Qo72) | |

Revue belge de philologie et d’histoire, Bruxelles, 1922 ff. oe JFJ .

| | | _ SECTION R | | | SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES Editor , LAURENCE MARCELLUS LARSON —

Professor of History, University of Tllinois

CONTENTS Oe , Introduction SC :

Ri-3 Bibliography and library resources

- 21-25 Encyclopedias and works of reference | 41-45 Geography and atlases : 61-63 Collections of sources | 1OI—103 Shorter general histories .

201-402 Histories of separate countries, special periods, or topics .

| 201-203 Denmark | 251-252 Iceland

, 351-354 Sweden | 401-402 Finland | 301-303 Norway

531-534 Constitutional and legal history | 871-572 Economic and social history . :

601-608 Cultural history:religion general ]]| | 621 Cultural history:

| 661 Cultural history: literature | 701—709 Biographies

. 921-938 Academy and society publications

, 941~949 Periodicals ,

oe | INTRODUCTION |

_ The historical literature of the northern countries , is relatively large and in- © cludes a number of individual works that embody the highest traditions of scientific scholarship. Nearly all these, however, have been written by native Scandi-

| ) navian scholars and only a few are accessible in translated form. Among nonScandinavian writers the Germans have shown the greatest interest in northern - fields; such translations of Scandinavian historical writings as have been made

are therefore likely to be found in the German language. , - BIBLIOGRAPHY

No general work listing all Scandinavian publications and no bibliography of | all Scandinavian writings on history or of all writings on Scandinavian history | exist. The more important books dealing with the modern history of the northern countries are listed in the bibliographies appended to the various volumes

of (I121) Cambridge modern history. Lists of current publications dealing ~ 758

| | SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES | 759

fr nordisk filologi. | a - ,

- with Scandinavian affairs and subjects are published annually in (Ro46) Arkiv a

Ria Erichsen, Balder V. A., and Krarup, Alfred. Dansk historisk bibliografi. |

V1; 2, pt. 1; and 3, Kgbenhavn, 1917 ff. |

b Bay, Jens Christian, ed. Denmark in English and American literature, : a bibliography, Chicago, 1915. [Danish American Association.] = | c Bruun, Christian W. Bibliotheca danica, systematisk fortegnelse over den _ danske literatur fra 1482 til 1830. V. 1-4, Kjgbenhavn, 1877-1902. - @ Dansk bogfortegnelse for aarene 1841 ff. Ed. by F. Fabricius, J. Vahl,

/. and H. Ehrencron-Miller, V. 1-8, Kjgbenhavn, 1861-1921. Sn _e Dansk bogfortegnelse, 1861 ff. Kgbenhavn, 1861 ff. , So ,

a. The trustees of the Carlsberg Fund have undertaken to publish this bibliog_ raphy of Danish historical literature to be issued in three volumes. 0. Valuable list of some fourteen hundred titles of books and articles in the English language dealing with Danish literature, history, and public affairs. c. and d. Lists of

all Danish publications. e¢. Periodical publication, cumulated annually, of all. , current Danish publications, with a supplement for Icelandic publications. © , , _ The Danish Historical Society publishes annually a list of historical publications in (Ro41) Historisk Tidsskrift. The literature of Iceland is dealt with ,

a Kristiania, 1918,1848-1923. -|:— , , | extensively by Halld6r Hermannsson in (Ro49) Islandica, LML , R2a Pettersen, Hjalmar. Bibliotheca norvegica. 3 v. in 4. Christiania, 1899-

| b Norsk bogfortegnelse. Ed. by M. Nissen and others. V. 1-9, with indexes.

c Aarskatalog over norsk litteratur, 1902 f. Kristiania, 1903 ff. SO d Norsk bogfortegnelse, 1883 f. Christiania, 1884 ff. 7

, a. Descriptive catalogue of all books printed in Norway from 1643 to. 1813 and of books in other languages relating to Norway. 6. Norwegian literature, , historical and otherwise, published since 1814, has been listed in this series of

volumes prepared by various editors under this common title. V. 9. Continues the work to 1920. c. and d. Annual catalogues of works printed in Norway, published by the Norske Boghandlerforening (Associated Book Dealers of Nor-

way) and the library of the University of Christiania respectively. - a There seems to be no bibliography covering the entire field of Norwegian history, but an annual historical bibliography is now published in the Norwegian

(Ro42) Historisk Tidsskrift. For the literature of the Middle Ages, Her- : mannsson’s bibliographies in (R949) Islandica will be found of great value. For _ the modern period prior to 1814 bibliographical materials for Norway will be

_ found most conveniently in Danish sources. _ LML tit

, holm, 1883-84. _ , , , Stockholm, 1878 ff. | | Oo

| R3a Linnstrém, Hjalmar. Svenski boklexikon, Gren 1830-1865. 2v. Stockb Svensk bok-katalog for Gren 1866 f. Ed. by C. J. Broberg and others,

c Arskatalog for svenska bokhandeln, 1861 ff. ‘Stockholm, 1862 ff, oo, ,

d Svensk bokfoérteckning, 1913 ff. Stockholm, 1913 ff, oe -

760 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , a ' e@ Warmholtz, Carl Gustaf, and others. Bibliotheca historica sueo-gothica, oo eller fortekning uppa sa val irykte, som handskrifne bocker, tractater och

skrifter, hvilka handla om svenska historien, eller darutinnan kunna gifva Lius, med critiska och historiska anmarkningar. 15 v. in 6. Upsala and Stockholm, 1782-1817. Index volume, Leipzig and Upsala, 1889. —

| a. List of all Swedish publications for the period indicated in the title. No _ single work or series of volumes lists earlier publications in Swedish. 06. Continuation of a. c. Supplements 6.; annual catalogue of works printed in Sweden,

published by the Svenska Bokforlaggareforeningen (Associated Publishing Houses of Sweden). d. Similar monthly book list published by the Svenska Bokhandlareforeningen (Associated Book Dealers of Sweden). e. Extensive bibliography of Swedish historical literature, including manuscript sources. | Annual lists of writings on Swedish history are published by the Swedish _ Historical Society in (R943) Huistorisk Tidskrifi. For a review of publications | relating to Swedish history published between 1903 and 1915, cf. article by A.

Ganem, Rev. Hist. 133 :287-318, March 1920. , LML

Library collecttons——The most noteworthy collection of Scandinavian historical _

| materials in the United States is the Icelandic collection [(R11) Catalogue, Cor| _ nell University Library, 1914] bequeathed by Willard Fiske to the Cornell Uni_ versity Library. Important collections are also to be found in the libraries of Harvard University (Maurer collection), Yale University (Count Riant collec-

tion), of the Universities of Wisconsin, Illinois, Chicago (Stensland collection),

, Minnesota (Bang collection), Texas (Palm collection), and of Augsburg Semi-

nary, Minneapolis, (Heggtveit collection). AHS

| ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE , Rata Nordisk familjebok, konversationslexikon och realencyklopedi. Ed. by N. Linder and others. 20 v. Stockholm, 1876-99. 2nd rev. ed. by B. Meijer

7 , and T. Westrin, 34 v., Stockholm, 1904-22; supplement, v. 34-38, Stock-

holm, 1922-20. a

| b Salmonsens store illustrerede konversationsleksikon. Ed. by J. C. Blang--

23, issued 1927..) | | | |

7 strup. 19 v. Kj@benhavn, 1893-1911. 2nd ed., Kjdébenhavn, 1015 ff. (V. c Illustreret norsk konversationsleksikon. Ed. by H. Nyhus and others. 6 v.

, 1907-13. 2nd rev. ed. by A. Krogvig, with title changed to Aschehougs

: konversationsleksikon, Kristiania, 1920 ff. (V. 9 issued 1925.) : : Respectively the leading Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian encyclopedias; thor-

oughly revised editions of all are in course of publication. HH

‘Re2aa Dansk biografisk lexikon, tillige omfattende N orge for tidsrummet, 1537= | 1814. Ed. by C. F. Bricka and others: 19 v. Kjgbenhavn, 1887—1905..

b Dansk biografisk haandleksikon. Ed. by S. Dahl and P. Engelstoft. V. | I-2; 3, pt. 1, Kjgbenhavn, 1920-26. — a a , ¢ Ehrencron-Miiller, H. Forfatterlexikon omfattende Danmark, Norge, og —

Island indtil 1814. Kjgbenhavn, 1924 ff. ,

, a. Biographical dictionary of great excellence covering Danish history from , the year 1,000 to the close of the nineteenth century. It also serves the same

purpose for Schleswig-Holstein prior to 1864, and for Iceland since the sixteenth

century. 6. Contains more names (about 6,000) than a., but the biographies

, are usually shorter; illustrated. c. To contain sketches, with bibliographical de-

ee SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES 761 tails, of all Danish, Norwegian, and Icelandic authors, without regard to their 7 literary importance, who lived before 1814 and whose writings have to any extent Sc _appeared in print. Vol. V (1927) carries the subject matter to Muusmann. LML © , R23a Biographistk lextkon Gfver namnkunnige svenska min. Ed. by V. F. Palm- ,

_ blad, P. Wieselgren and others. 23 v. in 12. Stockholm and Upsala,

1835-57; rev. ed. of v. 1-8 by K. F. Werner, 1874-76. a / ~ b Svenski biografiskt lexikon, ny foljd.. Ed. by H. O. Wieselgren and others. Io v. Orebro and Stockholm, 1857-1907. ,

© Svenskt biografiskt lexikon. Ed. by B. Boéthius. Stockholm, 1917 ff. — : ! a. Begun under the direction of V. F. Palmblad, but the principal contributor’

was Peter Wieselgren, who wrote nearly half the biographies and contributed a

, largely to b., of which he was one of the editors. b. Supplement to a.

to Cronstedt. , HH

c. Planned on a large scale. V. 9. (1930) Carries the subject matter down only

R24a N orsk biografisk leksikon. Ed. by E. Bull, A. Krogvig, and G. Gran. - : , Kristiania, 1922 ff. (V. 4, to Guld, issued 1929.) b Illustreret biografisk leksikon over kjendte norske mend og kvinder. Ed.

by Nanna With. Kristiania, 1920. _ ,

Who’. , HH.

a. Deals with Norwegian persons from the earliest times down to the present Oo ,

day; treats of prominent men at considerable length. 6. Norwegian ‘Who’s

R25 Carpelan, Tor, ed. Finsk biografisk handbok. 2-v. Helsingfors, 1903. | |

| Biographical dictionary for Finland; in the Swedish language. LML - -

Oo GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES |

_ tiania, 1921. .

‘Raza Dkonomisk-geografisk atlas over N orge med en oversigt over de kulturelle |

, , og gkonomiske forhold selig neringsveiene. Ed. by P. Nissen. | Kris-

- b Norges land og folk topografisk-statistisk beskrevet. Ed. by A. N. Kier ] a and others. 19 v. Kristiania, 1884-1921. a. Contains sectional maps of Norway with abundant detail and considerable -

supplementary data. 0b. Government publication describing in detail the various _ Norwegian counties; of particular value for its excellent series of maps. LML |

. R4za Nordisk familieboks karta over Sverige. Stockholm, 19109. | , , | - b Anrich, Carl J., and others, ed. Svenska turistenfireningens atlas 6ver

_ Stockholm, 1923. , , Sverige, 48 kartor och 7 profiler samt fullstaéndigt alfabetisktnamnregister.

= © Zetterstrand, S. and Lagrelius, A., ed. Sverige i 32 kariblad, skala’ - 1:500,000, med fullstandigt namnregister utarbetad vid Generalstabens Lito-

gratska Anstalt. Stockholm, 1916. | | , , , , | d Generalstabens kartor over Sverige. _ , -

_ @ Hildebrand, E. and Selander, N. Atlas till allmanna och svenska his-, ,torien. 4 pts. in Iv. Stockholm, 1883. | , , | f Ahlenius, K. and Sjégren, O. Sverige: geografisk, topografisk, statistisk _

beskrifuing. 6 pts. Stockholm, 1908~22. : :

: a. Contains twelve excellent maps of sections of Sweden which include detail for adjacent regions in Denmark, Norway, and Finland; index: 0b. Shows

762 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , physical features; includes considerable general information. c. Admirable atlas of Sweden in sections based on d., which includes about 300 separate sheets

| embodying the most detailed information. e. Atlas of general and of Swedish

: its resources. , Oe GMD history. f. Most complete and up-to-date descriptive account of Sweden and

R43 Braun, Gustav. Die nordischen Staaten: Norwegen, Schweden, Finnland: eine soziologische Landerkunde. Breslau, 1924. (Bibliography.) — Excellent brief survey of the geographical factors characteristic of these countries. A companion volume dealing with the economic factors is announced.

Review, M. Jefferson, Geographical Rev. 15 :333, Apt. 1925. ~ GMD R44 Atlas de Finlande. 3 v. Helsinki, 1911.

Comprehensive atlas for Finland. , LML

R45 Nansen, Fridtjof. In northern mists: Arctic exploration in early times. 2 v. N. Y. and London, 1911. Tr. by A. G. Chater from Nord i taakehewmen, , Kristiania, 1911. (Bibliography.) § __ | ,

| This work, by an eminent Norwegian explorer and scientist, is a history of the age-long effort to penetrate the mysteries of the Arctic world. Begins with the

journey of Pytheas into the northern waters in the fourth century B.C. and closes with the voyages of Cabot and Cortereal. Discusses a number of important

problems in early Scandinavian history. LML COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES | R61a Danske samlinger for historie, topograt, personal- og literaturhistorie. Ed.

1920. oe | | by C. Bruun and others. 12 v. in 6. Kj¢benhavn, 1865-79. b Langebek, Jacob and others, ed. Scriptores rerum danicarum medi aevt.

, gv. Hafniae, 1772-1878. a ,

c. Jorgensen, Ellen, ed. Annales danici medti aevi, editio nova. Kj¢benhavn,

| Kjgbenhavn, 1917-22. . oo

_d Gertz, M. C.. Scriptores minores historiae danicae medu aevi. V. 1-2. ,

a. Collection containing miscellaneous source. materials, mostly from the modern period. 06.. Three volumes of the Scriptores were published before Langebek’s death; but the later editors made extensive use of the materials that Langebek had collected and had in large part prepared for publication. c. New critical edition of the Danish annals; well indexed. Review, E.H.R. 39:145, Jan. 1924. d. Includes the Latin historical literature of medieval Denmark, except |

Saxo and the Annals. ae 7 LML

R62 Diplomatarium norvegicum: oldbreve til kundskab om Norges indre og . ydre forholde, sprog, slaegter, saeder, lovgivning og rettergang 1 middelalderen. Ed. by C. C. A. Lange. 17 v. Christiania, 1847-1913. __ Collection of charters and related documents from the Middle Ages and the

sixteenth century, = a LML

R63a Handlinger rorande Sveriges historia, ur utrikes arkiver. Ed. by A.

Fryxell. 4 v. Stockholm, 1836-43. , ee ,

b Svenskt diplomatarium: diplomatarium suecanum. Ed. by J. G. Liljegren,

: — and B. E. Hildebrand. V. 1-5. Stockholm, 1828-65. Index to v. 1-2, by

... K. H. Karlsson, Stockholm, 1910. - ne

, , SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES , 763 , c Svenskt diplomatarium fran och med Gr 1401. Ed. by C. Silfverstolpe, Karl

~H. Karlsson, and Sven Tunberg. V. 1-6. Stockholm, 1875-1921.

a. Includes chiefly diplomatic reports and letters from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. b. Carries the publication of. Swedish charters from

817 down to 1350. c. Published by the national archives; supplements 0., CO at present covers from 1401 to 1420. ee LML

oo | SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES Rrozr Stefansson, J6n. Denmark. and Sweden, with Iceland and Finland. N. Y.

: and London, 1917. [Story of the nations. ] 7

This attempt to gather the salient facts of Scandinavian history into a single - volume has not been wholly successful; the treatment is very brief and is limited

almost entirely to political events. The most satisfactory chapter is that devoted oo to Iceland, in which the author has brought together much important information ,

on the early history of the Icelandic people. | — LML Rioz Ottosen, Johan. Vor historie, den nordiske folkestamme gennem tiderne.

~ --3-y, ~Kgbenhavn, 1901-04. ,

Though mainly a history of Denmark, takes extensive account of the entire , Scandinavian field; also gives due attention to the proper relation of the northern : countries to the larger events and movements of European history. Beginning

with an introductory section tracing the ethnic and linguistic background of the a Scandinavian peoples, the narrative is continued to the close of the war of 1864.

In the matter of scholarship it takes high rank. , NHD

_ historical series. ] |

Rro03 Bain, Robert Nisbet. Scandinavia, a political history of Denmark, Norgay, and Sweden from 1513 to 1900.. Cambridge, Eng., 1905. [Cambridge |

. The author’s chief interest lies in the struggle of the Swedes, first with the ~ Danes and later with the Russians, for the control of the Baltic Sea. Beginning os

with the accession of Christian II, he traces the decline of Danish power, the , swift rise of Sweden under the leadership of the Vasas, and the collapse of the

_ Swedish empire in the reign of Charles XII. The greater part of the work . - is consequently devoted to the larger political events of the sixteenth and seven-

: teenth centuries; for this period Bain’s history is perhaps the best account in | the English language. Though the author presents the subject from a Swedish | point of view, he is usually fair in his conclusions and is never guilty of offensive

-. partisanship. Review, L. M. Larson, A.H.R. 11:190, Oct. 1905; Nation (N. Y.,

81:150, Aug. 17, 1905. -_ - 7 DENMARK , | , LML

- Reor Dahlmann, Friedrich C., and Schafer, Dietrich. Geschichte von Diéne- — , mark. § v. Hamburg, 1840-1902. [(B161) Allgemeine Staatengeschichte. | Written by two eminent German scholars; presents the German point of view , ~ on Dano-German relations. V. 1-3. Written by Dahlmann; cover the period

from the legendary age to the partial dissolution of the Kalmar union in 1523. a

V. 4-5. By Professor Schafer; carry the narrative down to the close of the Ref-

ormation period, 1648. Though less attractive in style than the earlier three, , Schafer’s volumes show a more careful use of materials made available by

Danish scholars and are of greater historical value. Review, G. von der Ropp, | |

Hist. Zeit, 76:142, 1896. oe , NHD

764 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE SO , Steenstrup, Johannes C. H. R., and others. Danmarks riges historie. . a 8 R202 v. in 6. Kgbenhavn, 1896-1907. , - 7 :

7 Most important general history of Denmark that has ever been written. Eight scholars, each the leading specialist in his particular period, have codperated in producing it. It would be hard to find anywhere a work of equal volume covering more than a thousand years in which historical authority and literary pres-

entation have been more successfully combined. The authors of the closing volume, A. D. Jorgensen and N. Neergaard, both Slesvigers, have won unstinted

praise from German scholars for the manner in which they have handled the details of the Slesvig-Holstein question. Altogether, this history of the Danish realm is a worthy monument to Danish historiography. Review, D. Schafer,

19290. . ,

Hist. Zeit. 83 :329, 1899; 86:517, 1901; 95:519, 1905. , NHD

R203 Friis, Aage, and others. Det danske folks historie. 8 v. Kgbenhavn, 1926-

| A notable codperative undertaking having as its purpose to write the history of the Danish people in the terms of our own time and in the light of the most recent historical research. The emphasis is placed on social rather than on political de-

| velopment. Eighteen scholars are engaged in the enterprise. Review of vol. 7, W. Westergaard, 4.H.R, 33: 294-96, Jan. 1928; of vols. 4, 5, 6, 8, W. Wester- _

gaard, A.H.R. 36: 104, Jan. 1930. LML

, : ICELAND

| R251 Gjerset, Knut. History of Iceland. N. Y. and London, 1924. , Only adequate history of Iceland in the English language; traces the social,

: . economic, and political development of Iceland from the years of settlement in the ninth century to the present day. The story of the recent struggle fo: | political independence is told in some detail and the institutions of the new state

July 1924. | | , | EME are clearly and adequately described. Review. M. W. Williams, 4.H.R. 29 :752.

R252a Maurer, Konrad. Island von seimer ersten Entdeckung bis zum Untergang

des Freistaats. Munchen, 1874. , nenuesten Quellen. Wien, 1885. | |

b Poestion, Joseph C. Island, das Land und. seine Bewohner nach den

a, c Herrmann, Paul. I[sland: das Land und das Volk. Leipzig, 1914. [Aus

Natur und Geisteswelt. ] ,

d Thoroddsen, Thorvaldur. Geschichte der islandischen Geographie. V. 1-2. Leipzig, 1897-98. Tr. by A. Gebhardt from Landfraedissaga Islands,

4 v., Reykjavik, 1892-1904. : 7 }

| There is no important work in French or German covering the entire history of the Icelandic people. a. Classic among its kind, but deals with only the first four centuries of Icelandic history (to 1262). 0b. Largely descriptive; in its

. day a very creditable publication. c. Covers the same ground as b., though somewhat more briefly; brings the discussion more nearly down to date and is a thoroughly reliable and useful summary. d. Gives more historical information | than the title indicates; it is, in a certain sense, a history of Icelandic civilization down to the middle of the eighteenth century. The last two volumes of this

work have not been translated. HH ,

_ SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES 765 |

7 | : ~ NORWAY , Oo

_ Rgor Gjerset, Knut. History of the Norwegian people. 2 v. N. Y., 1915.

(Bibliographical foot-notes.) Oo | ,

Without question the most satisfactory account of Norwegian history that has

thus far appeared in the English language. Believing that the proper theme of a

an historian is the life and collective activities of a people, the author has |

written with commendable fulness on such topics as political institutions, colonizing __ |

activities, intellectual culture, and religious movements. Includes an account of , the Norwegian emigration to the American Northwest in the second half of the _

nineteenth century. The conflict with Sweden, which culminated in the revolu- . tion of 1905, is frankly presented from the Norwegian viewpoint, though without

21:578, Apr. 1916. a, , LM | any trace of hostility to the Swedish people. Review, L. M. Larson, 4.H.R.

| tiania, 1873-91.. a | |

R3o02a Sars, Johan E. W. Udsigt over den norske historie: 4 v. in 2. Chris-—

: b—— Norges politiske historie, 1815-1885. Kristiania, 1904. , a. Marked an epoch in the study of Norwegian history. In opposition to the prevailing views of a common Scandinavian cultural life, Sars made a vigorous and scholarly presentation of nationalism. 6. In a sense a continuation of a. The most important fact of this period was the dispute between Norway and

Sweden as to their rights as partners in the Union, a contest in which Sars : himself took an active part. The Norwegian side of the dispute is stated with

of the time. , , = KG

a clarity and a precision that is not to be found in any other historical work Bugge, Alexander, and others. Norges historie fremstillet for det norske —R303 «folk. 6 v, in 12. Kristiania, 1909-17. oo , 7 Compendious work; written by some of Norway’s ablest historians; covers the

whole field of Norwegian history from 800 to 1905. Based on the latest research, 7 it gives a trustworthy account of the people’s political history and cultural development. The first part, covering the period 800 to 1030, is the work of Dr. |

Alexander Bugge, who devotes particular attention to the activities of the

- Norsemen in the British Isles, a field in which he brings to light much that is

-. new and valuable also to students of English history. The volume by J. E. Sars — a on the new development of Norway, and the struggle for national independence,

, 1814 to 1905, ranks with the best works of this eminent historian. The various oe phases of the union with Denmark are treated with the same scholarly ability. ,

BO | SWEDEN , |

II v. in 6. Stockholm, 1903-10. ,

R351a Hildebrand, Emil, and others. Sveriges historia intill tjugonde seklet.

dagar. Stockholm, 1919 ff. 7 | , |

°» b Hildebrand, Emil, and Stavenow, Ludvig, ed. Sveriges historia till vara a. One of the more recent standard surveys of the entire field of Swedish

, history. It is for Sweden approximately what (Liz1) Hunt and Poole, Political’ : history of England is for that country. While its scientific and literary value is,

like that of every codperative publication, somewhat uneven, none the less, this. , ;

| 766 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE : - work represents much of the best in Swedish synthetic historiography. The authoritative and ‘ucid account of the prehistoric civilization of Sweden, the new

and unified treatment of the personality and the work of Gustavus Vasa, the excellent survey of the reign of Charles XII, the suggestive interpretation of eighteenth-century Swedish parliamentarism, and the very thorough study of nine-

teenth-century Swedish history are perhaps the most valuable portions of the work, The series is copiously illustrated and has numerous maps and reproductions of original documents. 0. Revised edition of a. with chapters covering the period since 1900. To be completed in 15 volumes. . Review, v. 2, D. J. Bjork,

A. H. R. 32: 844, July 1927. , EJ

, R352 Watson, Paul B. Swedish revolution under Gustavus Vasa. Boston,

1889. (Bibliography. ) ,

Most detailed treatment in English of this important movement. Though the author adheres to the traditional Swedish view of Christian II and the larger

1891. , EJ

policies of that Danish king, he has, nevertheless, succeeded in bringing out the

real (political and economic) motives that impelled Gustavus to break with Rome. The narrative is written in a somewhat rhetorical style and reveals dis-

| tinctly the author’s Protestant bias. Review, A. W. Ward, E.H.R. 6:383, Apr.

R353 Fletcher, Charles R. L. Gustavus Adolphus and the struggle of Protestantism for existence. N. Y. and London, 1890. [Heroes of the nations.] _ ‘A political monograph rather than a genuine biography,’ this work is devoted almost entirely to the participation of Sweden in the Thirty Years’ War. Though based chiefly on non-Swedish authorities, it was, at the time of its publication, a

, 1894. , | useful addition to the rather scant literature in English on this subject. The

viewpoint is that of a somewhat militant Protestant. EJ

| R354a Bain, Robert Nisbet. Charles XII and the collapse of the Swedish — | empire, 1682-1719. N. Y., 1895. [Heroes of the nations.]

| b —— = Gustavus III and his contemporaries, 1746-1792. 2 v. London, , In both works the statecraft of the eighteenth century with its endless intrigues is well depicted and the conditions in Sweden during the periods. covered are

adequately set forth. a. Only satisfactory monograph thus far written in English on the career of Charles XII. While-emphasizing the heroic element in the great Charles, the author does not overlook the king’s intellectual and

7 moral qualities. Review, A. Hassall, E.H.R. 12:370, Apr. 1897. 6. Though lacking somewhat in color, a comprehensive treatment covering not only the internal political conflicts of the age but also the very involved foreign relations of the Swedish monarchy. As a rule the author has been able to find plausible

, | FINLAND |

reasons for justifying the revolutionary measures of the king. Review, ! Athenaeum, 1:43, Jan. 12, 1895. , Ey

. 1903. , : |

R4or Schybergson, Magnus G. Geschichte Finlands. Gotha, 1806. [(B161)

] Allgemeine Staatengeschichte.] Tr. by F. Arnheim, in somewhat condensed form, from Finland’s historia, 1887-89, 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., Helsingfors,

The main theme is the material and intellectual development of Finland during the long conflict between Sweden and Russia. The political history of the nine-

SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES oo 767 7 teenth century, with its many problems due to continued pressure from the | imperial government at Leningrad, is treated with evident caution, though from , a distinctly nationalist point of view. Review of Swedish original, F. Arnheim, | Hist. Zeit. 64:565, 1890. In its revised form Schybergson’s history deals chiefly | with the modern period and is less concerned with the general history of the —

Swedish monarchy.. A supplementary chapter continues the narrative through the reign of Alexander III, 1881-1894. The author’s recent volume in the same series, Politische Geschichte Finlands, 1809-1919, (Gotha-Stuttgart, 1925), empha-

sizes the recent period of liberation and national independence. LML , R4o2 Fisher, Joseph R. Finland and the tsars, 1809-1899. 1899. 2nd rev. ed., ' with supplementary chapter relating to the events of 1900, London, 1901. )

Devoted to the antecedents of the constitutional conflict between the tsar and oo the Finnish people which began in 1899.. Though the problem is presented from | , _ a Finnish point of view, the author’s discussion is objective and shows no undue

hostility toward the Russian government. , LML : CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY

1848. . ,

_ Rs3r Larson, Laurence M., tr. King’s mirror. N. Y., 1917. [Scandinavian _ monographs.]_ (Bibliography.) Tr. from Speculum regale, Konungs | , skuggsja, ed. by R. Keyser, P. A. Munch, and C. R. Unger, Christiania,

Norwegian didactic treatise dating from the thirteenth century; of general value , for the light that it sheds on intellectual conditions in the North in the later Middle Ages. Of particular value is the discussion of kingship and’ the relation of church to state. Review, C. Peterson, 4.H.R. 23:886, July 1918. = NHD

1906. | , |

R532a Aall, Anathon and Gjelsvik, Nikolaus. Die norwegisch-schwedische

( Bibliography.) _ a

Umion: ihr Bestehen und thre Loésung. Breslau, 1912. (Bibliography.)

, b Jordan, Louis. La séparation de la Suede et dela Norvége. Paris, 1906.

¢ Mohn, Jacques Alfred. La Suéde et la révolution norvégienne. Paris, a

| a. Elaborate study by two Norwegian scholars of the Scandinavian union, its essential character, and the problems to which it gave birth; the viewpoint is !

Norwegian. —b. Objective and fairly definite statement of the same subject , , by a French student of Scandinavian affairs. c. Composed almost entirely of letters, sornewhat revised, written from Stockholm to the Journal de Genéve

during the years 1903-1905. The viewpoint is Swedish. | LML -_-Rs33 Brekstad, Hans L. Constitution of the kingdom of Norway. London, -

| 1905. | : oo |

Oo | | LML , Paris, 1905. | _ , Translation of the Norwegian constitution, with brief historical introduction.

| R534 Fahlbeck, Pontus. La constitution suédoise et le parlementarisme moderne. ,

Study of the Swedish system of government in its historical development with , particular attention to the growth of popular control since the adoption of the

constitution of 1809. ee LML

: 768 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

; a ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY | | R571 Drachmann, Povl, and Westergaard, Harald. Industrial development and commercial policies of the three Scandinavian countries. Oxford and

N. Y., 1915. [Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.] :

Important contribution to the economic history of the Northern countries by

, : LML ham, N. C., 1926. , oo |

: two eminent Danish economists. Covers the nineteenth century and the first decade of the twentieth. Review, G. Cassel, Economic Jour. 25 :587, Dec. 1915. _

_ Rs72 Hill, C. E. The Danish Sound dues and the command of the Baltic. Dur-

The author states his purpose to be “to show the origin, the growth, the fixation, and misfit, and the abolition of the Sound dues.” His volume is a very satisfactory , _ presentation of an important subject, one that interested the capitals of Europe for

| four hundred‘years and even figured in the diplomacy of our own country. Review,

| 19:80. Apr. 1928. , , : LML

W. Westergaard, Ad. H. R., 32: 585-86, Apr., 1927;.J. H. Wuorinen, Hist. Outl., — -

CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL R6o1 Leach, Henry G. Scandinavia of the Scandinavians. N. Y., 1915.

This handbook describes modern conditions and recent progress in the northern

| countries. Though not a large volume, it contains a mass of pertinent informa- — tion and takes high rank as a work of reference. Review, Nation (N. Y.),

‘101 :603, Nov. 18, 1915. LML

R6o02a Montelius, Oscar. Civilization of Sweden in heathen times. London and

N. Y., 1888. Tr. by F. H. Woods from 2nd rev. ed. of Om Ilifvei 1

| Sverige under hednatiden, 1873, 2nd ed., Stockholm, 1878. :

| , b ——— Kulturgeschtchte Schwedens von den Gltesten Zeiten bis zum It,

Jahrhundert nach Christus. Leipzig, 1906. | -

c——— Meisterstucke im:‘Museum Vaterlandischer Altertiimer gu Stock-

holm. 2 pts.. Stockholm, 1913. |

| a. By an eminent Swedish archeologist; covers the period from earliest appear- _ | ance of man in Sweden to the close of the viking age. Though the author’s ~ conclusions have been modified on many important points by later research,- his

oo - book remains the most recent scientific work in English on this subject. b. Revised and enlarged edition of a. Review, Hist. Zeit. 99:176, 1907. c. Twenty large plates with commentary. | EJ

oo, R6o3a Bugge, Alexander. Die Wikinger: Bilder aus der nordischen V ergangen-

havn, 1904-06. oe

heit. Halle, 1906. Tr. by H. Hungerland from Vikingerne, 2 v., Koben-

oo ( Bibliography. ) | ,

, b Williams, Mary W. Social Scandinavia in the viking age. N. Y., 1920. ~ The common theme of these two works is the state of civilization in the North —

at the close of the heathen age. They differ in this, however, that while }b. describes the social relations in the northern homelands, a. is chiefly concerned with the newer civilization in the Scandinavian colonies. In. its own field and , subject, b. has no important rival in English historical literature. Review of D.,

L. M. Larson, 4.H.R. 26:496, Apr. 1921. | LML_

- - SCANDINAVIAN: COUNTRIES | } : - .769

, _ (Bibliographies. ) , , , | ~R6o4a Weitemeyer, Harold S. L., ed. Denmark; its history and topography,

language, literature, fine arts, social life, and finance. London, I8gI. =

oe b Carlsen, Johan; Olrik, Hans; and Starcke, Carl N., ed. Le Danemark, . , | état actuelle de sa civilisation et de son organisation sociale. Copenhague, | — Igo00. Tr. from Danmark’s Kultur ved Aar 1900, Kgbenhavn, 1900.

These volumes are each a series of essays prepared by Danish authors, scientists, , and artists describing in popular fashion the main currents and events in the

, : , : . NHD :

national, cultural, and economic life of the Danish people during the nine- oe teenth century. 0b. The more valuable; to it nearly a hundred specialists con- |

tributed; gives reliable information on every important phase of Danish life a and progress in recent years. Review of D., A. Friis, Hist. Zeit. 93:324, 1904.

R605 Rygh, Oluf. Norske oldsager. Christiania, 1885.

Description of the antiquarian treasures of Norway dating from the stone age to the viking period. Profusely illustrated; French and Norwegian text. LML

R606 Konow, Sten and Fischer, Karl, ed. Norway: official publication for the ,

| _ Paris exhibition, 1900. Kristiania, 1900. (Bibliographies. ) , - , _ Survey of the political, economic, and intellectual conditions in Norway at | the end of the nineteenth century together with a brief review of Norwegian

history. As an authoritative résumé of important data the work will commend ,

itself to all readers who desire concise but reliable information. KG ,

. R607 Sweden, historical and statistical handbook. |. Ed. by G. Sundbarg in _

Swedish, 1898, in French, 1900, in English, 1904. 2nd ed. by A. J. J.

(Bibliographies.) = , | , SO ,

- Guinchard, in English, Swedish, and German, 2 v., Stockholm, Ig14. 7 - This work is described in the preface as ‘a handbook giving a cross-sectional _ | view of the economic and cultural life of Sweden.’ A brief outline reflecting _ the important achievements of recent Swedish historical scholarship is con-

'. tributed by a popular writer, while the larger specialized fields of history, such

, authorities in those fields. | , EJ _ : as the constitution, law, literature; and industry, have been treated by recognized

R608a Mechelin, Leopold H. S., ed. Notices sur la Finlande, publiées d

, , Poccasion de ’Exposition Universelle @ Paris en 1900. Helsingfors, 1900. ,

-.b Reade, Arthur. Finland and the Finns. N. Y., 1917. | oe

These volumes deal with the larger features of social life in Finland, giving , information on such subjects as agriculture, transportation, industries, finance, —

administration, and intellectual culture. The authors have drawn freely from _ | historical sources, but the chapters devoted specifically to historical narrative are ,

brief and of only slight value. 0b. Has a further value as a discussion of

certain great movements which have reshaped Finnish society during the past

_ century. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 106:351, March 28, 1918. LML ~

CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION — oo 7 R6aza Mortensen, Karl A. Handbook of Norse mythology. N. Y., 1913. Tr. | : - by A. C. Crowell from Nordisk mythologie. , Os — . b Craigie, William A. Religion of ancient Scandinavia. London, 10914.

[Religions ancient and modern.] oe |

770 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | c ———— Icelandic sagas. Cambridge, Eng., and N. Y., 1913. [Cambridge ,

manuals of science and literature. |] , , ,

Brief but exceedingly useful manuals of a popular character, prepared by

prominent students of Scandinavian culture in the Middle Ages. LML

| CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE a

Philologie. | - / .

R661 Mogk, Eugen. Geschichte der norwegisch-islindischen Literatur. 1893.

, and ed., Strassburg, 1904. [(H22b) Paul, Grundriss der germanischen

history. , LML , BIOGRAPHIES | | |

One of the most satisfactory studies of early northern literature and literary

| The number of important biographies in the English language dealing with Scandinavian subjects is not great. In addition to those listed above the follow: ing may be noted: (R701) Laurence M. Larson, Canute the Great, N. Y. and London, 1912 [Heroes of the nations]; (R702) Mary Hill, Margaret of Denmark, London, 1898; (R703) John L. Stevens, History of Gustavus Adolphus, N. Y. and London, 1884; (R704). Francis W. Bain, Christina, Queen of Sweden, London, . 1890; (R705) John A. Gade, Charles the Twelfth, Boston, 1916; (R706) Sofie Elkan, An exiled king, Gustaf Adolf [IV] of Sweden, 2 v., London, 1913, tr. by M. E. Koch from the Swedish. For Charles XIV, Bernadotte, there are (R707) Christian Schefer, Bernadotte roi, 1810-1818-1844, Paris, 1899; and (R708) Hans

Klaeber, Marschall Bernadotte, Kronpring von Schweden, Gotha, 1910. A | notable work of Norwegian biography is (R709) Gerhard Gran, Nordmaend i det nittende aarhundrede, 3 v., Kristiania, 1914; biographical sketches of the great

leaders in Norwegian progress during the nineteenth century. LML

| ACADEMY AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS . . For the study of prehistoric times, especially in Scandinavia, the Kungliga , Vitterhets Historie och Antikvitets Akademien, besides occasional publications,

| has issued (Ro21a) Médnadsblad, 10 v., Stockholm, 1872-1905, continued by the

| annual (Ro21b) Fornvdnnen, Stockholm, 1906 ff. ;

For nearly a century the Kongelige Nordiske Oldskrift-selskab (Royal Society of Northern Antiquarians) has published a valuable yearbook, devoted to early _ Scandinavian history (Ro926a) Annaler for nordisk oldkyndighed og historie, 23 v., Kjgbenhavn, 1836-63, and a continuation of it (R926b) Aarbgger for nordisk oldkyndighed og historie, Kj¢gbenhavn, 1866 ff. Extensive collections of. materials for the history of the Northern countries have been published by (R927) Selskabet for Udgivelse af Kilder til Dansk Historie, [Publications], Kgbenhavn, 1884 ff.; (R928) Samfund til Udgivelse af Gammel Nordisk Litteratur, Aarsberetning, Kgbenhavn, 1879 ff.; (R931) Norske Historiske Kildeskriftfond, Skrifter, Kristiania, 1852 ff.; (R936) Svenska Fornskriftsallskapet, Samlingar, Stockholm,

1844 ff.; Kongligt Samfundet for Utgifvande af Handskrifter rorande Skandi- , naviens Historia; (Ro37a) Samling af instructioner rérande den civila férvaltningen 1 Sverige och Finnland, Stockholm, 1856 ff.; (Ro937b) Handlingar rorande Skandinaviens historia, 40 v., Stockholm, 1816-60, Register, 1865; continued as — (Ro37¢) Historiska Handlingar, Stockholm, 1861 ff.; (R938) Svenska Littera-

tursallskapet i Finland, Skrifter, Helsingsfors, 1886 ff. On LML

i SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES | | 771

| | PERIODICALS ,

‘The Scandinavian kingdoms have their respective historical societies, each of — which publishes an historical review: (R941) Historisk Tidsskrift, published by

- Dansk Historisk Forening, Kjgbenhavn, 1840 ff.; (Ro42) Historisk Tidsskrift,

published by Norsk Historisk Forening, Kristiania, 1871 ff.; (Ro43) Historisk - Tidskrift, published by Svenska Historiska F6reningen, Stockholm, 1881 ff. . Among the local historical societies which publish reviews or yearbooks the most _ , - important are Bergens Historiske Forening, (Ro44) Skrifter, Bergen, 18095 ff.; and Upplands Fornminnesforening, (Ro45) Tidskrifit, Stockholm, and Upsala, Oy 1871 ff. Useful materials especially bibliographical, appear in (R946) Arkiv for nordisk filologi, Christiania and Lund, 1883 ff. Important historical materials are ,

also published in (R947) Nordisk Tidsskrift, Stockholm, 1881 ff. The American- , Scandinavian Foundation in its review, (R948a) American-Scandinavian review,

, N. Y., 1913 ff., and in its series of (Ro48b) Monographs, N. Y., 1914 ff., pub, lishes historical materials in English. Cf. also the bibliographies by. Halldér

Hermannsson in the annual publication (R949) Islandica, Cornell University , Library, Ithaca, N. Y., 1908 ff. 7 LML ,

| SECTION § | RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE”

-, BORDERLANDS - . OO : Rospert Howarp Lorp . -

oe 7 Editors

oe 7 and _ .

, Formerly Professor of ‘History, Harvard University ROBERT JOSEPH KERNER ,

oo Professor of History, University of California

) CONTENTS a , | Introduction (Russia and Poland) , : 21-22 “Geography Encyclopedias | | AI “ 51 “ “Ethnography . : oe 71-06 Collections of sources §i-3 Russia: Bibliography and library collections ,

| turies : : IGI-JO3. Shorter general histories 201—483 “ Histories of special periods, regions, or topics oo

° I2I~124 “ Longer general histories

, 201-204 History through the sixteenth century ) , 251-254 History of seventeenth and eighteenth cen, 301-302 History of nineteenth century century | 351-359 History in the twentieth 401 The Jews. 421 Russian Borderlands: Ukraine

| 441 Russian Borderlands: Baltic States : ,461-463 Russian Borderlands: Transcaucasia : 481-483 Russian Borderlands: Asiatic Russia :

Russia: Diplomatic history . , , 531 571-574 e50I~502 Constitutional history | “ Economic and sccial history 601-602 “ Cultural history; general — |

621 “¢ Cultural history; religion ° 641 “ Cultural history; thought and philosophy

, 772 | oo

661 , . Cultural history; literature : 681-601 “ Cultural history; art 701-784“ Society “ Biographies ,|7 921-922 publications 941-949 “ Periodicals ,

RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS = -773._— :

1001-1002. Poland: Bibliography and library collections | 102T Encyclopedias 1O4I “ Geography: oe ,,,

. IIOI—I103 “general Shorterhistories general = histories |, , II2I “Longer , , I20I-I302 | “¢ Histories of special periods, regions, or topics | : , 1201 History to sixteenth century = 1251 History in seventeenth and eighteenth cen-

: turies Ce oo | | turies , ,

, oe 1301-1302 History in nineteenth and twentieth cen-

, 1531. Poland: history SO: ee , 1601-1603 ** Constitutional Cultural history: general “ ~ Cultural history: religion — . , 621 1661 “ Cultural history: literature -I7OI-1752 “ Biographies | en _an a :|

| 1921-1923 6 Academy and society publications — |

+ -1941-1942 “e Periodicals , , a 2001-2021 Czechoslovakia: Bibliography and encyclopedias ee | 2071-2090I “é Collections of sources and archive publications _

210I—2122 _« General histories a |

-. 2201-2241 Period of the national kings

2261-2321 ¢ Period of Republic Hapsburg rule | ,, 2361-2371 “s The , _ , 2381-2382 - The Slovakshistory Oo , 2501 “ Diplomatic oe : | 2571 OE Economic and social history | | a 2601-2661 | « Cultural history . -

2701-2801 is “ Biographies | , :

, 2921-2927 - « , Academy and society publications.

, Oo RUSSIA AND POLAND: INTRODUCTION - = In the selection of titles of works to be listed in this section, emphasis has ‘been placed upon the period since the beginning of the eighteenth century when the affairs of Russia and Poland began to be a matter of lively concern to the

nations of western Europe. The extraordinary developments in both Polish | oo

and Russian affairs since the opening of the twentieth century explain, if they _ do not justify, the disproportionate number of titles on the most recent period

, . in the history of the two peoples. = } Though the great mass of works dealing with the history of Russia and. of Poland are in languages unfortunately little known to western readers, it has |

seemed desirable to mention a few of them which are of outstanding importance. , _ Most of the works listed, however, are those written in English, French, or

,4

German, or which have been translated into one of these languages. The

unusually small number of titles in English appearing in this section is due to the

scarcity of works of first-rate importance or of reasonable soundness of scholar- , ship. Both French and German scholars have quite surpassed English and - American writers in their contributions to the history of these two countries. - For the international relations of Russia and Poland, the reader should also

consult § 1, Modern history and §J, Contemporary history. Various works ~ , mentioned in § P, Germany; § R, Scandinavia ; and § T, Southeastern Europe and | Ottoman empire, are essential for an understanding of certain phases of Russian

, listed in § U, Asia. , oe a Se co |

and Polish history. Works on Russian expansion and relations in Asia are also _ |

; 774 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. |

RUSSIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY , , S1 Kerner, Robert J. Slavic Europe, a selected bibliography in the western European languages, comprising Iustory, languages, and literatures. Cam-

bridge, Mass., 1918. [Harvard bibliographies. ] ;

Excellent guide to the works in western languages not only on Russia but

also on Poland and the other Slavic countries. RHL

S2a Mezhov, Viadimir Izmailovich. Russkaia istoricheskaia bibliografiia, 1800~ 1854. [Russian historical bibliography, 1800-1854.] 3 v. S. Peterburg, 1892~ 93.

' b Lambin, Petr Petrovich, and Lambin, Boris Petrovich. Russkaia istoricheskaia bibliografiia, 1855-1864. 10 Vv. in 6. S. Peterburg, 1861-84.

¢ Mezhov, Vladimir Izmailovich. Russkaia istoricheskaia bibliografiia,

1865-1876. 8 v. S. Peterburg, 1882-90. a ; |

d Bestuzhev-Riumin, Konstantin Nikolaevich. Quellen und Literatur zur russischen Geschichte von der Gltesten Zeit bis 1825. Mitau, 1876. Also

IgIO. - | :

published in v. 1 of his Russische Geschichte, Mitau, Pt. 1-3, 1873~76, and (complete) zbid., 1877. Both tr. by T. Schiemann from Russkaia istoriia,

v. I, S. Peterburg, 1872. ,

e Artsimolovich, E. V., ed. Ukazatel’ knig po istorii + obshchestvennym voprosam. [Guide to books on history and public questions.] S. Peterburg, f Voznecenskii, S. Programma chteniia po russkot istorii. Ukazatel litera-

tury. [Program of reading in Russian history. A guide to the literature.] | .

Petrograd, 1923.

| | The instruments of Russian bibliography are cumbersome, heterogeneous, and . seldom of highest quality; but with the combined aid of the above, which are , historical bibliographies and of the general bibliographies listed in (53), one

| can make a nearly exhaustive survey of the historical literature published in Russia in books and periodicals down to 1887. While not faultlessly exact, these works are well-indexed and comparatively easy to use. . a. and c. Equipped with

, copious and precious references to critical reviews of the works listed. d.

Old but still very useful; describes the various kinds and collections of sources

and the chief secondary works. For publications since 1887, one must fall back

on brief, select bibliographies like e., a usable volume compiled by a group of Russian scholars; on the historical journals (S941-947) ; and on the current gen-

eral bibliographies (S3d and f). — | | RHL

_..f. This handbook of 296 pages owes its special usefulness to the fact that it

listed above. , , , GTR

includes references to many books issued since the publication of the bibliographies

$3a Sopikov, Vasilii Stepanovich. Opyt rossiiskoi bibliografu. [Attempt at a Russian bibliography.] 5 v. 1813-21. Rev. ed., 5 pts. in 2 v., S. Peterburg,

~ rg04-06. Index, 1908. . , b Neustroev, Aleksandr Nikolaevich. Ukagzatel’ k russkim povremennym

izdaniiam 1 sbormkam, 1703-1802. [Guide to Russian periodical publications _

and collections, 1703—1802.] S. Peterburg, 1808. |

c Sistematicheskaia rospis’ knigam prodaiushchimsia v knizhnom magazinie A, I, Glagunova, 1855-1866. [Systematic catalogue of books for sale at the bookstore of A. I. Glazunov, 1855-1866.] Ed. by P. A. Efremov. S. Peterburg, 1867. Pribavleniia, 1867-1887. [Supplements, 1867-87.] Ed. by P. A.

: , Efremov and V. I. Mezhov, 5 v., S. Peterburg, 1869-80. i Oo ,

_. RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS 775

~d Kmzhnyi Viesinik. [Book news.] S. Peterburg, 1884-1915. |

— e Knizhnaia lietopis’. [Book chronicles.] S. Peterburg and Moskva, 1907 ff..

' £ Osteuropdische Bibliographie, Breslau, 1928 ff. , ,

_ Bibliographies of Russian publications in general. Unfortunately they do not

combine to form a complete series. Of special value to the historian are Sup_ plements 2~5 of c. which were edited by V. I. Mezhov and which also serve to ,

_, supplement his historical bibliography (S2c). d and e. Weekly lists of all = current publications. d. Incomplete, hard to use, with.annual index sometimes, | but not always. e. Since 1926 weekly; attempts to chronicle ail new books and

| periodicals as registered at the state bureaus of the press. f. Valuable bibliogra- oe phical annual; volume for 1923, covering years 1920-1923, appeared in 1928. RHL

Library collections—Among American libraries Harvard has the most com-. plete collection on Russian history; but there are also extensive and valuable | collections in the Library of Congress (Yudin collection, especially for Asiatic Russia), the New York Public Library, and the libraries of Cornell (Schuyler collection), Yale (Sumner Smith collection), and the University of Pennsylvania 7 (Charlemagne Tower collection). Columbia and Stanford University libraries have

_ specialized in the collection of materials on the Russian Revolution. AHS)

/ | RUSSIA: ENCYCLOPEDIAS | | , S21 Entsiklopedicheskti slovar.. [Encyclopedic dictionary.] Ed. by I. E. An-

, dreevskii. 41 v. in 82, S. Peterburg, 1890-1904. 2 suppl. v. in 4, ibid., — 1905-07. New ed., Novy entsiklopedicheskit slovar, ibid., 1911 ff. | Published jointly by the firms of F. A. Brockhaus (Leipzig) and I. A. Efron

(St. Petersburg), and usually cited as Brockhaus-Efron. The standard work. —_

been completed. , RHL : The new edition had reached v. 29 (to Otto) in 1917, but has not, apparently, :

cow, 1926 ff. | ,

, S22 Bol’shaia sovetskaia entsiklopediia. [Great Soviet Encyclopedia.] 9 v., Mos- |

, A general encyclopedia, embodying a re-valuation of knowledge on the grand

scale from the Soviet-Russian point of view. , GTR

| | RUSSIA: GEOGRAPHY , Sqia Semenov, Petr Petrovich, ed. Geografichesko-statisticheskit slovar ross| tiskot imperit. [Geographical and statistical lexicon of the Russian empire.]_

-§ v. S. Peterburg, 1863-85. (Bibliographies.) OO , |

b Semenov-Tian-Shanskil, V.P., ed. Rossiia, polnoe geograficheskoe opisanie.

, [Russia, a complete geographical description.] v. 1-3, 5-7, 9, 14, 16, 18, 19,

| S. Peterburgh, 1899-1914: (Bibliographies. ) Large collaborative works. a. Contains articles, partly of an historical mature, on every province, district, city, and larger village of the empire. 0. Planned to extend to 20 v., but has never been completed; consists of a series

of excellent monographs on the great regions into which Russia may be divided, | . dealing with their geography, history, demography, economic development, etc.

Copious maps; illustrations. , ‘REL :

- 776 - A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE «: |

. RUSSIA: ETHNOGRAPHY Ssia Niederle, Lubor. La race slave, statistique, démographie, anthropologie. | I9it. 2nd rev. ed, Paris, 1916. Tr. by L. Leger from Slovansky svet. |

| V Praze, 1909. (Bibliography.) Oo ] Oo . b Safafik, Pavel Josef. Slavische Altertiimer. 2 v. Leipzig, 1843-44. Tr. by Mosig von Aehrenfeld from Slovanské starogttnosit, V. Praze, 1837. ,

_ ¢ Niederle, Lubor. Manuel de l’antiquité slave. V.1, L’histoire. Paris, 1923. V. 2, La civilisation, 1926. [Collection de manuels publiée par I’Institut

d Etudes Slaves.] ( Bibliography.) | | ,

1902 ff. (Bibiography. ) , |

oe d ——— Slovanské starozitnosti. [Slavonic antiquities.] V. 1-6, V. Praze,

e Pypin, Aleksandr Nikolaevich and Spasovich, Vladimir Danilovich.

Geschichte der slavischen Literaturen. 2 v. in 1. Leipzig, 1880-84. Tr.

by T. Pech from Istoriia slavianskikh literatur, S. Peterburg, 1879-81. V. 1

| also tr. by E. Denis, Histoire des littératures slaves, Paris, 1881. These works deal with the whole group of Slavic peoples. «@. Offers an

, excellent brief survey of each of these nations from the standpoint of anthropol- , ~ ogy, language, and general demography. 6b. Pioneer and epoch-making work; , remains even today of capital importance for the study of Slavic origins and

, RAL.

antiquities; though for the present state of the innumerable controversies besetting those fields, one will do well to consult c., a good recent manual, or d., a monumental work which is still incomplete. e. Very notable work; reviews | the literary and cultural history of all the Slavs except the Great Russians.

| RUSSIA: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES | ~ Of the multifarious and voluminous publications carried on by official bodies

, (especially the Archeographical Commission, created in 1835, and the local archeographical commissions), the numerous historical societies, and private , persons, a few outstanding examples follow. The Archeographical Commission

has published (S71) Polnoe sobranie russkikh lietopisei, 23 v. Moskva, 1841- ,

1918, containing the old Russian chronicles; (S72) Russkaia istoricheskaia

biblioteka, 37 v., S. Peterburg, 1872-1924, comprising many narratives and docu-

, ments of the Muscovite period; and a dozen other collections relating to legal and economic history, and to the history of western and southern Russia.

Under the auspices of the ministry of foreign affairs, F. Martens published his — (S81) Recueil des traités et conventions conclus par la Russie avec les puissances . étrangéres, 15 v., St. Pétersbourg, 1874-1909 (in French, or German, and Russian

, in parallel columns), which is copiously supplemented by valuable documents ,

: published in (Sg21) Sbormik. :

Several of the great noble families have published important collections of

) papers, such as (Sor) Arkhiv Kniazia Vorontsova [Archives of Prince .—

Vorontsov], 40. v., Moskva, 1870-95.

Since the Revolution of 1917, there has been published a considerable amount of | source-material dealing with two subjects: revolutionary movements in Russia, —

| and the foreign relations of the Imperial Government. Some account of the materials last named will be found in § J, Contemporary History. Of the materials | dealing with the history ef revolutionary activities, the most important are: (S92)

. RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS 771 : Maiterialy po, istorii vozstaniia Dekabristov (Materials on the history of the uprising , _. of the Decembrists), v. 1-3, 5, 8, Moscow and Leningrad, 1926-27; (S03) 1905 god. — , , Materialy 1 dokumenty (The year 1905. Materials and.Documents), 7 v., Moscow a

and Leningrad, 1925-27; (S94) Padenie tsarskovo rezhima (Downfall of the tsarist . régime. Stenographic reports of the examinations and the testimony rendered in. | .. the year 1917 before the Extraordinary Investigating Commission of the Provisional , government), 7 v., Leningrad, 1924-26; (Sos) 1917 g. v Materialakh u dokumentakh. (The year 1917 in materials and documents), 7 v., Moscow.and Leningrad, | | 1925-28. Some of the most valuable sources for Russian social history thus far published in any Western. European language have appeared in (S96) Quellen und , Aufsatze zur russischen Geschichte, 7 v., Leipzig, 1920-27; partial list of titles in

, A.H.R. 32:407, Jan. 1927. , , GTR

_ RUSSIA: SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES , _ | Srora Morfill, William R. Russia. 1800. 6th rev. ed, N. Y., 1904. [Story , -of the nations.] (Bibliography.) -

- b Beazley, Charles Raymond; Forbes, Nevill; and Birkett, George A. .

bibliography.) © a a _ ; |

Russia from the Varangians to the bolsheviks. Oxford, 1918 (Brief

- Both works cover the same field, giving a sketch. of the whole history of the

country. a. Full of material, sometimes irrelevant; incoherent: and unsyste- | -. matic. 6. Has the faults of all composite works. The first section is thin and Oe does not emphasize the points vital for the later development. The latter | - portions are more satisfactory, especially the treatment of modern times, but :

lack coherence. : | ae , RPB

--—-—- Sro2 Platonov, Sergiei Fedorovich. History of Russia. N. Y., 1925. (Bibli- |

, ography.) Tr. by E. Aronsberg and ed. by F. A. Golder, from Uchebmk

| russkoit istorii, 2 pt., Sanktpeterburg, 1909-10, many later ed. , Model text-book; clear, concise, well-proportioned, scholarly; admirably |

adapted to a first study of the subject. Written before 1917, however, it had | ~ to be reticent on certain subjects; the last forty years are treated very briefly; :

, . English edition closes with 1923. Excellent maps; genealogical tables. RHL

S103 Pares, Sir Bernard. History of Russia. New York, 1926. : , , This is a fuller account than the English translation of (S1e2) Platonov, but in its later chapters runs rather too heavily to political matters, and gives too little | consideration to such basic subjects as the land problem and the growth of machine industry. Review, A. S. Kaun, New Republic, 48:198, 6 Oct. 1926; and B.H.S., ~

in E.H.R., 42:654, Oct. 1927. Cf. also (B137b3) Makeev and O’Hara. GTR

. oe — . RUSSIA: LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES oe a -$121a Rambaud, Alfred N. Popular history of Russia from the earliest times |

OO to 1877. 3 v. Boston, 1879-82. Tr. by L. B. Lang from Histoire de la Russie, 1877; 7th rev. ed., continued to 1917, by Emile Haumant, Paris,

- 1917. (Bibliography.) New ed. of translation with continuation by

G. Mercer Adam to 1904, 2 v., N. Y., 1904. | a

, «wart. V. 1. Stuttgart, 1923. , : |

b Stahlin, Karl. Geschichte Russlands von den Anfingen bis zur Gegen~

778 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |. ; a, a. Has long passed for the best general sketch of the subject extant in any western language; by a great historian; brilliantly written; well-organized. Deals primarily with political and diplomatic affairs, though other topics are

factory. | ee | |

es touched upon. Anti-German bias evident, also distinct propaganda in favor of French alliance. Treatment of the nineteenth century sketchy and unsatis- , b. Based on a thorough and critical utilization of the results of Russian

scholarship; more up-to-date than a. and, through the larger attention paid to internal development and social conditions, more in line with present historical tendencies. V.1. Extends to Peter the Great. Review, F.. Andreae, Hist. Zeit.

: 131:147, 1925. / RHL

S122 Schiemann, Theodor. Russland, Polen, und Livland bis ins 17. Jahrhun- dert. 2 v., Berlin, 1886-87. [(B162) Oncken, Allgemeine Geschichte. ] Solid and readable book, based everywhere on original sources. Emphasizes

a particularly the international and diplomatic relations of the three countries. Livonia gets rather too much space. Fairly dispassionate, but author’s Germanic

sympathies crop out here and there. Well illustrated. - | RPB

$123 Kliuchevskii, Vasilii Osipovich. History of Russia. 4 v. London and N. Y., 1911-26. Tr. by C. J. Hogarth from Kurs russkoi istorii, 4 pts.,

Moskva, 1904-10. Pt. 5 (1762 to 1907), Peterburg, 1921. Fundamental work by a great specialist. Deals with internal dynastic, institu- |

: tional, and social history of Russia, touching on the cultural side to some extent as well. Especially valuable for the growth of the appanage system, the rise of Muscovite autocracy, and the development of serfdom. Political and peripheral history neglected. The author is inclined to minimize the historical im-—

, portance of the individual. The translation is most unsatisfactory. Review, -

G. R. Noyes, Nation (N. Y.), 97:310, Oct. 2, 1913. RPB

S124a Solov’ev, Sergiei Mikhailovich. Istoriia Rossii 5 drevnieishikh vremen, . [History of Russia from the most ancient times.] 29 v. Moskva, 1851-79. Last and most convenient ed., 7 v., S. Peterburg, 1893-97.

b Kostomarov, Nikolai Ivanovich. TIstoricheskiia monografit i igslie-

: dovaniia. [Historical monographs and researches.] 1872-89. New ed., ,

21 v.in 8 S. Peterburg, 1903-06.

, c¢ Platonov, Sergiei Federovich. Lektsii po russkoi istorii. [Lectures on

Russian history.] 1900. 7th ed., S. Peterburg, Igto. d. Pokrovskii, M. N. Russkaia istoriia s dreveneishikh vremen. [Russian history from the earliest times.] 6th ed., 4 v., Leningrad, 1924. These are, perhaps, the three most important general histories in Russian that have never been translated into western languages: a. Solowev’s monu- ~ mental work, which stops at 1780, is probably the greatest achievement of Russian historiography. Although based on certain theories no longer accepted

by Russian scholars (e.g. the clan system as the key to the interpretation of = medieval Russian history) it still retains eminent value as the most exhaustive , , . and scholarly history of the country and a vast mine of source material, largely reproduced verbatim. 06. In the form of detached monographs, Kostomarov’s

| voluminous studies also cover nearly the whole of Russian history down to the nineteenth century. His cardinal theory—the federal nature of the early Russian state—has proved untenable; but his essay upon the origins of the autocracy,

-- RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND. THE BORDERLANDS _—779

his emphasis upon the democratic factor in early Russian history and upon the distinction between Great and Little Russians, and his pioneer work in Little Russian history, were contributions of lasting value. c. Standard textbook of -Russian history, especially full and authoritative upon the sixteenth

century and the revolutionary period, 1604-13. — ” - SAK :

a 7 , | | , , CTR

_ a. Closes with the beginning of the twentieth century; frankly materialistic in , its point of view, and very highly regarded by Russians of this school of thought.

RUSSIA: HISTORY THROUGH THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY | Seora Minns, Ellis H. Scythians and Greeks, a survey of ancient history and Oe archaeology on the north coast of the Euxime. Cambridge, Eng., 1913.

(Bibliographies. ) ,

b Rostovtsev, Mikhail Ivanovich. Iranians and the Greeks in south Russia.

Oxford and N. Y., 1922. (Bibliography.)

a. Work of monumental industry and erudition; aims to give a complete survey of all the material illustrating the history and civilization of southern | Russia in ancient times. Review, J. L. Myres, 4.H.R. 19:843, July 1914. db. | , Advances very interesting views as to the importance of the ancient GrecoIranian civilization of the south, both from the standpoint of general European

history and as helping to explain the precocious development of the early Russian

(Kievan) state. Review, D. M: Robinson, 4.H.R. 29:114, Oct. 1923. RHL | $202 Thomsen, Vilhelm. Relations between ancient Russia and Scandinavia

| and the origin of the Russian state. Oxford, 1877. |

| In the famous historical controversy between Normannists and Anti-Normannists, that is, between those who affirmed and those who denied that the original Russians, the Russian state, and the first Russian dynasty were of

Scandinavian origin, these lectures have remained the classic statement on the |

Hrushevsky1. a , | - RHL

- Normannist side. For Anti-Normannist arguments, see especially (S42ta) ~

S203a Leger, Louis, tr. and ed. Chromque dite de Nestor, traduite sur le texte | slavon-russe, avec introduction et commentaire. Paris, 1884. [Publications de l’Ecole des Langues Orientales Vivantes.] Best ed. of original a

by Shakhmatov, Powest’ vremennykh liet, Petrograd, 1916. , oe

b Michell, Robert, and Forbes, Nevill, tr. and ed. Chronicle of Nov—- gorod, ro1é-1471. London, 1914. [(Lo21) Camden society, 3rd _ series, :

_ Commission. ] , oo |

, v. 25.] Best ed. of original, Novgorodskaia lietopis’ po sinoda nomu ] kharateinomu spisku, Sanktpeterburg, 1888. [Imperial Archeographical

These are the only Russian chronicles that have been translated into western

_ languages, and two of the best. a. The so-called Nestor, really a highly com- , , posite work, which forms the chief source for Russian history down to 1113, - is one of the finest monuments of medieval historiography. b. The Novgoro_ dian chronicle gives a vivid picture of the great trading republic of the north.

, Review, R. H. Lord, 4.H.R. 21:140, Oct. 1915. a REL: S2o4a Curtin, Jeremiah. Mongols in Russia. Boston, 1908. , ; -b Hammer-Purgstall, Joseph, Freiherr von. Geschichte der Goldenen

_ Horde mn Kiptschak. Pesth, 1840. (Bibliography.) , _

| 780 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , , a. Really a narrative history of Russia throughout the Middle Ages, containing full details about princes, politics, and wars—and nothing else. b. Should be consulted by those interested in the organization and internal history

of the Mongol state in Russia. RHL RUSSIA: HISTORY OF SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH |

, — CENTURIES — |

S251a Bain, Robert Nisbet. Slavonic Europe, a political history of Poland and Russia from 1447 to 1796. Cambridge, Eng., 1908. [Cambridge historical

series.]| (Bibliography. ) :

: b ——— First Romanovs, 1613-1725. London, 1905. e-———— Pupils of Peter the Great, a history of the Russian court and empire from 1697 to 1740. Westminster, 1897. (Bibliography.)

- d ——— Daughter of Peter the Great, a history of Russian diplomacy

, , and of the Russian court under the empress Elizabeth Petrovna, 174It—

1762. Westminster, 1899. (Bibliography.) ,

e —— Peter III, emperor of Russia, the story of a crisis and a crime.

Westminster, 1902. (Bibliography.) , : |

, The author, for many years assistant librarian of the British Museum, was a learned man and an accomplished linguist, but a mediocre historian. Nis books, written in haste, carelessly, and without plan or system, are crowded with useless

| details and devote too much space to military and diplomatic history, court affairs, and biographical trivialities. They contain a great deal of information not readily accessible in English, and many well-drawn portraits. Bain was

generally inclined to take a very favorable view of his leading characters. a. | Most important of his works; useful text-book, relating very fully the age-long |

Apr. 1900. , | RHL

and momentous struggle between Russia and Poland. Review, R. C. H. Catterall, A.H.R. 14:110, Oct. 1908 d. Review, A. W. Ward, E.H.R., 15 :383, $252a Waliszewski, Kazimierz. Ivan the Terrible. Philadelphia, 1904. Tr. by Lady Mary Loyd from Ivan le Terrible, Paris, 1904. (Bibliography.) | b —— Les origines de la Russie moderne; la crise révolutionnaire, 1584- |

- 614. Paris, 1906. (Bibliography.) :

c —— Le berceau dune dynastie; les premiers Romanov, 1613-1682. Paris, 1909. (Bibliography.) |

, d —— Peter the Great. 2v. London, 1 v. N. Y., 1897. Tr. by Lady | , Mary Loyd from Pierre le Grand, Paris, 1897. e ——— L’héritage de Pierre le Grand, régnes des femmes, gouvernement

des favoris, 1725-1741. Paris, 1900. , ,

1741-1762. Paris, 1902. a

£ ——— La derniére des Romanov, Elisabeth I’¢, impératrice de Russie,

g—— Romance of an empress, Catherine II of Russia. N. Y., 1804.

| | (Bibliography in French ed.) | : , h —— Story of a throne, Catherine II of Russia. .2 v. London, 1895. , Tr. from Le roman d'une impératrice, Catherine II de Russie, Paris, 1893.

7 . Tr. from Autour dun trone, Catherine II de Russie, Paris, 1894.

i——— Paul the First of Russia. London, 1913. Tr. from Le fils de la grande Catherine, Paul I¢’ empereur de Russie, Paris, 1912. (Bibliog- -

, raphy in French ed.) _

a j) ———_ Le régne d’Alexandre I*™, 3 v., Paris, 1923-25. (Bibliography.)

an RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE-BORDERLANDS _‘781

: ‘Waliszewski, a Pole long resident in France, has produced a series of mono-

_ graphs covering nearly three centuries of Russian history. Based on extensive 7 - researches, admirably fair, and full of originality and insight, his books are also , written in brilliant style and make excellent reading. Avoiding the usual tedious

details of wars and diplomacy, he excels in portraying such characters as , | Catherine IT or Peter and in analyzing political and social conditions. Unfor-

: , — , RHL

~ tunately, however, he sometimes seems to sacrifice truth to romanticism, sober 7

fact to epigram. Reviews, of c, O. Wardrop. E.H.R. 25:173, Jan. 1910; of f, , H. Hauser, Rev. Hist. 80:345, Nov. 1902; of g, L. Farges, ibid. 51:338, Mar. 1893.

S253 Schuyler, Eugene. Peter the Great. 2v. N. Y.,, 1884. 7 :

‘Perhaps the best work on Russian history yet produced by an American. Schuyler was not a Motley or a Prescott; but he thoroughly mastered the vast 7 literature of his subject, he did some archival research, and his biography of , Peter, though rather overloaded with anecdotes, is accurate, judicious, sub-

stantial, and entertaining. , ; 7 REL

$254a Briickner, Alexander. Katharina die Zwette. Berlin, 1883. [(B162) |

_ Oncken, Allgemeine Geschichte.] | oo

, b Bil’Basov, Vasilii Aleksieevich. Geschichte Katharina II. 4 pt. in 3 v.

~ * -TQ00. , , , |

Berlin, 1891-93. Tr. by M. von Pezold and ‘P. v. R.’ from v. 1 and 2 of Istoriia Ekateriny Vtoroi, S. Peterburg, 1890-91; rev. ed., 2 v., Berlin,

c-——— Katharina II, Kaiserin von Russland, im Urthetle der Weltliter-

atur. 2 v. Berlin, 1897. Tr. from v. 12 of Istoriia ‘Ekateriny Vtoroi, . | Berlin, 1900, which was the first publication of the original Russian text. , | a. Learned, dry, and ill-proportioned; useful chiefly in respect to Catherine’s personal history, character, and foreign policy. 0b. Planned on a grand scale; - promised to be the standard life of the empress; has remained a torso, owing > , to difficulties with the censorship; carries the narrative only to 1764. c. Im-

mense critical bibliography of the literature on Catherine IT, RHL

RUSSIA: HISTORY OF NINETEENTH CENTURY — S3oza Skrine, Francis H. Expansion of Russia, 1815-1900, 1903. 3rd ed, _ Cambridge, Eng., 1915. [Cambridge historical series.] (Bibliography.)

b Kornilov, Aleksandr Aleksandrovich. Modern Russian history... from the age of Catherine the Great to the present. 1917. Rev. ed., So 2v.in 1, N. Y., 1924. Tr. by A. S. Kaun, with continuation to 1917, from , Kurs russkot istorii XIX vieka, Moskva. 1912. (Bibliography. ) , Both these histories of Russia in the nineteenth century are clear, objective, , and scholarly. Both deal mainly with politics. a. Much the better on foreign policy, wars, and territorial expansion, which Kornilov treats only in the most —

_ perfunctory fashion. Review, A. C. Coolidge, 4.H.R. 9:617, Apr. 1904. - b.

, Though wretchedly translated, an excellent basis for a detailed intensive study. | of the internal development during this period, on which subject Skrine is inade-_

, quate. . Review, A. C. Coolidge, A.H.R. 23:148, Oct. 1917. , RHL | S302 Schiemann, Theodor. Geschichte Russlands unter Kaiser Nikolaus I. :

4 v. Berlin, 1904-19. a |

782 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ | | : | Professor Schiemann’s magnum opus—based largely on archive materials, , soberly and judiciously written, and scrupulously fair—is likely to remain the classic work on the age of Nicholas. V.1. Devoted to Alexander I. Review,

| J. B. Bury, Z.H.R. 24:385, Apr. 1909; 28:792, Oct. 10913. RHL : RUSSIA: HISTORY IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY | $351a Miliukov, Pavel Nikolaevich. Russia and its crisis. Chicago, 1905. _ -_ [Crane lectures. |

| b ——— Essais sur l'histoire de la civilisation russe. Paris, 1901. Tr.

by P. Dramas and D. Soskice of Ist pt. of Ocherki po istorii russkot kultury, 3 pts. in 4 v., S. Peterburg, 1896-1903. (Bibliographies. )

¢-——— Russia to-day and to-morrow. N, Y., 1922. | Excellent retrospects of Russia’s historical development viewed in the large. a. Describes the growth of the empire, its political and religious traditions, and the nationalist, liberal, socialist, and revolutionary movements. Review, C. E. Fryer, 4.H.R. 11:678, Apr. 1906. 6. Surveys successively the growth of the population, and the economic, political, and social evolution. Review, O. War-

drop, 4.H.R. 17:808, Oct. 1902. , : SAK c. Chiefly a review of the second Russian revolution, 1917, and the Bolshevik :

1908. , |

experiment by a veteran leader of Russian Liberalism. Review, S. A. Korff, —_ A.H.R. 28:126, Oct. 1922. RHL $352a Kulczycki, Ludwik. Geschichte der russischen Revolution. 3 v. Gotha, 1910-14. Tr. by A. Schapire-Neurath from Rewolucya rosyjska, Lwow,

_b Olgin, Moissaye J. Soul of the Russian revolution. N. Y., 1917. Both these works review the history of the revolutionary movement in Russia from a standpoint decidedly sympathetic to the revolutionaries. a. Kulezycki,

an erudite and dispassionate scholar, marshals the long array of revolutionary , thinkers, schools, and parties of the nineteenth century, with elaborate analyses of their theories, tactics, and mutual relations. Review, A. C. Coolidge, A.H.R.

16:819, July 1911; 17:378, Jan. 1912. b. More popular; devoted mainly to a

of the second, 1917. | , SNH

_ vivid narrative of the first revolution, 1905, and the period down to the outbreak

5353a Baring, Maurice. 4 year in Russia. London, 1907.

b—— Russian people. 1911. 2d ed., London, 1914. ,

_c Pares, Sir Bernard. Russia and reform. London, 1907. | a. Vivid psychological picture of the sentiments of a capable foreign observer

in Russia in 1905.. 6b. and c. Attempts to interpret to English readers the causes of the first Russian revolution and the reasons for its failure. For both | observers they are social (lack of cohesion) and psychological (extreme individ- © ualism combined with lack of the pressure of public opinion). The discussion is preceded in each case by an historical sketch, but Baring discusses the subject throughout in its historical continuity, while Pares deals primarily with the

more solid. , RPB

reactions of the various classes of society. 0b. The more readable. c. The $354 Martov, L., and others. Obshchestvennoe dvizhenie v nachalie XX9° stoleitta. -[Social movement at the beginning of the 2zoth century.] 4 v.,_

: Moskva, 1909-14. a |

oe RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS 7830 This collaborative socialist work forms the most comprehensive and detailed

| history yet published of the ‘revolution of 1905. Though strongly colored by | partisanship, it offers an unrivalled mine of information, especially on conditions

movements among the workingmen, the peasants, the radical intelligentsia | and and the non-Russian nationalities. , / RHL $355a Dillon, Emile J. Eclipse of Russia. N. Y., 1918 |

| -b Ho6tzsch, Otto. Russland, eine Einfiihrung auf Grund seiner Geschichte :

1917. (Bibliography.) : a , :

| vom japamschen Kriege bis zum Weltkrieg. 1913. 2nd rev. ed., Berlin, |

Both books review the reign of Nicholas II: a., in a rambling, journalistic ,

| way; b., in systematic and scholarly fashion. a. Dillon, long the dean of ,

_ foreign correspondents in Russia and the close friend of Count Witte, has very. oo interesting information on international politics, particularly on the tsar’s rela-

, tions with the kaiser. Review, S. B. Fay, A.H.R. 24:475, Apr. 1019. 0b.

Hotzsch passes as the leading German expert on Russia. Review, K. Stahlin, | Hist. Zeit. 119:283, 1919. , . | . SAK

, S$356a Paléologue, Georges Maurice. An ambassador's memoirs. 3 v. London | and N. Y., 1923-25. Tr. by F..A. Holt from La Russie des tsars pendant

la grande guerre. 3 v, Paris, 1922. a

b Wilcox, E. H. Russia’s ruin. London and N. Y., 1919. , _ © Williams, Mrs. Ariadna (Tyrkéva). From liberty to Brest-Litovsk, the

| first year of the Russian revolution. London, 19109. |

_@ Day-to-day observations of the French ambassador from July 20, 1914 to -- May 17, 1917. Extremely interesting, but neither unbiased nor altogether candid.

| Review, S. B. Fay, A.H.R. 28:310, Jan. 1923. 0b. Wilcox, an Englishman long | resident in Russia, gives his personal reaction upon events during the war and oO the revolution down to the beginning of 1918. Makes extensive use of Russian — newspapers and published documents. c. ‘Mrs. Williams, a prominent Russian , _ social worker and an active member of the liberal Cadet party, writes from a ‘standpoint inevitably influenced by the bitter conflict between liberals and social-

ists. Nevertheless, this detailed, well-documented narrative is of much interest,

especially for the early period of the revolution of 1917. SNH $357a Antonelli, Etienne. Bolshevik Russia. N. Y., 1920. Tr. by C. A. Car-

roll, from La Russie bolchévisie, Paris, 1919. , a

a b Ransome, Arthur. Russia in 1919. N. Y., 1919. Also issued as Six

weeks in Russia in ror19. London, 1919. | : c —— Crisis in Russia. London, 1921. | a | |

1921. : |

: d Russell, Bertrand. Bolshevism; practice and theory. N. Y., 1920. , | e Zagorskil, Simon. La république des Soviets, bilan économnque. Paris, , , £ Mackenzie, Frederick A. Russia before dawn. London, 1923. , g International Labour Office. Labour conditions in soviet. Russia, sys-

questionnaire and bibliography prepared for the mission of en- quirytematic in Russia. London, 1920. ( Bibliography.) , a a. Exceptionally impartial and well-balanced analysis of the principles and methods of the bolsheviks, based chiefly on their own statements. Covers only the first year of the communist régime. 0. and c. Ransome, a British journal- ,

784 "A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE . ist favorably disposed to the bolsheviks from the outset, spent a long time in soviet Russia and enjoyed unusually close contact with its leaders. Hence his . surveys of the situation during two successive years have a peculiar interest , and value. c. The more objective in statement. d. Bertrand Russell went to Russia frankly in sympathy with the bolshevik experiment. He found much to

oppose in the dictatorship of the proletariat, as it had developed by I920. . |

Among the many visitors to soviet Russia, this writer was especially wellequipped to interpret the political philosophy of bolshevism to western readers.

Review, a., b., c., d., G. T. Robinson, Pol. Sct. Quart. 36:454, Sept. 1921. e. Most complete and well-documented study that has yet appeared of the economic , , aspects of the communist régime; with unfavorable conclusions. /f. Probably - the best picture of conditions since the adoption of the ‘new economic policy,’ -1921-23. g. The great merit of this volume is that it contains a nearly ex-

haustive bibliography of soviet Russia through 1919. SNH $358a. Kerensky, Alexander. The catastrophe. N. Y. and London, 1927.

. b Trotzkii, Lev D. [Pseud. of Bronstein, Lev D.] History of the russian

London, 1922. | ,

revolution to Brest-Litovsk. London, 19109.

c Denikin, A. I. Russian turmoil: memoirs, military, social and political.

For the Revolution of 1917, no general work of sound scholarship is yet available; reference is here made to certain writings of three conspicuous partisans ~ whose testimony will have some permanent value as source material. GTR

N. Y., 1927. a |

$359 Golder, Frank Alfred, ed. Documents of Russian history, 1914-1917.

A useful collection of materials, drawn in considerable part from. Russian news- |

papers, for the period from the outbreak of the war to the accession of the

Bolsheviki. See also: “Russian: Collections of Sources,” above. Review, S. N.

Harper in 4.H.R., 33:915, July, 1928. GTR ,

| ' RUSSIA: THE JEWS | | S4or Dubnov, Semen Markovich. History of the Jews in Russia and Polend from the earliest times until the present day. 3 v. Philadelphia, 1916-20. Tr. by I. Friedlaender from original MS. (Bibliography.)

| While attempting to trace the intellectual and religious life of his people, the author devotes himself mainly to the story of their persecutions and sufferings, which have seldom been set forth more powerfully. Review, A.H.R. 22:626, —

Apr. 1917; 24:726, July, 1919; 26:833, July, roar. RHL | | RUSSIAN BORDERLANDS: UKRAINE. S421a Hrushevékyi (Hrugevékyj or Grushevskii), Mikhail. Geschichte des ukraimischen Volkes. V. 1, Leipzig, 1906. Tr. by F. Nossig and I. Franko from v. I of Istorua Ukrainy-Rusy, 8 v., Lviv, 1898-1917. (Critical

bibliographies. ) ,

: b ———._ Abrégé de Vhistoire de Ukraine. Paris, 1920. ,

( Bibliography.) —

c¢ Rudnytskyi (Rudnyékyj or Rudnitskii), Stefan. Ukraine, the land and tts people. N. Y., 1918. Tr. from Ukraina, Land und Volk, Wien, 1916.

- -RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS 785 .

a. The history of the little known people called Ukrainians or Ruthenians or , Little Russians received its first detailed treatment in Professor Hrushevékyi’s — . eight volumes, which go down to 1650. His German volume, which deals with |

| the Kievan empire, should be familiar to students of early Russian history _ | because of its critical discussion of many controverted questions. Hrushevékyi

combines great erudition with an ardent'and sometimes too audacious Ukrainian , nationalism. 6b. Almost the only general survey of the subject in a western , language. c. The elementary facts in the Ukrainian problem today are well

set forth. - Oo SO 7 , RHL |

; RUSSIAN BORDERLANDS: BALTIC STATES S441a Seraphim, Ernst, and Seraphim, August. Geschichte Liv-, Est-, und

a Kurlands ... bis gur Einverleibung in das russische Reich. 1895. and ; - rev. ed. as Livlandische Geschichte, 3 v., Reval, 1897-1904. |

_ (Bibliography. ) :

a b Seraphim, Ernst. Baltische Geschichte im Grundriss. Reval, 1908.

Fragen. Rom, 1923. — , d Ruhl, Arthur. New masters of the Baltic. N. Y., 1921 | !

— . -¢ Walters, M. Lettland, seine Entwicklung zum Staat und die baltischen

e Harrison, E. J. Lithuania, past and present.. London, 1922. , ,

a. and b, Written from a German Junker standpoint. a. Fully detailed his- , tory of the Baltic provinces. Review, Hist. Zeit. 77:523, 1806. b. Clear, well- = planned outline abridged from a. Review, O. Hotzsch, Hist. Vierteljahrsschrift,

11:131, Apr. 1908. c. Lettish view of Baltic history. d. Informal but illuminating account of conditions since the World War and the rise of the new

, Baltic republics. e. The most considerable work yet published in English on Lithuania; marked by extreme and quite uncritical sympathy for the country : and by grave historical inaccuracy. For the earlier history of Lithuania, cf. the

_ works on Poland listed in this §. For Finland, cf. § R. RHL

| ' RUSSIAN BORDERLANDS: TRANSCAUCASIA . S461 Brosset, Marie Félicité. Histoire de la Géorgie depuis Vantiquité jusqu'an XIX siécle, avec imtroduction, additions, et éclaircissements. 2 pt. in 4v. °

S. Pétersbourg, 1849-57. , , ,

, - Only connected account of the history of the country in any language except

Georgian. Comprises an edition and translation of the Georgian chronicle, with

| notes and appendices which contain abundant citations from other sources. Conscientiously done; the translation is fairly reliable; but the basic and only

- ‘manuscript used is of inferior quality, and much documentary material has since , been published which Brosset did not have at his disposal. No criticism of the chronicle, from the point of view of either its genesis or its tendency. Much

' supplementary material of historical importance is to be found in Brosset’s other | works, of which an excellent analysis is contained in L. Brosset, Bibliographie analytique. des ouvrages ... de M. F. Brosset. S. Pétersbourg, 1887. RPB

$462 Djavakhishvili (Djavakhov), I. A. Kartuli eris istoria. [History of the , ,

- Georgian people.] Vol. 1, 2, 4. Tiflis, 1908, 1913, 1924. ,

| Sole critical history of Georgia to be found in any language. VV. 1-2. Carry a the account down to the death of Queen Tamara, 1212, V. 4. Deals with the ©

786 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | fifteenth and part of the sixteenth century. It is the author’s intention to carry . the account up to the year 1801. Based upon a critical examination of all available sources, native, occidental, and oriental, since the author holds to a sharply , nationalistic viewpoint, the connections and position of Georgia with the surrounding countries are not very well brought out. Additional materials on the economic development of the realm and on the criticism of local sources are to

be found in the author’s other works, which are all in Georgian. RPB S463a Baddeley, John F. Russian conquest of the Caucasus. London and

N. Y., 1908. , | | and N. Y., 1806.. , ,

b Freshfield, Douglas W. Exploration of the Caucasus. 2 v. London c ——— Travels to the Central Caucasus and Bashan including visits to Ararat and Tabreez and ascents of Kazbek and Elbrug. London, 1869.

d Déchy, Méricz von. Kaukasus: Reisen und Forschungen wn kau- -

kasischen Hochgebirge. 3 v. Berlin, 1905-07.

e Merzbacher, Gottfried. Aus den Hochregionen des Kaukasus: Wanderungen, Erlebnisse, Beobachtungen. 2 v. Leipzig, 1901. a. Very excellent book, much the*best in any language on the subject. Contains a good sketch of the annexation of Georgia by Russia and of the subsequent developments, though most of the narrative is devoted to the mountain

folk. The account runs to 1871. 0., c., d., and e. Contain observations on | recent conditions and much about topography and ethnography. 0b. Magnifi-

cent illustrations. ! RPB

RUSSIAN BORDERLANDS: ASIATIC RUSSIA S481a Rambaud, Alfred. Expansion of Russia, problems of the East and © problems of the Far East. i900. 2nd rev. ed. N. Y., 1904. [Contemporary thought series. ]

- b Krausse, Alexis. Russia in Asia, 1558-1899. 1899. 2nd rev. ed., London |

and N. Y., 1901. (Bibliography. ) | yO

a. Concise and fair outline sketch of Russia’s empire-building in Asia before

the great setback of 1904-1905. 6. Far more detailed account; written in rather slipshod style and marred by virulent Russophobia. Review, A. C. Coolidge, A.H.R. 5:345, Jan. 1900. Cf. §U for works on the Middle Eastern ques-

tion, on Far Eastern relations, and on the war with Japan. RHL , $482a Aziatskaia Rossiia, izdanie pereselencheskago upravleniia glavnago upravleniia zemleustroistva i zemledieliia. [Asiatic. Russia, published by the colonization department of the department of agriculture.] 3 v.

and atlas, S. Peterburg, 1914. (Bibliography.)

b Wright, George F. Asiatic Russia. 2v. N. Y., 1902. (Bibliography.)

, c Price, Morgan P. Siberia. London and N.-Y., 1912. a. For a thorough study of Siberian questions no other source of information

equals this sumptuous work, with its chapters written by experts. 6. Good account of Siberian geography, ethnography, and history. c. Price describes, | with the authority of a widely-travelled and keen observer, the social and |

economic conditions and vast potentialities of the country. . RHL $483 Kennan, George. Siberia and the exile system 2v. N. Y., 1891.”

RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS — 787 | -——- This famous work of an American traveller and journalist supplies the most

vivid picture and the most crushing indictment of a system whose rigors it , did much to mitigate. Though somewhat overcolored in parts, it may in the ©

main be taken as a true description. RHL

| | RUSSIA: DIPLOMATIC HISTORY ,

MS. 7

Ssorta Aleksinskii, Grigorii. Russia and the great war. London and N. Y., —

, 1915. Tr. by M. Miall from original MS. , ,

b ——— Russia and Europe. N. Y., 1917. Tr. by B. Miall from original

oO SAK : College. ] 7 ,

More or less repeat each other; seem largely colored by political aims. a.

Discusses and justifies Russia’s participation in the World War. Review, F. A.

Golder, A.H.R. 21:369, Jan. 1916. 0b. Surveys Russia’s position among the. | nations and the attitude of the Russian people towards western civilization.

Ssoza Korff, Sergiei Aleksandrovich; Baron. Russia’s foreign relations during | the last half century. N. Y., 1922. [Institute of Politics, Williams

7 -b Dennis, Alfred L. P. Foreign policies of Soviet Russia. N. Y., 1924. : , , a. Reviews Russia’s relations with each of the powers from 1878 to 1917 clearly and critically. Scarcely abreast of the post-war literature on the subject. ; Review, R. H. Lord, 4.H.R. 28:120, Oct. 1922. 6. Comprehensive and illu- | minating survey of six years of Bolshevik. foreign policy, based on wide re_ searches and on material much of which is ordinarily inaccessible; scholarly and

impartial. Review, A. Bullard, 4.H.R. 29:772, July 1924. RHL

RUSSIA; CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY | , | Ss3ra Kovalevskii, Maksim Maksimovich. Modern customs and ancient laws

, of Russia. London, 1891. [Ilchester lectures. ] | : ,

b ——— Russian political institutions, the growth and development of these institutions from the beginnings of Russian history to the present , time. Chicago, 1902...

| c Sergieevich, Vasilii Ivanovich. Lektsii i izsliedovaniia po istori / russkago prava. [Lectures and researches on the history of Russian law.] |

S. Peterburg, 1883. :

a 2v. S. Peterburg, 1890-93. OF }

— dd —— Russkiia wridicheskiia drevnostt. [Russian legal antiquities.]

1875-83. — oo ,

~@ Gradovskii, Aleksandr Dmitrievich. Nachala russkago gosudarstven-

a nago prava. (Principles of Russian public law.] 3 v. S. Peterburg, — -— The three authors here grouped together represent respectively the standpoint

of the sociologist, the historical jurist, and the constitutional lawyer. a, De- . voted mainly to the history of the family, the peasant commune, and the folk-

moots of early Russia. b. General sketch of the constitutional evolution of Russia, which, defective as it is, is probably the best thing of the sort-in English.

, Review, A. C. Coolidge, 4.H.R. 8:131, Oct. 1902. c. and d. Best survey in . Russian is furnished by the two works of Sergieevich, who was much influenced

_ by the German historical school and who largely employed the comparative _

788 _A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE method. His researches, notable particularly as first bringing out fully the. importance of the early popular assemblies, were epoch-making in Russian constitutional history. e. Describes and analyzes, in masterly fashion, the institu-

tions of the empire in the second half of the nineteenth century. Long the | classic text-book of Russian public law; through its objectivity, it helped

powerfully to further the struggle for constitutional freédom. _ SAK ,

RUSSIA: ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY ,

London and N. Y., 1926. , , :

$571 Mavor, James. Economic history of Russia. 1914. and rev. ed, 2v, — Best general survey of the economic history of Russia; valuable particularly

on the questions of serfdom, the emancipation, and modern industrialism. V. | 2. Contains an excellent and detailed account of the revolutionary movements of the last century; new edition covers the earlier movements in the present

century. Review, R. J. Kerner, A.H.R. 21:575, Apr. 1916. : RHL

§572a Wittschewsky, Valentin. Russlands Handels-, Zoll-, und Industrie- | politik von Peter dem Grossen bis auf die Gegenwart. Berlin, 1905. _

b Tugan-Baranovskii, Mikhail Ivanovich. Geschichte der russischen Fabrik. Berlin, 1900. [Sozialgeschichtliche Forschungen.] Tr. and rev. |

ed. by B. Minzés from Russkaia fabrika v proshlom 1 nastoiashchem, | S. Peterburg, 1808. _

Excellent and authoritative monographs. a. Supplies the only coherent account of the commercial and industrial policy of the Russian government in the |

| past two centuries. If the eighteenth century is treated too briefly, the work of Cancrin, Bunge, Vyshnegradskii, and Witte is dealt with fully and admirably. |

, b. Written from the social rather than the strictly economic standpoint; describes the penetration of the western factory system into Russia, its struggle with the native forms of industry, its effects upon social life, and the changing

attitude of Russian society towards industrial problems. RHL Bieliaev, Ivan Dmitrievich. Krest’iane na Rusi. [Peasants in old Russia.] | .$573a (1879. 4th ed., Moskva, 1903. _ ,

pb Simkhovitch, Vladimir G. Die Feldgemeinschaft in Russland. Jena, 1808. c Maslov, Petr Pavlovich. Die Agrarfrage in Russland. Stuttgart, 1907.

Tr. by M. Nachimson of part of V. 1 of Agrarnyi vopros v Rossit, 2 v.,

S. Peterburg, 1905-08. : :

(Bibliography. ) : CS

: d Hindus, Maurice G. Russian peasant and the revolution. N. Y., 1920.

. a. One of the first results of scientific historical research on the subject of the | Russian peasantry; has remained an outstanding authority, particularly on the

earlier periods and the development of serfdom. 0b. Traces the history of Russian village communism; makes accessible to western students the fruits of Russian investigations on that complicated question; attacks the system as an

‘evidence of backwardness and a source of material distress. c. Analyzes the _

land question from the socialist standpoint; describes the peasant movements down to and through the revolution of 1905. This book enjoyed great popu-

, larity in Russia, and sent its author to prison. d. Up-to-date and popular : presentation for western readers of the ‘sphinx’ of Russia, the peasantry in

~ RUSSTA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS | 789

-26:364, Jan. 1921. | 7 SNH

its every-day life and as a political factor. Review, M. Rostovtsev, 4.A.R. - } S574a Kovalevskii, Vladimir Ivanovich, ed. La Russie & la fin du 19° siécle.

, Paris, 1900. Tr. by S. Rocher from Rossiia v kontsie XIX vieka, S. ,

verselle de Paris.] , |

~ Peterburg, 1900. [Commission impériale de Russie a4 PExposition uni- |

| b Raffalovich, Arthur, ed. Russia, iis trade.and commerce. London, 1918.

a. One of the most useful books of reference on Russia’s recent economic a development and resources is this extensive, semi-official work prepared for the Paris exposition by a large group of specialists headed by Kovalevskii, Witte’s assistant in the ministry of finance. A comprehensive survey of every branch

of econoinic life, with copious statistics, maps, and diagrams. 0b. Also a.

tics coming down to 1914. ns 3:1 collaborative work; ‘covers the same ground much more briefly, but with statis-

7 IQI2, , , , |

| , RUSSIA : CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL a 7 S6o1a Wallace, Sir Donald Mackenzie. Russia. 1877. Last rev. ed., London,

- b Leroy-Beaulieu, Anatole. Empire of the tsars and the Russians. 3 v.

, 1897-08.

—-. London and N. Y., 1893-906. Tr. by Zenaide A. Ragozin from 3rd ed. of L’empire des tsars et les Russes, 1881-89; 4th rev. ed., 3 v., Paris,

- These two works long passed as the classic descriptions of Russian life by foreign observers. Valuable especially for their analyses of peasant conditions

, and the famous mir system. [Cf. review of Wallace in (Bi2za) Adams, Manual , of historical literature, 1882, p. 397; 1888, p. 427.] Today both works are some-. _ what out of date, although Wallace has appended to his later editions chapters

on contemporary events. SAK b Williams, Harold W. Russia of the Russians. London and N. Y., 1914. , | [Countries and peoples series.]. _ | , ¢ Wiener, Leo. Interpretation of the Russian people. N. Y., 1915. (Bibli‘S6o2a Drage, Geoffrey. Russian affairs. 1904. and ed., London, 1904.

ography.) : , a

d Aleksinskii, Grigorii. Modern Russia. 1913. Cheaper ed., London, 19014, : N. Y., 1915. Tr. by B. ‘Miall from La Russie moderne, traduit du manu, , scrit russe, par Mme. Aimée Lavaasky, Paris, 1912. a. Good on economic side, gives a detailed account, with copious statistics, of |

the development of agriculture, commerce, industry, and finance down to 1904.

Much of this has, however, lost its value with the lapse of time. The chapters on political conditions are marred by numerous mistakes, misstatements, and mis- oO prints, and there are grave errors even in the documentary appendix. 0D. Most _ satisfactory of these general descriptions of Russia early in the twentieth century.

: Its value lies particularly in its account of political conditions just before the , :

oe , SAK

World War, and in its illuminating survey of contemporary Russian art, music, a literature, press, and theater. c. Vivid interpretation of the character, ideals, and spirit of the Russian people. dd. Describes pre-war internal conditions

| from the socialist standpoint. Review, R. H. Lord, 4.H.R. 19:632, Apr. 1914. |

790 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oo | RUSSIA: CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION $621a Makarii (Macarius), Metropolitan of Moscow. Istoriia russkot tserkvt. [History of the Russian church.] 12 v. S. Peterburg, 1858-83. b Palmieri, Aurelio. La chiesa russa: le sue odierne condizioni e il suo riformismo dotirinale. Firenze, 1908. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) c Conybeare, Frederick C. Russian dissenters. Cambridge, Mass., 1921.

[Harvard theological studies, v. 10.] - |

a. The Metropolitan Makarii’s monumental work has much the same impor‘tance for Russian church history as (S124a) Solov’ev’s for political history. The

, longest and fullest account though stopping with 1667; based on careful investi, gation; a vast storehouse of source materials. ~b. Most. searching analysis of _ modern conditions in the state church; marked by great learning, complete : objectivity, and rather pessimistic conclusions. c¢. The dissenting, rationalist, , and mystic sects, which have swarmed in Russia since the seventeenth century, |

, are very competently treated. a REL

RUSSIA: CULTURAL HISTORY: THOUGHT AND PHILOSOPHY | : $641 Masaryk, Thomas G. Spirit of Russia: studies in history, literature, and philosophy. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1919. Tr. by E. Paul and C. Paul from Zur russischen Geschichis- und Relhgionsphilosophie, 2 v., Jena,

1913. (Bibliography.) ~ Best history of Russian thought published in English. Traces with equal interest and skill the currents of religious, philosophical, social, and political

, | SAK

a thought, and the interplay of foreign influences. The author is at his best in dealing with the revolutionary movement and the various socialistic schools, but he also succeeds in being fair to the ideology of autocracy and reaction. —

RUSSIA: CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE

S661a Kropotkin, Petr Aleksieevich. Russian literature. 1905. Reprinted as

Ideals and realities in Russian literature, N. Y., 1915. (Buibliographies.) b Olgin, Moissaye J. Guide to Russian literature, 1820-1917. N. Y., 1920.

c Wiener, Leo. Anthology of Russian literature from the earliest period

| to the present time. 2 v. N. Y. and London, 1902-03.

a. Reviews, in picturesque and illuminating fashion, and with thorough com- , mand of the subject, the whole history of Russian literature, with attention

| concentrated upon the great masters. 6. Not so much a history as a guide- | book, introducing one to a large gallery of writers, describing their chief works,

emphasizing their social tendencies and influence, and giving comments of , , authoritative Russian critics on each. The great merit of the book is its full treatment of contemporary literature. c. Extremely happy selection and trans- |

lation of characteristic passages from the leading Russian writers. RHL

RUSSIA: CULTURAL HISTORY: ART |

} (Bibliography. ) |

$681a Réau, Louis. L’art russe des origines & Pierre le Grand. Paris, 1921. ,

ography.) : | | |

b —— Lari russe de Pierre le Grand a nos jours. Paris, 1922. (Bibli-

OC RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS 791

-c Kondakov, N. P. The Russian icon. Tr. and abridged from the Russian ‘manuscript, by E. H. Minns. Oxford, 1927. | , , Scholarly, well-proportioned, and beautifully illustrated; splendid contributions to the cultural history of Russia, providing as nearly adequate a synthesis as the

present state of investigation permits. Review of a. E. Duchesne, Rev. Hist. :

142:250, March 1923. , | RHL _-¢. Westerners have long had some acquaintance with Russian literature and Russian music. This authoritative and excellently illustrated work will help to open

to them the third great field of Russian cultural achievement. GTR S691a Montagu-Nathan, M.. History of Russian music. London, 1914. | , b Pougin, Arthur. Short history of Russian music. London, 1915. Tr. oe by Lawrence Haward from Essai historique sur la musique en Russie. |

| Paris, 1904. , | . a. The more systematic of the two works, and better on the latest period.

b. Better written and more illuminating. : , RHL :

CO oe RUSSIA: BIOGRAPHIES , | = In addition to the titles listed above, mention should be made of the following

biographical works: (S7o1) N. I. Kostomarov, Russische Geschichte in Biogra- , phien, Leipzig, 1886, deals with the chief personages in Russian history down to ! 1613. A famous enigma is treated by (S741) E. Shchepkin, ‘Wer war Pseudodemetrius 1?’, Archiv fiir slavische Philologie, 20:224-325, 21 :99-169, 558-606 ; (22 :321~432; Berlin, 1898-1900; and (S742) T. H. Pantenius, Der falsche Deme-

trius, Leipzig, 1904. (S743) William Palmer, The patriarch and the tsar, 3 v., , London, 1871-73, traces the stormy career of Nikon. The Memoirs of Catherine _ II have at last been authoritatively published by the Academy of Sciences, in v. 12 of her complete works (S744), Sochinenita imperatiritsy Ekateriny II, 12 v.,.

S. Peterburg, 1901-07. : SO

On the monarchs and ministers of more recent times, the following works are important: (S761) Grand Duke Nikolai Mikhailovich, L’empereur Alex- _ andre [er, 2 v., St. Pétersbourg, 1913; (S762) N. K. Shil’der, Aleksandr I, 4 v., ,

§. Peterburg, 1897-98, and (S763) Nikolai I, 2 v., tbid., 1903; (S764) S. 58. : , Tatishchev, Aleksandr II, 2 v., ibid., 1903; (5765) Lettres et papiers du chance- —

lier comte de Nesselrode, 11 v., Saint-Pétersbourg, 1904-12; (S766) K. P. | Pobiedonostsev, Reflections of a Russian statesman, London, 1898; the Memoirs of (S767) Count Witte, Garden City, 1921, and of (S768) Aleksandr Izvolskil, .

London, 1921. For persons connected with the liberal-or revolutionary move- . ments: (S781) Aleksandr Herzen, Memoirs, 4 v., N. Y., 1924-25; (S782) Prince

Kropotkin, Memoirs of a revolutionist, Boston, 1899;. (S783) Aylmer Maude, Life of Tolstoy, 2 v., London, 1908-10, N. Y., 1910; and (S784) Alice S. Blackwell, Little grandmother of the Russian Revolution, reminiscences and letters

of Catherine Breshkovsky, Boston, 1917. © , |

RUSSIA: SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS | (So21) Sbornik [Magazine] of the Imperial Russian Historical Society, 148 v.,

, S. Peterburg, 1867-1916, is devoted exclusively to the publication of documentary | ‘materials and is extraordinarily valuable for the history of Russia’s foreign

792 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ a , relations. -Much of the material in it is in French or other western languages. ~ (S922) Chieniia [Readings] 264 v., Moskva, 1846-1918, of the Moscow Historical Society are a rich mine of material.

RUSSIA: PERIODICALS _ | , | The more important periodicals of general interest for Russian history are: (S941) Russkit arkmiv [Russian archives), Moskva, 1863-1917; (S042) Russ-

: kaia starina [Russian antiquities], S. Peterburg, 1870-1917; (S943) Istoricheskit viesinik [Historical messenger], S. Peterburg, 1880-1917; (S044) Zhurnal ministerstva narodnago prosvieshcheniia [Journal of the ministry of public instruction], S. Peterburg, 1834-1917; (S045) Russkit istoricheskit zhurnal [Russian

historical journal], Petrograd, 1917 ff.; (S946) Krasnyt Arkhiv [Red archives], Moskva, 1922 ff; (S947) Slavonic review, London, 1922 ff; (S948) Revue des études slaves, Paris, 1921 ff; (So49) Ost-Europa, Berlin, 1925 ff.

1914. . . POLAND: BIBLIOGRAPHY

S1oora Finkel, Ludwik. Bibliografia historyi polskiej. [Bibliography of Polish : history.] 1 v. in 3. Krakow, 1891-1906. Dodatek I [Supplement I], Krakow, 1906. Dodatek ITI, zeszyt I [Supplement II, section I] Krakow,

b Recke, Walter, and Wagner, Albert M: Biicherkunde zur Geschichte und Literatur des Komgreichs Polen. Warschau and Leipzig, 1918. a. Covers Polish history to 1815; a model of its kind. The original work and the first supplement exhaustively cover the literature published down to 1900; the second supplement, the publications (original sources only) of 1901-1910. For later works consult the current bibliographies of Polish history printed semi-

annually in (S1941) Kwartalnik historyceny. 0b. Useful for those unable to

read Polish. Also cf. (S1) Kerner, Slavic Europe. RAL

_ Szo0za Estreicher, Karol J. T. Biblhiografia polska. 27 v. Krakow, 1870-1929. b Bibliografia polska, 19 stulecia, lata 1881-1900. V. 1-4, Krakéw, 1906-16. .

- a. V.1-7.. Alphabetical list of all publications in Polish, 1800-1870. V. 8-11. _ Similar chronological lists, 1455-1889. V. 12-24. Similar alphabetical list for

in I9Q16. , _ , GMD ,

the period prior to 1800, but complete only through Sh. 6. Supplement completed

| | Library Collections—The best collections on Polish history in the United , States are at Harvard University and in the New York Public Library. aus _ ,

| POLAND: ENCYCLOPEDIAS | i ~Sro2z1a Orgelbrand, Samuel. Encyklopedja powszechna. [Universal encyclo. ° pedia.] Warszawa, 1859-68. New ed., with maps and illustrations, 16 v.

, , and supplements, 2 v., 1898-1912.

b Gloger, Zygmunt. Encyklopedia staropolska. [Encyclopedia of Old

Poland.] 3 v., Warsawa, 1900-03. ,

ticles. | | , RHL | a. Standard Polish encyclopedia. b. Especially valuable for historical ar-

RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS |. | 793 |

— POLAND: GEOGRAPHY . _ Sro4ta Romer, Eugeniusz. Geograficgno-statystyceny atlas Polski. 1916. , [Geographical and statistical atlas of Poland.] 2d ed., Lwow and War-

| szawa, 1921. (Bibliographies.) — , | ;

, b Sulimierski, Filip; Chlebowski, Bronistaw, and Walewski, Wtady-

IQI4. a | , | an | | Slaw, ed. Stownik geograticeny krolestwa polskiego 1 mnych krajow

, stomanskich. [Geographical lexicon of the kingdom of Poland and : other Slavic countries.| 15 v. and 2 supplements. Warszawa, 1880- ;

| Both works deal with the whole area of historic Poland. a. Best introduc- _ tion to Polish problems today. Contains about seventy well-constructed maps, with explanatory texts (in Polish, French, and English in the 2nd ed.), illus_ trating every side of Polish life: physiography, history, administration, religious | and linguistic distribution, economic development, education, etc. b. Contains.

an (often very extended) historical account of every province, district, city, and |

village of old Poland. = | oO _ - RHL

= POLAND: SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES

the nations. | , , :

| Srrota Morfill, William R. Poland. 1893. Reprint, N. Y., 1924. [Story of |

, _ liography.) , , , _ ,

‘b Slocombe, G. E. Poland. London, 1916. ‘[Nations’ histories.] . (Bib-

: c Orvis, Julia S. Brief history of Poland. Boston, 1916. (Bibliography.) | _ d Lewinski-Corwin, Edward H. Political history of Poland. N. Y., 1917. -q@. Extraordinary medley of sound observations, picturesque quotations from the sources, pedantic digressions, and sheer trivialities. b. Apparently written

with no knowledge of Slavic languages. Careful, well-planned, matter-of-fact | , little book; good particularly on constitutional and social development. c. Probably the clearest, best-balanced, most satisfactory work on the subject in |

English. Review, R. H. Lord, A.H.R. 22:701, Apr. 1917. d. Much longer and | more detailed than the others; based on wider acquaintance with Polish sources

, and with Polish life; suffers from an excess of patriotic and partisan prejudice.

1867. , i , : ! [Sammlung Goschen. | . , | !

, Review, R. J. Kerner, A.H.R. 23:846, July 1918. , - RAL

Sr1o2a Mickiewicz, Adam, Count. Histoire populaire de Pologne publiée avec préface, notes, et chapitre complémentaire, by Ladislas Mickiewicz, Paris, |

-b Brandenburger, Clemens. Polnische Geschichte. Leipzig, 1907. |

© - Missalek, Erich. Geschichte Polens. Breslau, i911 2 Three general histories of Poland in western languages other than English. , , a. Presents an early nineteenth century Polish point of view regarding the old | Polish state. An interpretation of Poland’s history by a patriot steeped in its

past, who was also its greatest poet. Interesting and valuable. 6b. and c. oe , Good brief outlines, well-informed, well-proportioned, German in viewpoint but

-- fair. b. Slightly longer, more interesting, more biased. 7 — Jso | S1103a Waliszewski, Kazimierz. Poland the unknown. London, 1919. Tr.

, from La Pologne inconnue, Paris, 1919. OS

794 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , b Winter, Nevin O. Poland of today and yesterday; a review of its ° history, past and present, and of the causes which resulted in tts partition, together with a survey of tts social, political, and economic conditions

to-day. Boston, 1913. ( Bibliography.) , | |

Two recent informal reviews of Polish history. a. Aims to expose the falsity of Russian and German interpretations of that history, especially of Poland’s fall. As one of the few works in any western language presenting the Polish viewpoint, this book is important—but brilliant and provocative rather than convincing. Review, R. H. Lord, 4.H.R. 26:316, Jan. 1921. — 0.

Agreeable combination of history and travel, without great value. jJso

POLAND: LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES | : S1121a Szujski, Jézef. Dzieje Polski. [History of Poland] 4 v. Lwow,

Krakow 1894-95. :

a 1862-66. Rev. ed. in his Deziela [Collected works] series II, v. 1-4,

| b Bobrzyhski, Michat. Dzieje Polski w garysie. [History of Poland in , outline.] 1879. 3rd rev. ed., 2 v.. Warszawa, 1887~90. (Bibliography.)

ce Sokotowski, August, and Inlender, Adolf. Dzieje Polski illustrowane. [Illustrated history of Poland.] 4 v. Wieden, 1896-1901.

7 d Lewicki, Anatol. Zarys historji polskie7. [Outlines of the history of —. Poland.] 1884. 8th ed., Krakow, 1919.

| e Polish Academy of Sciences (of Cracow). Encyclopedya polska, tom

V, czes¢ I.-dziat VI: Historya politycena Polski, czes¢ 1, Wieki

fredmie; czesc II, Od r. 1506 do r. 1775. [Polish encyclopedia, v. 5, pt. I,

, section 6: Political history of Poland; pt. 1, Middle ages; pt. 2, 1506— | 1775.| Krakow, 1920-23. (Valuable bibliographies.) a. Among the standard histories of Poland in Polish, Szujski’s ranks as both an historical and a literary masterpiece. In the main it represents the views of

: the democratic school, which idealized the old Polish republic, emphasized the (at that time) unparalleled liberties it accorded, and traced Poland’s downfall | not so much to internal as to external causes (the wickedness of her neighbors). b. Bobrzynski, on the other hand, a leader of the ‘Cracow school,’ preached the

, bitterest ‘truths’ to his compatriots, assuring them that their history was mainly a tissue of mistakes, negligences, and failures, and that they had only themselves |

| to blame for their misfortunes. Among more recent and less philosophic works, c. offers perhaps the most satisfactory longer history of the country in Polish, | while d., an ever popular handbook, furnishes the best short account. e. Very

Not yet completed. . | : RHL

valuable collaborative work, presenting the latest fruits of Polish scholarship.

POLAND: HISTORY TO SIXTEENTH CENTURY | S1201a Roepell, Richard, and Caro, Jacob. Geschichte Polens. V.1 (Roepell),

paischen Staaten. ] Oo

, _ Hamburg, 1840; V. 2-5 (Caro), Gotha, 1863-88. [Geschichte der euro-

b Zivier, Ezechiel. Neuere Geschichte Polens. V. 1, 1506-1572, Gotha,

191s. [Geschichte der europadischen Staaten.] : ,

a. Roepell and Caro were pioneers in applying modern critical methods to Polish medieval sources. Their work, which is a model of scholarly investigation and synthesis, of clearness, fairness, and objectivity, still passes as the most

- |, CENTURIES . | RHL , ee 7 - , - RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS 795 OO

complete history of Poland in the Middle Ages (down to 1306). b. Continuation of a., though scarcely equal to it. Very detailed study of the age of the last two Jagellonian kings, based largely on new materials from foreign archives. .

POLAND: HISTORY IN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH

S1251a Bain, Robert Nisbet. The last king of Poland and his contemporaries.

: N. Y., 1900.

b Kalinka, Waleryan. Der vierjaihrige polnische Reichstag, 1788-1701.

Berlin, 1896-98. Tr. by Marie Dohrn from Sejm cateroleini, I880oo ‘2v. 81, 4th ed., Krakow, 1895. | |

1920. a a SO , c Lord, Robert H. Second partition of Poland. Cambridge, Mass. 1915 |

| Harvard historical studies.] (Bibliography.) -

d Gardner, Monica M. KoSciuszko, a biography. London and N. Y.., ,

, - Four books on the last period: of the old republic. a. Scholarly, inde-

pendent, and discriminating study of King Stanislas and his period. Rather indulgent to the king. 6. Careful, detailed account, from the sources, of the | - last independent diet of old Poland; severely critical towards the leaders of that

time, but highly important for an understanding of that crucial period. . , Only adequate account in any language of the second partition and the movement for national regeneration which preceded it. The introduction contains a

brilliant background sketch of conditions before the first partition. Review, _ S. B. Fay, 4.H.R. 21:590, Apr. 1916. d. Only biography in English of Po- -

land’s greatest hero. Not profound, but careful and pleasing. Jso ,

| , CENTURIES , | POLAND: HISTORY IN NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH |.

Lausanne, 1918. _ ; |

Sr30r1a Privat, Edmond. L’Europe et Vodyssée de la Pologne au XIX® siécle. | |

, b Feldman, Wilhelm. Geschichte der politischen Ideen in Polen seit dessen Teilungen, 1795-1914. ‘Miinchen, 1917. In part, tr. from Dzieze

polskiey mySl politycenej w okresie porozbiorowym, 3 v., Krakow, 1914,

, 1916; Warszawa, 1920. (Bibliographies. ) } , | Both books review the history of the Polish question during the past century, : but from rather different angles. a. Privat, a Swiss scholar and an ardent friend of Poland, dwells chiefly upon the shifting policies of the great powers.

b. Well-documented; traces the evolution of ideas and movements among the | | Poles themselves, and the rise of the present political parties. An excellent

introduction to current Polish politics. : RHL :

| - S1302a Cleinow, Georg. Die Zukunft Polens. 2 v., Leipzig, 1908-14. _

b Dmowski, Roman. La question polonaise. Paris, 1909. Tr. by V. | Gasztowtt from Niemcy, Rosya, i kwestya polska, Lw6w, 1908. 7 -c Bernhard, Ludwig. Die Polenfrage. 1907. 3d rev. ed., Leipzig, 1920. a. Although marred by anti-Polish bias, furnishes a detailed and useful ac-

count of the economic and political development of Russian Poland from 1863

_ 996 -_-§ GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | : to 1914. b. Analyzes the Polish problem as it appeared to one of the foremost. of Polish. politicians—the leader of the national democrats—on the eve of the World War. He advocated a rapprochement with Russia and a

united front against Germany. c. Professor Bernhard—a German, but rela-

| tively fair—describes the course and results of the protracted struggle between

the Poznanian Poles and the Prussian government. = | RHL

| . POLAND: CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY | Oo Sis3ra Kutrzeba, Stanislaw. Grundriss der polnischen V erfassungsgeschichte,

| Berlin, 1912. Tr. by W. Christiani from v. 1 of 3rd ed. of Hitstorya

. ustroju Polski w zarysie, 4 v., Lwow, 1911-17 (1st ed. 1905). : :

7 b Hiippe, Siegfried. Verfassung der Republik Polen. Berlin, 1867. , c Konopczyfski, Wiadystaw. Liberum veto. Krakow, 1918. [In Polish.] _a. An outline rather than a detailed account. Fills a great gap in historical - literature. It led to prolonged polemics and has undergone considerable revision, but it ranks as one of. the most important achievements of recent Polish his- toriography. V. 2-4. Not translated; deal with the institutions of Lithuania, ~ and of Poland since 1795. b. Although old and marred by Prussian prejudice, |

, , _ Oe RHL ]

a retains a certain value as the fullest description of the constitution of the.

republic just before the partitions. c. Brilliant monograph on that most dis- .-

, cussed and most interesting institution of old Poland, the liberum veto.

| POLAND: CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL

London and N. Y., 1903, , , : One of the best pictures of Polish nationalism struggling against Russian

S160z Brandes, George. Poland, a study of the land, people, and literature.

oppression. Views Poland as ‘the symbol of human freedom. | Jso. | S1602a Piltz, Erasmus, ed. Poland, her people, history, industries, finance, | | science, literature, art, and social development. London, 1919. Tr. from

| Petite encyclopédie polonaise, Lausanne, 1916. (Bibliography.) — b ——— Polen, Entwickelung und gegenwirtiger Zustand. Bern, 1918. ,

c Comité des Publications Encyclopédiques sur la Pologne. Encyclo, pédte polonaise. Lausanne, 1916-20. [1, Géographie et ethnographie; . 2, Territoire et population; 3, Vie économique; 4, pt. 1, Régime politique , et administratif dans la Pologne prussienne.| V. 1, and 2 pt. of v. 3 have been reprinted in English by the Polish National Committee of ' America, Geneva, 1921. ] _

All these works are collaborative enterprises undertaken by groups of Polish

scholars during the World War; intended to supply the outside world with the fullest information about ‘unknown Poland.’ a. Brief, compendious manual... _

, Nowhere else can one find so much information about Poland packed into one , volume in English. 6. At greater length (1036 p.) covers the same ground,

with particularly valuable chapters on social and cultural conditions. c. Unfin-

cludes an interesting atlas. RHL

ished; as far as it goes, the most exhaustive and authoritative publication; inS$1603a Boswell, A. Bruce. Poland and the Poles. London and N. Y., roro.

. Y¥., 1922. 7 ,

b rember, Mrs. Devereux [pseudonym, Roy Devereux]. Poland reborn,

_ RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS | 797

© Phillips, Charles. New Poland. ‘London and N., Y., 1923. | _ d Winter, Nevin O. New Poland. Boston, 1923. (Bibliography.) - os In very similar manner describe the new Polish republic: its political, economic, :

_ boundary, and nationality problems, and its social, intellectual, and artistic life—

all from a decidedly sympathetic standpoint. © | oO - RHL —

-. POLAND: CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION | §1621a Kantak, Ks. Kamil. Daieje kosciota polskiego. [History of the Polish

—. church.] - V. 1-2, Gdansk-Poznan, 1912-14. , |

Krasifiski, Walerjan. Historical sketch of the rise, progress, and decline | , pb , of the reformation in Poland. 2 v. London, 1838-40. :

zig, IQII. a , , 7 | ,

-¢ Wotschke, Theodor. Geschichte der Reformation in Polen. V. 1, Leip- ,

d Fox, Paul. Reformation in Poland, some social and economic aspects. . :

- Baltimore, 1924. [Johns Hopkins University studies in history and

- political science, series.] (Bibliography.) |

a. By a Catholic scholar; a great work, which is planned to extend to 9 v., but now reaches only to 1400. 06. Most- complete account of the Protestant ‘movement in Poland; written from a’ Protestant ‘standpoint. ¢. Throws light on many questions, but is sadly prejudiced in favor of the Protestant cause and |

| weak on the political and social issues involved. d. Excellent study of the. | | political, social, and economic causes of the growth of Protestantism down to |

1573. Review, R. H. Lord, Slavonic Rev. 4:238, June 1925. RHL

: POLAND: CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE : | - §2661za Briickner, Alexander. Geschichte der polnischen Litteratur. 1001. :

and ed. Leipzig, 1909. [Die Litteraturen des Ostens.]

London and N. Y., ro11. _ _ , — . €-—— Poland, a study in national idealism. London, 1915. | | b Gardner, Monica M. Adam Mickiewicz, the national poet of Poland.

d Dyboski, Roman. Periods of Polish literary history. London and

N. Y., 1923. [Ilchester lectures.] , , |

a e ———- Modern Polish literature. London and N. Y., 1924. [Lectures | delivered at King’s College, University of London.]

@ Delightful book, full of knowledge, ideas, and geniality; reviews the his- , : | tory of Polish literature with thorough consideration of the political, social, and -intellectual influences at work. 6. and c. Excellent introductions to that SO brilliant galaxy of nineteenth century. poets, so little known to the outside — | world, whose genius and patriotism. kept the national spirit of Poland alive

even in the darkest period of its captivity. .d. and e. Clear and concise surveys ! of literary history; d., going to the latter half of the nineteenth century, and e.

dealing with the last fifty years. RHL

POLAND: BIOGRAPHIES 7 | -° Polish history is poorly supplied. with good biographies, Among the best in

Polish are: (S1701) A. Prochaska, Krél Wiadystaw Jagietto, 2 v., Krakéw, 1908, oe

and (S1702) Dzieje Witotlda W. Ksigcia Litwy [History of Vitovt, Grand Oe

798 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | : - Prince of Lithuania], Wilno, 1914; (S1703) T. Korzon, Dola i niedola Jana . Sobieskiego [Good and ill fortunes of John Sobieski], 3 v., Krakow, 1898, and (31704) Kosciuszko, 1894, 2nd ed., Krakéw, 1906. Among the few that have , been translated are (S1751) S. Askenazy, Le prince Joseph Poniatowski, 17631813, Paris, 1921; and (S1752) H. Lisicki, Le marquis Wielopolski, 1803-1877,

2 v., Vienne, 1880. : a oe POLAND: ACADEMY AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS

, While Poland until recently has had no government to organize and assist such enterprises, the Academy of Sciences at Cracow, with its numerous com. missions, has carried on an immense and invaluable work in publishing materials for Polish history. Among its most notable enterprises are: (S1921) Scriptores . rerum polonicarum, 22 v., Cracoviae, 1872-1917; (S1922) Monumenta. medu aevt historica res gestas Poloniae illustrantia, 18 v., ibid., 1874-1908; and (S1923)

Acta historica res gesias Poloniae illustrantia ab anno 1507 usque ad annum 1795, 12 v., ibid., 1878-1910... Much has also been done by historical and scientific

societies at Lemberg, Posen, Warsaw, and elsewhere. | , POLAND: PERIODICALS |

, “zawa, 1905 ff. , ]

| The leading ones are (S1941) Kwartalnik historyceny [Historical quarterly], Lwow, 1887 ff., and (S1942) Przeglad hisioryceny [Historical survey], Wars-

| , CZECHOSLOVAKIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS S2o0o1a Zibrt, Cenék, and Volf, Josef. Bibliografe Ceské historie. [Bibliography of Czech history.] V. 1-5. v Praze, 1900-12. [Ceska Akademia.]

) b Tobolka, Zdenék V., ed. Ceskd bibliografie. [Czech bibliography.] —

1902 ff. v Praze, 1903 ff. [Ceska Akademia.] ; | |

¢ Ubersicht iiber die Leistungen der Deutschen Bohmens auf dem Gebiete der Wissenschaft, Kunst, und Literatur im Jahre 1891-1897. 7 v. Prag, 1893-99. [Gesellschaft zur Forderung Deutscher Wissenschaft, Kunst, .

und Literatur in Bohmen.] |

N. Y., 1918. v. I. Prague, 1920. | ,

d Capek, Thomas, and Capek, Anna V. Bohemian (Cech) bibliography, a

| finding list of writings in English relating to Bohemia and the Cechs, , OC e Bestaux, Eugéne. Buibliographie tchéque, contenant ... ouvrages sur la , I'chéco-slovaqme, en langues diverses (a l'exclusion des langues slaves).

| a. Monumental and authoritative for the period prior to 1679. 6. Current bibliography. c. Select lists, in a limited field, of current publications. d. Convenient for those who use only English. e. Useful for titles in western European lan-

guages. , :

Also cf. (S1) Kerner, Slavic Europe; J. Susta, ‘Bulletin historique: histoire de

Tchécoslovaquie, Rev. Hist., 149: 212-238, July 1925; 150: 67-890, Sept. 1925, which

covers publications from 1904 to 1925; and (S2923) Cesky Casopis historicky,

, which not only publishes reviews of all important current works for Czech history , but also contains an annual bibliography of historical publications relating to

| mary in 1922). . , | RJK , Czechoslovakia (interrupted from 1916 to 1922, but the gap is covered by a sum-

RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS ~~ 799

S2o21a Rieger, FrantiSek L., and Maly, Jakub, ed. Slownik nauénj. [Ency- , — - clopedia.] 12 v. v Praze, 1860~90. | | ,

. v Praze, 1888-19009. : |

b Ottuv slovnik nauény. [Otto’s Encyclopedia.] 27 v., and supplement, 1 v. :

character. | , 7 RJK _

_ @.- Indispensable and authoritative; contains articles on many historical and lit- 7 -erary topics treated in no other work. b. More recent publication of similar For works on the geography and ethnography of Czechoslovakia, cf. the publica-

tions listed under (T41) and (T5r1). ,

a | PUBLICATIONS | |

CZECHOSLOVAKIA: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES AND ARCHIVE | Fortunately a large proportion of the documents printed in the several collec-

_ tions of materials for Czech history is in Latin, German, or other western oe ' European language. Among the more important collections are (S2071) Archiv . €esky, éili staré pisemné pamdtky ceské + mordvské [Czech archives, or old Czech ~

and Moravian written records], v.- 1-32, v Praze, 1840-1918, ed. by. Frantisek a Palacky, J.. Kalousek, and others, a somewhat miscellaneous collection. of documents chiefly from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries; (S2072) Prameny déjin

€eskjch: Fontes rerum bohemicarum, v. 1-6, Pragae, 1873-1907, ed. by Frantisek Oe Palacky and J. Emler; (S2073) Staré paméts déjin Ceskjch: Monumenta historiae

bohemica, 5 v. in 11, Pragae, 1864-69, ed. by Anton Gindely; (52074) Codex diplomaticus. et epistolaris regni Bohemiae, v. 1-2, Pragae, 194-12, ed. by Gustav sit Friedrich, which contains documents down to 1230; (S2075) Codex diplomaticus et epistolaris Moraviae, v. 1-13, Olomucii and Brunae, 1836-97, ed. by A. Boczek , and others, which includes materials to 1407; ($2076) Regesta diplomatica necnon —

epistolaria Bohemiae et Moraviae, 4 pt. in 6 v., Pragae, 1855-92, ed. by J. C. Erben , and J. Emler, with documents down to 1346; (82077) M onumenta vaticana res gestas bohemicas illustrantia, v. 1, 2, and 5, Pragae, 1903-07, ed. by Ladislaus Klicman, Jan B. Novak, and Kamill Krofta, of which the volumes published relate to the fourteenth century; (S2078) Snémy éeské od léta 1526 az po nasi dobu: Die bohmischen Landtagsverhandlungen und Landtagsbeschliisse vom Jahre 1526 an bis die Neuzeit, v. I-11, v Praze, 1877-1910, ed. by Anton Gindely and others,

covering proceedings to 1611; (S2079) Zemské snémy a sjeady moravské,... ,

1526-1628 [Records of Moravian diets and provincial congresses], v. 1-3, v Brne, , 1900-05, ed. by F. Kameniéek; (S2080) Deutsche Chromken aus Bohmen, 3 V.,

Prag, 1879-84, ed. by L. Schlesinger and H. Gradl; (S2081) Kromka Cesko- , _ slovenské [Czechoslovak chronicles], v. 1 in 2 pt., v Praze, 1921-23, ed. by J. V. :

Simak; (S2082) Sbirka pramenu Ceského hnuti nadbogenského ve XIV. a XV. a stolett [Collection of sources for the Czech religious movement in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries], v. I-9, v Praze, 1909-20 [Ceska Akademie], of which v. 9 : contains Huss’s correspondence, ed. by V. Novotny; (S2o91) Diplomatiché doku— menty o €eskoslovenském statu [Diplomatic documents of the Czechoslovak state],

Paris, 1918, ed. by W. Tobolka. , RJK, GMD | CZECHOSLOVAKIA: GENERAL HISTORIES | ‘Se2rora Maurice, Charles Edmund. Bohemia from the earliest times to the foun— dation of the Czecho-Slovak republic in 1918. 1896. 2nd rey. ed., London ,

and N. Y., 1922. [Story of the nations.] , - ,

800 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | . b Pekar, Josef. Déjiny nasi vise [History of our state]. I914. Rev. ed. | , entitled Déjiny éeskoslovenské [Czechoslovak history], Praha, 1921.

| _ a. Best general popular account in English; dwells particularly on the period down to 1620 but includes, in the revised edition, a short outline to 1918. b. Secondary school text-book, by the leading Czech national historian, who brings the

story down to date. The only connected general account of the history of the

Czechoslovaks thus far written. Review, J. Susta, Rev. Hist., 149: 216, July 1925.

| RJK |

S2102a Liitzow, Franz H. V., Graf von. Bohemia, an historical sketch, 1896. — Reprint, London and N. Y., 1909. [Everyman’s library. ]

, b Monroe, Will S. Bohemia and the Cechs: the history, people, institutions, and the geography of the kingdom, together with accounts of Moravia and

Silesia. Boston, 1910. (Bibliography.) _ a. Brief general history based chiefly on the more detailed works of Czech and . _ German historians; its main portion concludes with the battle of White Mountain in 1620. b, A fervid admirer of the Czechs. devotes a third of his book to a summary sketch of Czech history, and the remainder to description, based largely on

his impressions as a traveler. Popular, useful, generally authoritative; scanty , material on the political situation. | cs...

: S2121a Novotny, Vaclav, ed. Ceské déjiny [Czech history]. V. 1-3 in § v.

: Brunn. | , : v Praze, 1910-16. [1, V. Novotny, To 1192; 2, V. Novotny, 1192~—1437; 3, R. Urbanek, 1438-1457]. | : |

, b Bretholz, Bertold. Geschichte Bohmens und Mahrens. V. 1-4. Reichenberg, 1921-24. [Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Wissenschaft und Kunst in

Best general longer histories of Bohemia in Czech and German respectively. | a. More than a modernization of (S2201a) Palacky’s monumental national history; - erudite presentation of recent researches and views. Review, J. Susta, Rev. Hist., 149: 216, July 1925. b. Broader in scope, but written on a distinctly smaller scale;

emphasizes German influences; at present ends with 1917. Reviews v. 1-2, J. Loserth, Hist. Zett., 130: 320, 1924; v. 3-4, H. Ritter von Srbik, Hust. Zeitt.,

133: 280, 204, 1925; J. Susta, Rev. Hist., 149: 218, July 1925. RJK

_$2122a Denis, Ernest. Etudes dhistoire bohéme: Huss et la guerre des Hussites.

1878. New ed., Paris, 1918. a

b—— Fin de lindépendance bohéme. 2v. Paris, 1890. [1, Georges de

, Podiebrad; 2,:Les premiers Habsbourgs.| Tr. into Czech, with author’s

. added notes and corrections, by J. Vancura, as Konec samostatnosti Ceské,

v Praze, 1892: 7

| c ——— La Bohéme depuis la Montagne-Blanche. 2v. Paris, 1903. ey Together, these three works form an authoritative general history of the Czechs, largely political in nature, from the beginning of the fifteenth century to the end _of-the nineteenth; by one of the foremost scholars in the field of Czech history. — Based on critical study of published Czech and German sources; the scientific value of the conclusions is not vitiated by the author’s Czech and Protestant sym| pathies. Reviews of a, Hist. Zeit., 41: 305, 1879; G. Fagniez, Rev. Hist., 8: 122, Sept. 1878 ; of b, Rev. Hist., 47: 399, Nov. 1891; I. Goll, Rev. Hist., 51: 354, March 1893; of c, R. Reuss, Rev. Hist., 86: 371, Nov. 1904; B. Bretholz, Hist. Zeit.,

95: II0, 1905. : CS, GMD

| RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS 801

OS CZECHOSLOVAKIA: PERIOD OF THE NATIONAL KINGS | S22o1a Palacky, Franti8ek. Geschichte von Boihmen. 5 v. Prag, 1836-67. Tr.

into Czech as Déjiny naérodu Cceského w éechach a w moraweé, 1848-67; a

.b sth ed., 5 v., v Praze, 1900. oo : | | Bachmann, Adolf. Geschichte Béhmens. 2 v. Gotha, 1899-1905. Oo

[(B161) Geschichte der europaischen Staaten.] . _

_a, Classic national history of Bohemia to 1526; both a cause and a result of the _ national revival in the middle of the nineteenth century; completely superseded in

scholarship by (S2121a) Novotny. Review, v. 4, G. Voigt, Hist. Zeit., 5: 308, a

1861; v..5, tbid., 20: 203, 1868. . b. Best presentation of the German point of view an

in opposition to a; account ends at 1526; continued by (S2261a.) Bretholz, Neuere

Geschichte Bohmens. Review, v. 2, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 99: 621, 1907. RJK ,

S2221a Dudik, Beda F. | Mihrens allgemeine Geschichte. 12 v. and indexes. a

: Brunn, 1860-88. Published simultaneously in Czech. | 7

sb Bretholz, Bertold. Geschichte Mahrens. V. 1 in 2 pt. Briinn, 1893-95. ,

Published simultaneously in Czech. | , .

, - Both works published under patronage of the provincial authorities. a. By Bene- | . dictine scholar ; gives liberal attention to cultural developments; packed with facts ;

though not a first-class work, it is the best history of the country to 1350. Re- :

view, v. 7, I. Goll, Rev. Hist., 6: 438, March 1878. b. More recent and scholarly

_ but German in tone; extends only to 1197. Review, I. Goll, Rev. Hist., 71: 349, oo

Nov. 1899; W. Erben, Hist.*Zeit., 77: 140, 1896. | , ‘GMD

, S2241a Liitzow, Franz H. V., Graf von. Life and times of Master John Hus. ,

1909. 2nd ed., London and N. Y., 1921. (Bibliography. ) | b ——— Hussite wars. London and N. Y., 1914. | , ,

Give in connected sequence and with a wealth of detail, the story of the great . , Czech national and religious movement. Carefully documented by this learned , patriot, they present, without political prejudice, Hus as the champion of Czech

nationalism. Review of b, R. J. Kerner, 4.H.R., 20:842, July 1915. =. cs

CZECHOSLOVAKIA: PERIOD OF HAPSBURG RULE _ §226ra Bretholz, Bertold. Neuere Geschichte Bohmens. V. 1, Gotha, 1920. ,

, _[(B161) Geschichte der europaischen Staaten. |] , :

oe 1892-07. , |

b Rezek, Antal, and Svatek, Josef. Déjiny: éech a moravy nové doby. | , [History of Bohemia and Moravia in modern times.] V. 1-4, v Praze, :

a. Continues (S2201b) Bachmann, Geschichte Bohmens from 1526 to 1576; © better in style but not so sound in scholarship. Reviews, R. I’. Kaindl, Hist Zeit.,

-130:,560, 1924; J. Susta, Rev. Hist., 149: 218, July 1925. b. Best history of the _ country in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries from the nationalist point of , _ wiew. Review, I. Goll, Rev. Hist., 51: 352, March 1893; 61:117, May 1896;

971: 340, Nov. 1890. | GMD

' §$232Ta Bene’, Edvard. Le probléme autrichien et la question tchéque: étude sur ,

: liography.) oo - oe , a _ : | . . bes luttes politiques des nationalités slaves en Autriche. Paris, 1908. (Bib-

ov Praze, 1908-13. 4 , , OO

oe b Tobolka, Zdenék V., ed. Ceskdé politika. [Czech politics.] V. 1-5,.

802 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | a. Keen presentation of the Czech question in the setting of Austrian history from 1848 to 1907; ablest work of its sort. b. Best detailed account of Czech and Austrian politics from 1848 to 1906. V. 3. Mainly from the pen of Karel Kramai,

a leading Czech statesman. , : | RIK CZECHOSLOVAKIA: THE REPUBLIC | :

, $2361a Nosek, Vladimir. Independent Bohemia, an account of the. Czecho-

| Slovak struggle for liberty. London and N. Y., 1918. (Bibliography.) |

b Capek, Thomas. Origins of the Cgechoslovak state with particular ref-

erence to the 1918 upheaval. N. Y., 1920. ,

Deal with the antecedents and beginnings of the republic. a. Serviceable be-

summary of the subject. RJK a| bporains.] (Buibliography.) | Cisaf, Jaroslav, and Pokorny, FrantiSek, ed. Czechoslovak republic, a

cause of extensive quotations from published documents. 6b. Most recent convenient

S2371a Eisenmann, Louis. La Tchéco-Slovaquie. Paris, 1921. [Etats contemsurvey of tts history and geography, tts political and cultural organization, and its economic resources. London, 1922. a. Abiest general survey of the Czechoslovak Republic; written in a non-Slavic

language by a distinguished French historian who is a specialist on the recent ) history of Central Europe. Review, R. Guyot, Rev. Hist., 143: 89, May 1923. , . b. Handy general survey of the republic by Czechs who had access to official docu-

- ments. , - RJK , CZECHOSLOVAKIA: THE SLOVAKS

1906—I0. | the nineteenth century. | RJK

$2381 Botto, Julius. Slovdci, vyvin ich. ndrodného povedoma. [Slovaks, the

| evolution of their national consciousness.] 2v. Turciansky Svaty Martin,

, Despite its journalistic character, the best general account of Slovak politics in

: | $2382 Seton-Watson, Robert W. New Slovakia. Prague, 1924. , Best statement of the situation-and problems of the Slovaks in the present republic. Review, C. E. Maurice, Contemporary Rev., 126: 257, Aug. 1924. GMD

7 CZECHOSLOVAKIA: DIPLOMATIC HISTORY , S2sora Masaryk, Tomas G. New Europe: the Slav standpoint. London, 1018.

: Published simultaneously in Czech and French, and later in German.

b ——— Making of a state: memories and observations, 1914-1918. London and N. Y., 1927. Tr. by H. W. ‘Steed from the Czech. German tr. by C. Hoffmann, Die Welirevolution: Erinnerungen und Betrachtungen,

1914-1918, Berlin, 1925.

c Bene’, Edvard. Five years of Czechoslovak foreign policy. Prague, 1924. Tr. from Problémy nové Evropy a gahramcm politika Cesko-

slovenska, v Praze, 1924.

a. Survey of the European situation at the close of the World War with special reference to the position and interests of the Czechoslovaks, by the president of their republic. b. Recollections and political observations on the World War, with

, special reference to Czech affairs. Review, A. I. Andrews, 4.H.R., 33: 657, Apr.

7 RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND THE BORDERLANDS —_803 oo 1928. c. Outline and discussion of the international relations of the Czechoslovak

_ republic in its earliest years by its minister of foreign affairs. ) GMD CZECHOSLOVAKIA: ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY | $2571a Gruber, Josef, ed. Czechoslovakia, a survey of economic and social con-

J.J. Kral. N. Y., 1924. a | | ditions, translated from Csech manuscripts by A. Bro’, S. V. Klima, and ©

~ -b Textor, Lucy E. Land reform in Czechoslovakia. London, 1923. : a Collection. of articles by national scholars edited by a professor in the University of Prague; rich in statistical data. b. Incorporates the results of personal |

investigations in the country by an American scholar, - GMD ©

CZECHOSLOVAKIA: CULTURAL HISTORY S260r Nosek, Vladimir. Spirit of Bohemia: a survey of Czecho-slovak history,

os music, and literature. London, 1926. (Bibliographies. ) | | _. Useful and informing synopses of topics indicated in the title, especially of music;

includes notable account of Czechoslovak effort. during the World War. Review, ,

(London) Times Lit. Suppl., 25: 904, Dec. 9, 1926. - : HRS

S2661a Liitzow, Franz H. V., Graf von. History of Bohemian literature. 1899. 2nd ed., London, 1907.. [Short histories of the literatures of the OS

oc — world.]. (Bibliography.) i |

b FlajShans, Vaclav. Pisemnictvi Ceské slovem 1 obragem. [Czech litera-

| ture in word and picture.] v Praze, 1901. es Oo .

} : 1920. , |

, c Viéek, Jaroslav. . Literatura na Slovensku. [Literature in Slovakia.] ,

, _v Praze, 1881. [Knihovna Ceskoslovenska. | | , | d Frydecky, FrantiSek. STovensko literarni od doby Bernolékovy. [Lit-.erary history of Slovakia since the time of Bernolak.] Moravska Ostrava,

_-q. First attempt in English at a history of Czech literature. Though somewhat |

, | , - LZL

out of date and now out of print, parts (ch. 3, 5, 7) are still valuable. 6. Standard . , literary history in Czech; accurate, original, scientific; recognized as: the authority _ in the field. c. Brief; excellent account of the beginnings of Slovak literature prior

to 1880. d. Sheds much light on modern Slovak literature and culture in general. | _

| ~~ CZECHOSLOVAKIA: BIOGRAPHIES }

oe Among the best biographies of eminent Czechoslovaks are: (S2701) Vaclav — Novotny, Mistr Jan Hus, Zivot a uéeni [Master John Hus, his life and teaching],

2 v., v Praze, 1919-21; (S2721) Jan Kvaéala [Johann Kvacsala] Johann Amos Comenius, sein Leben und seine Schriften, Leipzig, 1892, abridged ed., Berlin, 1914

_ [Die grossen Erzieher]; (52722) A. Patera and Jan Kvacala, ed., Jana Amosa — Komeského korrespondence, 2 v., v Praze, 1892-98 [Ceska Akademie]; (S2741) ,

Jaroslav Vitek, Pavel Josef Safavik, v Praze, 1806; (S2761). Héléne Tourtzer _ , [Turcer], Louis Stur et Pidée de lindépendance slovaque, 1815-1856, Cahors, 1913;

: (S2762) Josef Pekat, Frantifek Palacky, v Praze, 1912; (S2763) Tomas G. | Masaryk, Karel Havliéek, 1896, 2nd ed., v Praze, 19004; (S2801a) Edvard Benes, ed., T. G. Masarykovi, k Sedesatym narozeninam [To T. G. Masaryk in honor of :

his sixtieth birthday], v Praze, 1910; (S2801b) J. DoleZal, Masarykova cesta 7

Zivotnt [Masaryk’s cycle of life], 2 v., v Brne, 1920-21. _ RJK,GMD | |

804 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ee , CZECHOSLOVAKIA: ACADEMY AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS — Ceska Akademie Cisate Frantiska Josefa pro Védy, Slovesnost, a Uméni v , Praze, now Ceska Akademie Véd a Uméni [Czech Academy. of Sciences and Arts], , issues (S2921) Historicky archiv, v Praze, 1893 ff., and numerous other publica~

, - tions. Among the many societies which publish works relating to history and. allied subjects are; Kralovska Ceska Spoleénost Nauk [Die K6nigliche Bohemi- :

, schen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften], which issues (S2922a) Abhandlungen [Rozpravy], 50 v., Prag, 1775-1884; (S2922b) Abhandlungen [Rozpravy]: Klasse’ fiir Philosophie, Geschichte, und Philologie, 4 v., Prag, 1885-91; (S2922c) Sitgungsberichte [Véstnik], 26 v., Prag, 1859-84; (S2922d) _Sitzungsberichte [Véstnik]: Klasse fiir Philosophie, Geschichte, und Philologie, Prag [v Praze], 1885 ff.; (S2922e) Jahresberichte [Vyrotni zpravy], Prag [v Praze], 1875 ff.; Klub Historicky [Historical Club, originally History Seminar of Karlova Universita], which issues (S2923) Cesk} Casopis historick} [Czech historical maga-

, zine], v Praze, 1894 ff.; Museum Krdalovstvi Ceského, which publishes (S2924) a Casopis [Magazine], v Praze; 1827 ff.; Gesellschaft zur Foérderung Deutscher , Wissenschaft, Kunst, und Literatur in. BOhmen, since 1924 Deutsche Gesellschaft

| der Wissenschaften und Kiinste fiir die Tschechoslowakische Republik, which , issues ($2925) Deutsche Arbeit, Zeitschrift fiir das geistige Leben der Deutschen —

, mm Bohmen, Prag, 1go1 ff., and other publications; Verein fiir Geschichte der

Deutschen in Bohmen, which publishes (S2926) Mitteilungen, Prag, 1862 ff., and

- has issued other works from time to time; and Deutscher Verein fiir die Geschichte Mahrens und Schlesiens, whose organ was (S2927a) Notizenblatt, Brinn, 1855—

96, continued by (S2927b) Zeitschrift, Brinn, 1897 ff. - RJK,GMD

| SECTION T. —SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA: |

— ‘THE BALKANS AND THE NEAR EAST SINCE THE :

, Oo RISE OF THE OTTOMAN TURKS © ,

oo | _ Editors , , 7 Oo | | _ ALBert Howe LyByeR

/| RoBERT ae | AND i a oe : JOSEPH KERNER So

| 7 a Professor of History, University of Illinois _ , | ,

, - Professor of Modern History, University: of California os

CONTENTS — oe . a Introduction | , a | ,

: TI a| , aINear — * East: — “ ;Bibliography Encyclopediasand andlibrary workscollections of reference

- 41-42 : Geography 51-52 «« “©: Ethnography |, , | ; ,

‘ “* :‘“Collections of sources -| , - 201-301 101-102 ; Shorter general histories : “ “+: General histories of the Eastern Question

a. ,57I. :“«century oohistory , ee , . “ + Economic 331-306 “ “ : Eastern. Question at the beginning of the twentieth |

| 621 “ . “ +: Cultural history: religion | : Oo

, 941-983 “©: Periodicals , , | 1001 Turkey: Bibliography __ I a

1041-1044 “ ; Geography * TOSI , “—; Ethnography. a 1071-1081 _“ —: Collections ofa sources ,

LIOI—1124 ** —:; General histories : | oo 1201-1211 | “-: History prior to 1900 , ---« 137Il * -; History sincehistory 1900: ,© OF I50I-1502 “: Diplomatic — 1531-1551 “ : Constitutional and legal history | , , ,

1721-1793 -“ “ —: Biographies : , -, So IQ41-— +: Periodicals _ i 2001-2022 Hungary: Bibliography and Encyclopedias | , 2041-2051. “ : Geography, Ethnography: ,

20601-2075 “_: “e : General Collections of sources « - OS | --2261-2321 2101-2123 histories ‘‘ - : History under Hapsburg rule ,

_ oo 805

| 2371-2381 “ . : History in the twentieth century — .

| 2531 ' .-: Constitutional history _

2661-2662 a ; Cultural history: literature ,: , ,2701—2804 ¢ : Biographies , : 2921-2071 “ : Academy publications and Periodicals , oo 7

‘806 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE . | 3001-3021 Rumania: Bibliography and Encyclopedias ,

3041-3046 . : Geography and atlases — : -

307 I1-3092 “ — : Collections of sources | _ a 3101-3122 “ -: General histories

3201 “6 : “History before 1822 ,a | 3301-3351 +: History since 1822 3571-3572 “ - -; Economic and social history |

3061 : Cultural history: literature 3711-3808 “é : Biographies } oe— :: 3921 “$ : Academy publications 3941-39061 f : Periodicals

A001 Jugoslavia: Bibliography | | , 4041 a : Geography 410I—4112 i : General histories | 4201-4211 “ : History of Serbia | |

4261 ¢6 :: History ofofthethe Croats ,} ,4281 History Slovenes | 4291 “¢ : History of Montenegro 4301-4381 . : History in nineteenth and tweritieth centuries

4501 “s : Diplomatic and military history i 4661-4662 “6 : Cultural history: literature :

: .4701-4861 : Biography a 4921-4923 “ : “._ Academy publications

7 . so0I—5021 Bulgaria: Encyclopedias 5041-5046 “¢ :Bibliography Geographyand and atlases , , |

- 5101-5102 “e : Shorter general histories | ) 5331-5381 “ : History since 1870 | a

, «5501 : Diplomatic history ,, 5571 ¢“é : Economic history. __ |

5751-5772 “ : Biographies _ | | 5921-5922 : Academy || 5941-5043 “ “: Periodicals _ | publications |

6001* Albania: Bibliography: , —_| . : 6071 : Collections of sources 6351-0352 ‘* : History in the twentieth century

6721 “ : Biographies» , | ; . 7001-7002 Modern Greece: Bibliography 7071-7081 ¢ ““ —: Collections of sources ,| 7301-7321 71O0I—7123 “ “* : General histories | “ “ —: History since 1821 —

7501 ¢ ‘ —; Diplomatic history _ | 7571 “< . “ —-: Economic history . 7661 s “ —: Cultural history: literature 7701-7792 “ “ : Biographies |7 -* - 7941-7951 “ “ —: Periodicals

||

7 8001 Southwestern Asia: Bibliography |

, 8041-8045 e co “ +: Geography “ : Collections of sources, archive publications

SIOI “ “ : General works | 8251-8431 “6 “ + Histories of special periods, regions, or topics:

8251-8252 Armenia / . 8301-8302 Mesopotamia: Iraq | |

, 8341-8342Palestine: Syria andZionism Lebanon — | 8381-8401 — 8421-8431 Arabia So ]

Government Publications 8o4r ““e;“ :Periodicals |:

| SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA © 807

- | a INTRODUCTION |

_ The earliest history of Southwestern Asia is dealt with in § C, and that of South- — ,

eastern Europe and the establishment of its sway over Southwestern Asia in the © |

| Hellenistic period in § D. In the next age both Southeastern Europe and South- , | western Asia passed under the rule of the Roman empire, so that the books re, lating to them in this period are listed in § E. Works on the continuation of the | Roman empire in the East, that is, on Byzantine history, and on the great western |

| enterprises in the East known as the Crusades, are noted in § H. With the rise :

passes to § G. , , ,

of Mohammedanism a steadily increasing portion of Southwestern Asia passed from Byzantine to Moslem rule, and consequently the treatment of its history

The transition from the conditions prevailing in Southeastern Europe and South- —

western Asia in the Middle Ages to those in modern times is marked by the rise of the Ottoman Turks at the close of the thirteenth century just after the great

| era of crusading enterprise had ended. The history of the Near East, that is, of _ Southeastern Europe and of Southwestern Asia, in modern times has been char- - , acterized by the steady spread of Ottoman sway over these regions through nearly |

| four centuries, followed by its decline and the emergence of the local populations | |

into independent nationalities in the last two centuries anda half. These two , _. movements furnish the subject matter for this section. The central theme is Ottoman history: the dominant issues are the Eastern Question and the revival of

the submerged nationalities. , | oO co The Eastern Question, or more recently the Near Eastern Question, is, in its broadest sense, the continuous complex of problems arising from the decline of Ottoman power.. In a narrower and equally familiar usage it signifies the whole group of diplomatic and military relations of the leading European nations with

ee the Ottoman empire and its successors. In either case the phrase is most commonly applied to the kaleidoscopic changes in the period since the outbreak of the | , _ Serbian revolt in 1804. Since the major part of these problems have concerned | the peoples of Southeastern Europe, the narrower phrase, Balkan Question, is also frequently employed. The successive acute phases of the Eastern Question have

- led to the production of many hasty historical sketches, usually of propaganda , , nature; of valuable analyses of current situations by competent observers; of an enormous mass. of historical materials, still widely: scattered and often difficult of access; and of a few seasoned works by sound and impartial scholars. In addition

to the typical books selected for mention in this section, the student should consult , various works listed in §§ I and J and in the sections devoted to the several nations ,

oo whose international policies have involved them in the Eastefn Question. _ | The scientific study of Ottoman Turkish history is in a very imperfect state. 7 The main streams of European historiography have long flowed elsewhere. The .

‘Turks are Mohammedans and their tongue is a mixture of three Asiatic ver- |

| naculars. The materials for their story lie scattered through a score of literatures. — : - Their own histories have been translated inadequately into European languages .§ , and are only beginning to be submitted to severe scrutiny, chiefly by German and

, _ Austrian scholars. It is true, furthermore, that all parts of the vast areas at any | , time dominated by Turkey have been of perennial interest, and have steadily attracted travelers of every description, hundreds of whom have been moved to | write intelligently and a few with critical scholarship concerning the lands, the peoples, theit cultures, and their histories. ‘Many compilers and narrators have

| 808 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a | labored long at fuller and sounder accounts, and a few great scholars have pro-

: _ duced extended histories. Oe oo | A scholar’s bibliography for the study of the nations of the Near East would

contain very few works in English. A bibliography comprised of English works alone, in spite of some excellent contributions, would give the student an inadequate introduction to the very complicated history of this corner of the world. In

_- view of the objects of this volume, it has seemed wise to compromise by taking | - the middle course. The controversial character of many of the subjects involved, the limitations in space, and the quality of the material have made it advisable to . give preference to general accounts rather than to special studies, to present selections of typical works rather than exhaustive lists, and to cite mainly works in English and the more familiar languages rather than in the vérnaculars of the .

several nationalities, though a few characteristic works in the. native languages, | written from the national points of view, have been included. As the reawakening of these nationalities has taken place largely within the past hundred years, the

major portion of the books included deals with comparatively recent events. : Citations have been included of the more important collections of sources because — _ a large proportion of the materials included is of international rather than national import and because many of the documents printed are in. western European

languages. , | : | oo | |So “AHL, RJK NEAR EAST: BIBLIOGRAPHY | . - | It should be borne in mind throughout this section that some knowledge of ante-

| cedent conditions and events is particularly necessary to an accurate. understanding

of recent changes and current problems in the Near East. :

Tra Bengescu (Bengesco), George. Essai d’une notice bibliographique sur la question d’orient: ortent-européen, 1821-1897. Paris, 1897.

May, 1910.] , |

b New York Public Library. List of works in the New York Public Library relating to the Near Eastern question and the Balkan states, including Euro-

. pean Turkey and modern Greece. N. Y., 1910. [Reprint from Bulletin, Jan.- | c Yovanovitch (Jovanovié), Vojislay M. Engleska bibliografija o istoénom , pitanju u Evrofi. [English bibliography of the Eastern question in Europe,

rian Beograd, 1908. [Srbska Kraljevska Akademija, Spomenik, v. _. d Mikhov [Michoff], Nikola V.. Bibliographie de la Turquie, de la Bulgarie,

, et de la Macédoine. 2. Sofia, 1908-13. ts 7

_ garte. 2v. Sofia, 1914-24. , e ——— Sources bibliographiques sur Vhistoire de la Turquie et de la Bul-

Useful works in the absence of a complete bibliography of the Near East and , the Eastern Question; should be supplemented by bibliographies mentioned else-

7 , where in this section. a. Most thorough for the period covered. Review, Rev. Hist., 66: 241, Jan. 1898. b, c, and e. Lists of limited compass and moderate size.

| d. Only an introductory pamphlet. Review of e, E. Gerland, Hist. Zeit., 131: 158, , —-1925. Cf. also W. L. Langer, ‘Recent books on the History of the Near East,’ in ,

Journal of Modern History, I, 420-441, Sept. 1920. AHL, RJK.

Library Collections——The collections of materials to be found in American ,

, libraries on the history of the Near East and of its several nationalities probably rank in the following order of importance: Harvard University, Library of Con-

SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA 809 | -gress,. New York Public Library, Columbia University, University of Chicago,

_ Stanford University, and University of Michigan. , | | - AHS . NEAR EAST: ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE | | _. Among the general encyclopedias special attention should be directed to (Bz22b) | _ Encyclopaedia Britannica; the supplementary volumes forming the twelfth edition

_ record fully the eastern campaigns during the World War. The most recent in: ternal history of the several countries is, however, not always as adequately treated

either in these volumes or in the fourteenth edition. (G22a) Encyclopedia of . Islam is providing, in an unprecedentedly thorough and scholarly way, articles on

cities which have been under Moslem sway, on important Mussulman individuals,

and on the institutions of Mohammedan religion and rule. , AHL

. e - 1Q27..- . - . OO |

T2z Bell, H. T. Montagu, ed. Near East year book and who’s who. London,

| a 7 a AHL | | NEAR EAST: GEOGRAPHY a | _.. & survey of the affairs, political, economic, and social of Yugoslavia, Roumania, .

Bulgaria, Greece, and Turkey.” Valuable for reference; annexes include recent : , Near Eastern treaties and agreements; who’s who section lacks Turkish names.

T41a Die dsterreichische Monarchie in. Wort und Bild. 24 v. Wien, 1886-1902.

. Wien, 1897.. : oO :

, b Umlauft, Friedrich. Die dsterreichisch-ungarische Monarchie: geograph- | isch-statistisches Handbuch fiir Leser aller Stdnde. 1876. 3rd rev. ed.,

Useful descriptions of those portions of the former Austro-Hungarian monarchy

which have been especially involved in the Balkan and Near Eastern questions. _ @. Monumental codperative publication in German and Magyar ; contains, in addition to geographical material, much political, economic, and cultural history for all.

parts of the former Austro-Hungarian monarchy. Though the various sections | differ in quality and impartiality, all are convenient summaries and some are im- _

portant contributions. 0. Useful for statistical data. _ So

.- Osterreich-Ungarn. Se , RJK |

7 For a concise geographical treatise by an able scholar, cf. (P42b) Supan, _ }

, T42 Cvijié, Jovan. La péninsule balkanique, géographie humaine. Paris, 1918. oo Indispensable for the advanced student. The author, a famous Serb geographer, , , _ studies the peninsula as the connecting link between Europe and Asia; determines.

| the lines of approach and areas of isolation; and examines with meticulous detail , the climate, vegetation, and ethnography, as well as the prevailing social and mental types. Review, F. Schevill, 4.H.R., 24: 690, July 1919. Also cf. (J44ta).

Peace handbooks, and (A47b) Newbigin, Geographical aspects of Balkan problems.

Oo / NEAR EAST: ETHNOGRAPHY | Ts51a Auerbach, Bertrand. Les races et les nationalités en Autriche-Hongrie.

eo 1898, and rev. ed., Paris, 1917. [Bibliothéque d’histoire contemporaine. ] | — b Die Volker Oesterreich-Ungarns: ethnographische und culturhistorische

7 . . Schilderungen. 12 v.in 15. Wien, 1881-85. [1, K. Schober, Die Deutschen , 4 Nteder- und Ober-Oesterreich, Salzburg, Steiermark, Karnthen, und

810 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a: , Krain; 2, J. Bendel, Die Deutschen in Bohmen, Mahren, und Schlesien; 3, J. H. Schwicker, Die Deutschen in Ungarn und Stebenbiirgen; 4, J. Egger, Die Tiroler und V orarlberger; 5, P. Huntalvy, Die Ungarn oder Magyaren; 6, I. Slavici, Die Rumanen in Ungarn, Siebenbiirgen, und der Bukowina;. 7, J. Wolf and W. Goldbaum, Die Juden; 8, J. Viach and J. A. Helfert, Die Cecho-Slaven; 9, J. Szujski, Die Polen und Ruthenen in Galizien; 10, J.

| Suman, Die Slovenen; J. Staré, Die Kroaten im Konigreiche Kroatien und

Slovonien; 11, T. Stefanovic Vilovsky, Die Serben im siidiichen Ungarn, . in Dalmatia, Bosmen, und in der Herzegovina; J. Czirbusz, Die stidungar-

— biirgen.| | | |

| _ 4schen Bulgaren; 12, J. H. Schwicker, Die Zigeuner in Ungarn und Sitebenc Niederle, Lubor. La. race slave: statistique, démographie, anthropologie. IQII. 2nd rev. ed., Paris, 1916 [Nouvelle collection scientifique]. (Bibli- ,

ography.) Tr. by L. Leger from Slovansky svet, v Praze, 1909. |

Representatives of the best works on the complicated, controversial subject of

: nationalities in the former Austro-Hungarian monarchy. Generally fair, compre- , hensive, and sound. a and c. Though professedly impartial, reveal sympathies for

7 ' the Slavs and other racial minorities. a. Best of the group. Review, E. Bourgeois, , Rev. Hist., 71: 396, Nov. 1899. 6. More popular; uneven in quality; attempts an : impartial presentation of the question by means of monographic studies of the |

several national groups by competent scholars. | , Also cf. works listed under (T1051) and (T2051). RJK

T52 Laveleye, Emile, Baron de. Balkan peninsula. London, 1887. Tr. by Mrs. Thorpe from La péninsule des Balkans: Vienne, Croatie, Bosnie, Serbie, Bugarte, 1888. |Roumélie, Turquie, Roumanie ... , 1886; new ed., 2 v., Bruxelles, Excellent survey of the peoples and conditions in the Balkans at a critical period , in their history, by a professor in the University of Liége. Review, C. Bémont, | | Rev. Hist., 31: 364, July 1886. For recent changes in the population of the Balkans, cf. A. A. Pallis, ‘Racial migrations in the Balkans duririg 1912-24,’ Geographica’

Journal, 66: 315-331, Oct. 1925. , GMD

NEAR EAST: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES ee - Many of the collections of sources for diplomatic history listed in §§ I and J : contain extensive materials relating to the Eastern Question, notably (J72a) Die , grosse Politik der europiischen Kabinette, 1871-1914, v. 2, for the Near Eastern crisis, 1876-1878, and the Congress of Berlin; v. 5-6, for Bulgarian complications, |

J 1885-1888; v. 12, for Crete and the Turkish question, 1895-1899; v. 22, for the , Macedonian reforms, 1904-1007; V. 25-27, for the Turkish revolution, the Bosnian _ , crisis, and the Austro-Russian rivalry in the Balkans, 1907-1911; v. 33-36, for the Balkan Wars, 1912-1914; and also (J75) British Documents, v. 4, 5, for the Near

- East, 1903-1909, and for the Anglo-Russian negotiations, 1903-1907, relating to ,

, Persia, Afghanistan, and Tibet. . SBF

| NEAR EAST: SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES | Tiozr Schevill, Ferdinand. History of the Balkan peninsula from the earliest

times to the present day. N. Y., 1922. (Bibliography.) _

General history of the Balkan peninsula; founded on an extensive literature in ,

: the Western European languages; written in excellent style. Review, A. H.

Lybyer, A.H.R., 28: 528, Apr. 1923. RJK

. , SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA 811 :

1917. (Bibliography.) | a ——

Tioza Seton- Watson, Robert W. Rise of nationality in the Balkans. London, |

_. b Forbes, Nevill; Toynbee, Arnold J.; Mitrany, David; and Hogarth,

_ Turkey. Oxford, 1915. , a | ,

David G. The Balkans: a history of Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece, Rumania, - ,

7 - nations.] ! oo : , ce Miller, William. The Balkans, Roumania, Bulgaria, Servia, and Monte-

negro. 1896. 3rd rev. ed. London and N. Y., 1923. [Story of the 7

d—— Ottoman empire, 1801-1913. 1913. 3rd_rev., entitled Ottoman

empire and tts successors, 1801-1927, Cambridge, Eng., 1927. [Cambridge | -e Iorga historical series.] (Bibliography.) , | [Jorga], Nicolae. Histoire des états balcaniques jusquw’d 1924.

: _ Paris, 1925. | nen

a. Standard work in English on the general historical evolution of the Balkan : nations prior to 1913. Comprehensive and brilliant. Review, Saturday Rev., 124: 288, Oct. 13, 1917. 6. Commendable, lucid, historical treatment, with em- , : phasis on recent events. Review, F. Schevill, 4.H.R., 21: 807, July 1916. c and d. | , Substantially identical works, furnishing good general historical accounts of each of the Balkan states from their beginnings to 1922. Review of c, E: A. Grosvenor, A.H.R., 3: 387, Jan. 1898; of d, F. J. Bliss, A.H.R., 19: 355, Jan. 1914. e. By an

eminent Rumanian historian; similar to b and c. , Oo RJK >

NEAR EAST: GENERAL HISTORIES OF THE EASTERN QUESTION Teoria Driault, Edouard: La question d’orient depuis ses origines jusqu’d nos |

jours. 1898. 8th rev. ed., Paris, 1921. [Bibliothéque d’histoire contem- |

, poraine.| (Bibliographies. ) Oo

, b Ancel, Jacques. Manuel historique de la question d’orient, 1792-1923.

Paris, 1923. [Bibliotheque d’histoire et de politique.] (Bibliographies. ) a. Has been, since its first publication, the standard exposition in French of the |

: Eastern Question, which concept the author enlarges to include the whole field of . 7 _ the political decline of Islam. Much used by later writers. The successive editions | .- show little change beyond the addition of a few pages to bring the story up to date.

Reviews, S. Lane-Poole, E.H.R., 14: 805, Oct. 1899; A. H. Lybyer, A.H.R., } 23: 388, Jan. 1918; R. Guyot, Rev. Hist. 143: 85, ‘May 1923.. b. Good recent his-

torical survey and introduction. Review, Rev. Hist., 150: 114, Sept. 1925. AHL ,

— Paoaa Marriott, Sir John A., Jr. Eastern question: an historical study in Euro-

_ .. . ographies. ) , ,

pean diplomacy. 1917. 3rd rev. ed. Oxford and N. Y., 1924. (Bibli-

yb Holland, Sir Thomas E. European concert in the eastern question: a collection of treaties and other public acts, edited with introduction and

notes. Oxford, 1885. . _ : , - : , | 7

a Concise history of.the relations of Turkey with the nations of western Europe;

, noteworthy for its comprehensiveness and breadth of vision; two thirds of the

book ‘deal with events since 1800. Review, A. H. Lybyer, 4.H.R., 23: 388, Jan. : a 1918. b. Mainly a collection of important nineteenth-century documents relating

to Turkey, including the principal treaties between 1826 and 1885. AHL | T221a Goriainov, Sergii M. Le Bosphore et les Dardanelles: étude historique

sur la question des détrotts, d’aprés la correspondance diplomatique déposée "aux archives centrales de Saint-Pétersbourg et a celles de lempire. Paris

oo 1910. Tr. from Russian original of 1908. _ } b Puaux, René. Constantinople et la question d’orient. Paris, 1920.

; 812 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ; , a. Important contribution to the diplomatic history of one of the most critical —

: | GMD , 1905. Paris, 1905. | ,

problems in the Eastern Question. Review, K. Stahlin, Hist. Zett., 108 406, 1912.

7 b. Discussion of more recent aspects of the same question by a French journalist who has published several works on the Greek phases of the Eastern Question.

T301a Cahuet, Albéric. La question d’orient dans Vhistotre contemporaine, 182I—

: b Bamberg, Felix. Geschichte der orientalischen Angelegenhett 1m Zeitraume des Pariser und des Berliner Friedens. Berlin, 1892. [(B162) i Oncken, Allgemeine Geschichte in Einzeldarstellungen. |

c Choublier, Max. La question d’orient depuis le traité de Berlin: étude |

, ahistoire diplomatique. 1897. 2nd rev. ed., Paris, 1899. | Careful studies of the question during limited periods in the nineteenth century. —

Review of c, A. D. Xénopol, Rev. Hist., 74: 374, Nov. 1900. AHL NEAR EAST: EASTERN QUESTION AT THE BEGINNING OF THE : ] TWENTIETH CENTURY T331 Tyler, Mason W. European powers and the Near East, 1875-1908. Minneapolis, 1925. [University of Minnesota, Studies in the social sciences. | Posthumous monograph, with supplementary chapter on the Baghdad Railway, edited by G. S. Ford from the author’s draft and submitted to reading by E. M. | Earle (cf. T381) ; and a chapter on the Balkans, 1904-1908, by W. S. Davis, based

| - : HRS |

on Professor Tyler’s notes. Shows excellent judgment and understanding; un- | biased and clear. Review, R. J. Kerner, Slavonic Rev., 5: 461, Dec. 1926.

| London and N. Y., 1916. , | ,

| T332 Pears, Sir Edwin. Forty years in Constantinople: recollections, 1873-1915.

, Personal impressions of Near Eastern events; emphasizes the influence of Great >

| Britain and her ambassadors. : AHL T351a Pinon, René. L’Europe et l’empire ottoman: les aspects actuels de la

question dorient. Paris, 19009. | :

dorient. Paris, 1911. — :

, b ——— L’Europe et la Jeune Turquie: les aspects nouveaux de la question _ ¢ Fehmi, Youssouf. La révolution ottomane, 1908-1910. Paris, 1911.

, a and b. French publicist describes and interprets fairly the stirring period from _ 1907 to 1911. c. Turkish view of the revolutionary period. , AHL

, T352a Abbott, George F. Turkey in transition. London, 1900. }

1906.

, b ——— Turkey, Greece, and the great powers, a study in friendship and

a . hate. London, 1916; N. Y., 1917. ( Bibliography.) |

‘The author, a member of a British family long resident in the region, narrates : clearly and vigorously, with full expression of personal opinion, the events of | eight or nine momentous years about 1908 to 1916; often takes exception to the

policies of European diplomats and statesmen. AHL

T36ra Brailstord, Henry N. Macedonia, tts races and their future. London,

b Bérard, Victor. La Macédoine. 1897. 3rd ed., Paris, 1903. _ .

— . SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA | 813 , ¢ Amadori-Virgilj, Giovanni. La questione rumeliota (Macedonia, Vecchia —

i italiana di politica estera.] _ a 7 Serbia, Albama, Epiro) e la politica ttaliana. Bitonto, 1908. [Biblioteca

d Weigand, Gustav. Ethnographie von Makedomen: geschichtlich-nation-

, ! _ aler, sprachlich-statistischer Teil. Leipzig, 1924. |

7 qa. Fairest and. most impartial statement of the much vexed Macedonian ques- |

tion; written by an Englishman. 0, c, and d. Similar attempts at impartial study , of the question by a Frenchman, an Italian, and a German respectively. Review

7 of d, F. Geyer, Hist. Zeit., 134430, 1920. . Oo RJK,GMD T371a International Commission to Inquire into the Causes and Conduct , a of the Balkan Wars. Report. Washington, 1914. [Carnegie Endowment ,

for International Peace. | a ,

Peace.]- , : :

- b Young, George [pseud. Diplomatist]. Nationalism and war in the Near : East. Oxford and N. Y., 1915. [Carnegie Endowment for International a, Made by a commission chosen by the trustees of the Carnegie Endowment. , Considers, among other things, the ethnography and national aspirations of the various Balkan peoples, the wars themselves, and the policy adopted by each of ~ | the combatants. The final chapters are devoted to a consideration of the economic, — :

, moral, and social consequences of the wars. . Though the trustees of the Endow- , ment hoped to secure a fair, non-partisan statement, it has been adversely criticized -

: by Greeks and Serbs. Review, F: Schevill, A.H.R., 20: 638, Apr. 1915. 6b. Un- doubtedly the best account of the Balkan Wars, their causes and their political, a : economic, and moral results. The work aims to be impartial, and, on the whole,

succeeds very well. It is philosophical rather than narrative in character and thus , presupposes a knowledge of the essential facts of the historical evolution of the ,

Near East. . Se So : a

Also cf. (J71d) Documents diplomatiques: les affaires balkaniques, 1912-1914, —

the French yellow book on the diplomatic history of the Balkan Wars. spp | T372a Gueshoff [Geshov, Guéchoff], Ivan E. Balkan League. London, 1915. _

Tr. by C. C. Mincoff from L’alliance balkanique, Paris, 1915. -

- — -§ -Panaretoff, Stephen [pseud. Historicus]. Bulgaria and her neighbors, an — historic presentation of the background of the Balkan problem, one of the ;

, basic issues of the World War. N. Y., 1917. , | | c Protié, Stojan [pseud. Balkanicus]. Aspirations of Bulgaria:. London,

1915. Tr. from the Serbian. : a so oe

_ . dd Cassavetti, Demetrius J. Hellas and the Balkan wars. London, 1914. | | a. For the English reader, the Bulgarian side has the advantage of being de- fended, in the matter of the diplomacy of the Balkan wars, by one of the important - participants, I. E. Geshov. His little work is written with skill and moderation, as

well as with knowledge. As he had resigned before the second war, he was in a

, position to condemn the later mistakes of his countrymen. Review of @ and d, , Athenaeum, 25, Jan. 1916. b. Another good statement of the Bulgarian point of view, though the emphasis. is upon the Macedonian question. c. Best presentation of the case for Serbia. d. Stout volume; mainly devoted to the exploits of the . Greeks; gives only a summary statement of the causes of the wars and of the

Nov. 1914. — , , ACC

diplomatic complications. Review, N. D. Harris, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev., 8: 685,

814 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | T381 Earle, Edward M. Turkey, the great powers, and the Bagdad railway, a

| study in imperialism. N. Y., 1923. (Bibliographies. ) |

- Based on conferences with many individuals associated with the enterprise as well as upon thorough research; interestingly written; calm and dispassionate. 7 The interpretation is rather critical of British and French opposition to the enterprise, somewhat apologetic as regards German policy, and decidedly pro-Turkish.

| Review, A. I. Andrews, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev., 18: 410, May 1924. © FMA, AHL T382 Buxton, Noél, and Leese, C. Leonard. Balkan problems and European

peace. N. Y., 1919. a

Chiefly important for British diplomatic documents relating to Bulgaria’s entrance into the World War, presented by Mr. Buxton, who was British special

envoy in the Balkans. : , GMD

| T391a Toynbee, Arnold J. Western question in Greece and Turkey, a study im , ' the contact of civilisations. 1922. 2nd ed., London and Boston, 1923. , b Panaretoff, Stephen. Near Eastern affairs and conditions. N. Y., 1922.

[Williams College, Institute of Politics publications.] . |

c Armstrong, Hamilton Fish. New Balkans. N. Y., 1926.

d —— Where the east begins. N. Y., 1920. , | | e Stoddard, Theodore Lothrop. New world of Islam. N. Y., 1921. (Bib| liographical foot-notes. ) ae a. Intensive study of a single current problem in the Eastern Question. Recent

, relations of Greeks and Turks, especially from 1919 to 1922, are investigated from the point of view of the contact of civilizations rather than of political rivalries. _ Based on careful study and extensive observations; accurate and impartial; sympathetic with Near Eastern peoples, especially with the Turks; considers western intervention a serious obstacle to the pacification of the Near East. Review, _ A. H. Lybyer, A.H.R., 28: 753, July 1923.° b. Situation of the Balkan peoples in 1922 treated as the product of fifteen centuries of history; excellent exposition; , fair and dispassionate, though inevitably colored by the desire of the author, a Bulgarian, to present as good a case as possible for his country. Review, A. H. Lybyer, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 16:695, Nov. 1922. c¢. Optimistic survey of the post-war period, with special reference to new nationalistic developments in the

Balkan peninsula. Review, R. J. Kerner, Slavonic Rev., 6:230, June 1927. d. Discusses sympathetically and clearly the new dictatorship in Jugoslavia, the | return of Venizelos in Greece, the peasant régime in Rumania, Albanian problems,

| and the broad trend of events in the Balkans since the World War. e. Compre-

hensive survey of present factors on the Moslem side in the Eastern Question.

, Recent political and other movements in Turkey and other parts of the Moslem - world are described with substantial accuracy. Review, A. H. Lybyer, 4.H.R.,

, 27: 322, Jan. 1922. Oo AHL SS T396 Bagger, Eugene S. Eminent Europeans: studies in continental reality. — N. Y. and London, 1922. (Bibliographies.) Collection of interesting biographies of contemporary celebrities in eastern and

southeastern Europe, by a liberal Magyar journalist. RJK , NEAR EAST: ECONOMIC HISTORY - , ,

raphy. | |

T571 Dudescu [Dudesco], Jean N. L’évolution économique contemporaine des

| pays alhamiques, Roumanie, Bulgarie, et Serbie. Paris, 1915. (Bibliog- :

a _ SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA — 815 | Best general treatise on the economic evolution of the Balkan countries. The development and contemporary conditions of agriculture, commerce, and finances

| are treated accurately and impartially, and with abundant statistical data. RJK :

, , NEAR EAST: CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION ] , T621 Greene, Joseph K. Leavening the Levant. Boston, 1916. | ce | Excellent survey of American Protestant missionary work in Turkey and of the

conditions with which it attempts to deal. a AHL

— NEAR EAST: PERIODICALS a

-. Besides various important periodicals listed in §§ C and G, the following also , _. deserve mention as devoting considerable space to authoritative articles on the | _ - Near East, especially in recent times: (To41) The Orient, Constantinople, 1910-22, oO | weekly, published by American missionaries, especially valuable for its news from

| inside Constantinople during the World War and for its selected translations from =. — local newspapers; (T942) Near East, a weekly journal of oriental politics, litera- ture, finance, and commerce, London, 1908 ff., extremely useful for political and economic news, opinions, letters, and book reviews; (T951) Echos d’Orient, revue bimestrielle de théologie, de droit canonique, de liturgie, darchéologie, histoire,

et de géographie orientales, Paris, 1897 ff., until 1904 entitled Echos de Nétre- an Dame de France; (T952) Correspondance d’Orient, politique, économique, et finan-

ciére, Paris, 1908 ff.; (T961) Osterreichische Monatsschrifi fiir den. Orient, 44 v., — - Wien, 1883-1918; (To71) Oriente moderno, Roma, 1921 ff:; which contains ex- a tensive monthly accounts and discussions of political, economic, and cultural events

listed in §§ Band J. | me , a oe

in the Near East. Numerous articles on current affairs appear in general reviews | Among the publications devoted to the discussion of Balkan affairs are (To81a) _ ~ Balkan review, 4 v., London, 1919-21, continued as (T981b) Eastern Europe,

, London, 1921 ff.; (To82a) Balkan-Revue: Monatsschrift fiir die wirtschaftlichen = Interessen der siidost-europiischen Lander, Berlin, 1914-18, title changed to — (To82b) Siidost:. Balkan-Revue, Berlin, 1918 ff.; (T9830) Bulletin de l'Institut pour Etude de l’Europe sud-orientale, 10 v., Bucarest, 1914-23, continued as (T983b) Revue historique du sud-est européen, Bucarest, 1924 ff.,.ed. by Professor

Iorga. BIBLIOGRAPHY : | , AHL, RJK ooN. , , TURKEY: oe '

,

No adequate or reasonably complete bibliography on the Ottoman Turks exists. Reference, however, may be made to the lists in (I121) Cambridge modern history, -

and. (B152) Lavisse and Rambaud, Histoire générale, and also to the works , cited in (T1043) Banse, Die Tiirkei, (T1121) Hammer, Gescnichte des osman- , ischen Reiches, (T1123) La Jonquiére, Histoire de ’empire ottoman, and (T1371b) Mears, Modern Turkey. Various bibliographies listed in §§ G and W should also

be consulted. An annotated bibliography, based upon the extensive Ottoman |

collection in the library of Harvard University, is in preparation. AHL -~Troor1 Auboyneau, Gaston, and Fevret, A. Essai de bibliographie pour servir — a histoire de empire ottoman: livres turcs, hvres imprimés a& Constan-

, , tinople, livres étrangers & la Turquie mais pouvant servir & son histoire,

V.1, Religion, moeurs, et coutumes. Paris, IQII. : -

, This fragment represents the only considerable attempt to provide a bibliography

on the Ottoman Turks. — ; - _ | AHL

| «B16 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | |

, TURKEY: GEOGRAPHY | Sn : T1041 Hubbard, Gilbert E. Day of the crescent: glimpses of old Turkey. Cambridge, Eng., and N. Y., 1920. : _ Fairly readable condensations of accounts by western European visitors to the Ottoman Empire prior to the nineteenth century, including several not listed in _ (T1042). Reviews, Spectator, 124: 768, June 5, 1920; A. H. Lybyer, 4.H.K.,

26: 129, Oct. 1920. © | AHL. a Tx1042a Schiltberger, Johannes. Bondage and travels of Johann S chiltberger, a

: native of Bavaria, in Europe, Asia, and Africa, 1396-1427. London, 1879. : [Hakluyt Society.] (Bibliography.) Tr. by J. B. Telfer from Ketsen

des Johannes Schiltberger aus Miinchen m Europa, Asia, und Afrika von 1304 bis 1427, zum ersten Mal nach der gleichseitigen Heidelberger Hand-

) schrift herausgegeben und erlautert von Karl Friedrich Neumann, Miinchen, 1859; critical ed, by V. Langmantel, Reitsebuch, Stuttgart,

1885. [Bibliothek des litterarischen Vereins in Stuttgart.] ,

b La Brocquiére, Bertrandon de. Travels of Bertrandon de la Broc-

| quiere ...to Palestine, and his return from Jerusalem overland to

_ France, during the years 1432 and 1433. London, 1807.. Later ed., London, 1847. [Bohn’s Antiquarian library.] Tr. by T. Johnes from Voyage d’outremer et retour de Jérusalem en France par la vote de terre pendant

] le cours des années 1432 et 1433... ouvrage extrait d'un manuscrit de la

Bibliothéque Nationale, remis en Francais moderne, ed. by P. J. B. LeGrand d’Aussy, Paris, 1804. [Mémoires de l’Institut.] New ed., by C. Schefer, Paris, 1892. [(K74) Schefer and Cordier, Recueil de voyages.].

| c Busbecq, Ogier Ghislain de. Legationis turcicae epistolae quattuor. _ Paris, 1589. Several later ed. English tr. in Charles T. Forster and ~

| Busbecq, 2 v., London, 1881. an Francis H. Blackburne Daniell, Life and letters of Ogier Ghiselin de

d Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley. Letters written during her travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa, to persons of distinction. Ed. by Mary Astell.

| London, 1763. Several later ed. Also in her Letters and works ed. by | | Lord Wharncliffe, 1837; rev. ed. 2 v., London, 1887; and in her Letters, ,

1709 to 1762, London and N.-Y., 1906 [Everyman’s library]. an , - e Kinglake, Alexander W. Edthen: or, traces of travel brought home from , the East. London, 1844. Numerous later ed., including London and

: a N. Y., 1908 [Everyman’s Library].

_ Probably the best known of the many accounts left by travelers in Turkish lands prior to the twentieth century. a. Account by a captive at the Battle of Nicopolis,

1396; first printed about 1475 and often reissued. 0b. Record by a native of Guyenne, later in the service of Philip the Good of Burgundy. c. A native of 7 Flanders, who spent his life in the service of the Emperor Charles V. and his successors, vividly records his intelligent observations while representing the Haps- ~ burgs at Constantinople from 1554 to 1562. Review, Athenaeum, 1: 456, Apr. 2, |

} 1881. d. Written in sprightly fashion by the wife of the British ambassador at ,

Cambridge. , GMD

: Constantinople from 1716 to 1718. e. This classic record of travel recounts a tour

! by the historian of the Crimean War made in 1835, soon after his leaving T1043 Banse, Ewald. Die Tiirkei, eine moderne Geographie. 1916. 3rd ed, — , Braunschweig, 1919. (Bibliography.) | Treats, by topics, of the area included in Turkey in 1913; best existing general

survey; well-selected illustrations. oe AHL ~

7 | ‘SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA — gi7” | T1044a Grosvenor, Edwin A. Constantinople. 1895. 2nd ed., 2 v., Boston, 1900,

, pb Hutton, William H. Constantinople: the story of the old capital of the | | empire. 1900. 3rd ed., London and N. Y., 1909. [Mediaeval towns.] ,

, © Young, George. Constantinople. London and N. Y., 1926. — , , d Dwight, Harry G. Constantinople, settings and traits. N. Y. and Lon-

— liography.) - , oe | a oe

oo don, 1926. Rev. ed. of Constantinople, old and new. N. Y., 1915. (Bib-

, 1922. a | ,

, . @ Johnson, Clarence R., ed. Constantinople today, or, the pathfinder survey of Constantinople: a study in oriental social life. N. Y. and London,

: £ Lybyer, Albert H. Constantinople as capital of the Ottoman empire. .

| American Historical Association, Annual report, 1916, 1: 371-388. oe 7

, a. Abundantly illustrated historical and descriptive account. Review, Spectator,

96:19, Jan. 4, 1896. 6. Briefer historical and descriptive work. Review, Spectator, — 85: 935, Dec. 22, 1900. c. Spirited historical narrative. Review, Saturday Rev., | 141: 578, May 1, 1926. d. Sympathetic, well-stated, and well-illustrated descrip-

tion. e. Scientific survey of conditions, with statistics. Review, M. M. Patrick, ,

Nation, 116: 497, Apr. 25, 1923. f. Brief historical survey. : AHL

, _ TURKEY: ETHNOGRAPHY | : , a Tio51a Rycaut, Sir Paul. Present state of the Ottoman empire. London, 1668. Many later ed. with title, History of the present state of the Ottoman ,

, _ Turkes, 6th ed. : , : , .

- empire. Also reprinted in (T1201d) Knolles, Generall historie of the :

Rev. ed., London, 1908. , | . | N. Y., 1912. | ,

b Eliot, Sir Charles N. E. [pseud. Odysseus]. Turkey in Europe. 1900.

c Pears, Sir Edwin. Turkey and its people. 1911. 2nd ed., London and —

_ @ Quaint earliest extended description in English. 0. Eliot, after many years’ residence in Turkey and much travel, discussed with thoughtful discernment the traits, ideas, religions, etc., of the different peoples. c. The author discussed the ,

tunities for observation. : , AHL’ |

‘same topics as are found in Db after a still longer residence and different oppor- :

| TURKEY: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES Bo | _ Troz1a Testa, Ignaz, Freiherr von, and others, ed. Recueil des traités de la . , | Porte ottomane avec les puissances étrangéres, depms le premier traité conclu, en 1536, ... Jusqua nos jours, 11 v. Paris, 1864-1911. | - b Noradounghian, Gabriel, Effendi, ed. Recueil 'd’actes internationaux de

Oo Vempire ottoman. 4 v. Paris, 1897-1903. ( Bibliography.) | + a. Ignaz von Testa worked a life-time collecting and editing the treaties of Turkey

with the different powers and himself published those with France and Austria. , 6, Collection of many of the treaties found in a, together with other treaties and —

documents from 1300 to 1902, published in chronological order. Review, v.31,

_ G. F. Hertzberg, Hist. Zeit., 85: 148, 1900. ! : AHL , | T1072 Schopoff, A., ed. Les réformes et la protection des chrétiens en Turquie,

1673-1904: firmans, bérats, protocoles, traités, capitulations, conventions, :

7 1904. (Bibliography.) | : _ , _ Convenient collection of materials on this important question. GMD , arrangements, notes, circulaires, réglements, lois, mémorandums, etc. Paris,

— (818 - A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE . , No other important collection of documents relating primarily to Turkish his-

| tory has yet appeared, but the historical publications and collections of documents issued by the (T2921) Hungarian, (T4922) Croatian, and (T3921) Rumanian national acddemies contain much material which relates to Turkey. | On the international relations of Turkey in the past century a wealth of material may be found in the English (L85) Blue books, the French (Mgo04) Livres jaunes, _ and the corresponding publications of other governments; especially cf. (T1o81a) Lausanne conference on Near Eastern affairs, 1922-1923: records of proceedings

, and draft terms of peace, London, 1923 [Parliament, Papers by command, Cmd.

, 1929]. | AHL

1814]; and (Ti081b) Treaty of peace with Turkey and other instruments signed

, at. Lausanne on July 24, 1923... and subsidiary documents forming part of the Turkish peace settlement, London, 1923 | Parliament, Papers by command, Cmd.

_ TURKEY: GENERAL HISTORIES _

- Trrora Poole, Stanley Lane, and others. Story of Turkey. 1888. New ed.

London and N. Y., 1922. [(B136) Story of the nations.] ,

b Creasy, Sir Edward S. History of the Ottoman Turks from the beginning of their empire to the present time. 2 v. London, 1854-56. Later

ed. Rev. ed. by A. C. Coolidge with continuation to 1905 by W. H. | Claflin, Philadelphia, 1906. [(B135) Lodge, History of nations.]

: . 1923. |

. c Eversley, George J. 8. L., Baron. Turkish empire, its growth and decay. . 1917. 2nd ed., entitled Turkish empire from 1288 to 1914, with four addi-

| tional chapters, 1914-1922, by Sir Valentine Chirol, London and N. Y.,

a. Most accessible history of Turkey in English; generally reliable but very inadequate, especially for the nineteenth century; includes condensed accounts of ,

Turkish government and literature. Review, Spectator, 61: 1562, Nov. 10, 1888.

b. Fuller and better balanced, except that relatively the military side is overemphasized, while religious and cultural topics are neglected; the first edition,

| called out by the Crimean War, carried the story to about 1840; succinct continuations bring it to 1905. c. Well-proportioned narrative from the Turkish origins until the close of the World War. Due to the author’s long personal ac- quaintance with the Balkan countries, his treatment of the European affairs of the

, oO AHL

| Ottoman Empire is superior to that of Asiatic questions. Review, Saturday Rev., : 124: 309, Oct. 20, 1917; (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 22: 50, Jan. 25, 1923.

| T1121 Hammer-Purgstall, Joseph, Freiherr von. Geschichte des osmanischen

Reiches. -Io v. 1827~35. 2nd rev. ed., 4 v., Pesth, 1834-36. French tr. by J. J. Hellert, Histoire de empire ottoman depuis son origine jusqua nos

jours, 18 v. and atlas, Paris, 1835-43; and. by L. Dochez, Histoire de

. empire ottoman... traduit de lallemand sur le deuxtéme édition, 3 v., |

Paris, 1840-42. (Bibliographies. ) :

Hammer was the first western historian who could use readily the Arabic, Persian, and Turkish writings. An indefatigable collector of books, manuscripts, : -and classified information, he prepared a great work, with abundant notes and | lists, which has since been used to replace all older writings as a general reservoir : of Turkish history prior to 1774. While he attacked some critical problems and compared his sources, he was not a successful critic; nor did he use sufficiently a

the writings of westerners preserved in books and archives. i AHL |

a SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA gig T1122 Zinkeisen, Johann W. Geschichte des osmanischen Reiches. in Europa. © | , 7 v. Hamburg and Gotha, 1840-63. [(B161) Geschichte der europaischen :

Staaten. | | os | ,

, The author, unable and not caring to read oriental material in the original, made full use of western writings. He excluded for the most part the Asiatic and

, African areas of Turkey, and introduced extensive descriptions of government, | manners, and customs. More critical and comprehensive than (T1121) Hammer, : _ . his work has been undeservedly less used. Death prevented the author from continuing his narrative from 1812 to 1861 in an eighth volume. No auxiliary material —

aside from footnotes, and an index by another hand. © AHL

T1123 La Jonquiére, A., Vicomte de. Histoire de Pempire ottoman depuis les J _origines jusquau traité de Berlin. 1 v. 1881. Rev. ed., entitled Histotre de l'empire ottoman depuis les origines jusqu'a nos jours, 2 v., Paris, 1914 ,

_ [Duruy, Histoire universelle]. ( Bibliography.) a - The first edition consists of a brief, clear, well-proportioned, and dispassionate sketch of Turkish history, concluding with a survey of existing conditions. The latest edition is twice as long; almost the entire increase is devoted to the period

from 1881 to 1913 and to an extensive expansion of the survey. Some maps are - ,

included. Review, A. H. Lybyer, 4.H.R., 20: 195, Oct. 1914. AHL | :

Tr124 lorga [Jorga], Nicolae. Geschichte des osmamischen Retiches. 5 v: , , Gotha, 1908-13. [(B161) Geschichte der europaischen Staaten.] , , An attempt, by a Rumanian professor of history, to write Turkish history on a large scale with a view to bringing out, as (T1121) Hammer and (T1122) Oo Zinkeisen did not do, the part played by the Christian subjects of the sultan. Re-

view, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 103 : 639, 1909. AHL ae TURKEY: HISTORY PRIOR TO 19000

| T1201a Chalcocondylas, Laonicus. De origine et rebus gestis Turcorum. Tr. |

; by C. Clauser from the Greek. . Basileae, 1556. French tr. by B. de

Vigenére, L’histoire de la décadence de l'empwre grec et establissement de |

_ celuy des Turcs, Paris, 1584; with continuations to 1612 by Thomas Artus , , ‘and to 1661 by F. E. de Mézeray, 2 v., Paris, 1662. First ed. of Greek , text, with Latin translation by C. Clauser, in v. 2 of Historiae bygantinae , scriptores tres, Coloniae Allobrogum, 1615; also in (H76) Corpus byzan- ,

tinae historiae, 1650, 2nd ed., 1729; in (H77) Corpus scriptorum historiae

v. 159, Paris, 1866, a oe ,

_ bygantinae, pt. 31, Bonnae, 1843; and in (F72a) Migne, Patrologia graeca, | :

~b Leunclavius [Lowenklau], Johannes, tr. Annales sultanorum Othmani- an

a darum a Turcis sua lingua scriptt, with continuations to 1588 and _ Pandectes historiae Turcicae.. Francofurdi, 1588. Also appended to

editions of 1650, 1729, and 1866 of (T1201a) Chalcocondylas. German ed.,

Oo Neuwe Chronica tirckischer Nation, Franckfurt am Mayn, 1590. | ¢ —— Neuwer musulmanischer Histori tiirckischer Nation von ihrem | _ Herkommen, Geschichten und Thaten, drey Biicher. Franckfurt am ‘Meyn, | 1590. Latin ed., Historiae musulmanae Turcorum de monuments 1psorum

| 1700. - , | | exscriptae bri XVIII, Francofurti, 15901. , 7

, | d Knolles, Richard. Generall historie of the Turkes. 1603. 6th ed., with title, Turkish history from_the original of that nation... , with con- | ' tinuations to 1699 by Sir Paul Rycaut and others, 3 v., London, 1687— :

The chief sources of knowledge of early Ottoman history in western Europe

- in the second half of the sixteenth century and in the seventeenth century. These |

820 : A.GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | great works, unrivalled for more than two centuries, furnished reservoirs from which many lesser writers drew. a. The author was the first historian of the Near East who wrote primarily not of the decline of the Byzantine empire, but of the rise upon its ruins of the Ottoman state. Artus made use of b.. b. Leun_ clavius was editor and translator of the first Ottoman histories by Turkish writers known in western Europe. The Annals were condensed by Gaudier-Spiegel from

a a Turkish manuscript probably of Muhiyeddin Ali, extending to 1549 A.D., which had been brought to Vienna in 1550 by the interpreter Beck of Leopoldsdorf. Leunclavius supplemented the Annals with an outline to 1588 A.D. and added in

_ the Pandects extensive notes which have not yet lost all value. Review, Horawitz, article Leunclavius, Allgemeine deutsche Biographie, 18: 488; also cf. F. Giese, ‘Einleitung zu meiner Textausgabe der altosmanischen anonymen Chroniken te’

: warih-i al-i ‘osman,’ Mitteilungen zur osmanischen Geschichte, 1:65 f€., 1922. c. Woven of two strands, one probably the same account as in b, and the other similar to the work of the Ottoman historian Neshri. Cf. P. Wittek, ‘Zum Quellenproblem der altesten osmanischen Chroniken, mit Ausztigen aus Nesri,” Mitteilungen zur osmanischen Geschichte, 1: 78 ff., 1922. d. The author made use of

the Latin versions of a and b, with other works, in preparing what is still the longest history of Turkey in English. He did not possess the materials nor the training for scientific criticism, but faithfully summed up western knowledge of.

| Turkey in spirited and sonorous English, — | AHL

Tr211a Gibbons, Herbert A. Foundation of the Ottoman empire: history of the Osmanlis up to the death of Bayezid I, 1300-1403. Oxford; 1916. (Com-

prehensive bibliography. ) . :

b Pears, Sir Edwin. Destruction of the Greek empire and the story of the capture of Constantinople by the Turks. London, 1903. (Bibliography in

preface. )

Gustave. Le siége, la prise, et le sac de Constantinople , par, a. Written lesc Schlumberger, Turcs en 1453. Paris, 1914. | with cleverness and shrewdness, but with a little too much eagerness

| to discover new points of view. It would possess a greater degree of finality if it had been based upon a critical study of the earlyeOttoman historians in the original

language. Review, A. H. Lybyer, 4.H.R., 22: 140, Oct. 1916. 6. The story of | 1453 told from contemporary narratives and personal investigations on the ground; continues his (H357) Fall of Constantinople. Review, D. C. Munro, A.H.R.,

, in the field. | Oo AHL,GMD 9: 354, Jan. 1904. c. Careful monograph on the same subject by a French specialist

TURKEY: HISTORY SINCE ir0900 © |

T1371a Price, Clair. Rebirth of Turkey. N. Y., 1023.

b Mears, Eliot G. Modern Turkey: a politico-economic interpretation,

a To08—-1923 inclusive, with selected chapters by representative authorities.

: N. Y., 1924. (Extensive bibliography. ) |

© Toynbee, Arnold J., and Kirkwood, Kenneth P. Turkey. London,

1926. N. Y., 1927. [(B137b) Modern world.] ,

a. Sketch of Turkish history, 1907-1922, by a friendly newspaper correspondent.

: : b. Substantial and comprehensive survey, including historical chapters, by Mr. | _ Mears and eighteen others, with chronology, documents, maps, and illustrations. , ‘Review, E. Turlington, 4.H.R., 31: 353, Jan. 1926. c. Excellent summary of recent

events. Review, (London) Times Lit. Subpl., 25: 455, July 8, 1926. AHL

| SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA — 821

a TURKEY: DIPLOMATIC HISTORY oo i

7 man. 2v. Paris, 1902-05. . | /

Tisora Pélissié du Rausas, G. Le régime des capitulations dans empire otto-—. -b Brown, Philip M. Foreigners in Turkey: their juridical status. Prince-

ton, 1914. ( Bibliography.) | |

a. Lengthy discussion of the special international agreements under. which foreigners might trade and reside in Turkey; includes Egypt. 6. Brief, practical — oo

statement of the same regulations. | _ ABL

T1502 Verney, Noél, and Dambmann, George. Les puissances étrangéres dans | -

| le Levant, en. Syrie, et en Palestine. Paris, 1900. :

Comprehensive analysis of the political and economic activities of the various - , national groups of foreigners who have dealt with Turkey, including the service of - , the public debt, the construction and operation of railways and other public works,

and participation in trade and navigation. | AHL | i - TURKEY: CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY | : T1531a Hammer-Purgstall, Joseph, Freiherr von. Des osmanischen Reichs

, Staatsverfassung und Staatsverwaliung. 2v. Wien, 1815. | , ,

| Paris, 1788-1824. | | : ,

_ b Ohsson, Ignatius M. d’. Tableau général de empire ottoman. 7 v.

_' The history of Turkey is illuminated greatly by an understanding of secular and

religious law and organization. a. Hammer translated freely certain fundamental , documents of the old unsystematic Turkish constitution, and explained the scheme ,

. of official organization. 6. The author, an Armenian native of Turkey, translated, : with ample illustrative comments, the fundamental religious law which influenced | . all phases of Turkish living; and, parallel with a, described the official hierarchy _

. of the empire. : | AHL .

: T1536 Lybyer, Albert H. Government of the Ottoman empire in the time of

| studies.] (Bibliography. ) : , | Suleiman the Magnificent. Cambridge, Mass., 1913. [Harvard historical ,

- Using chiefly materials written by westerners, the author describes the main elements of the twofold Turkish organization, secular and religious, which gave

aggressive strength in the great days and patient endurance in the period of , _ decline. Review, H. D. Jenkins, 4.H.R., 19: 141, Oct. 1913, © GMD ‘TT rs5ia Heidborn, A. Manuel de droit public et administratif de ’empire ottoman. ,

| 2v.in 4 pt. Vienne, 1908-12. , oe |

pb Young, George. Corps de droit ottoman: recueil des codes, lois, régle- |

1905-00. . 7 | |

| ments, ordonnances, et actes les plus importants du droit intérieur, et d'études sur le droit coutumier de Vempire otitoman.. 7 v. Oxford,

a. Admirable systematic study of Turkish organization and law. V. 2. Discus- | sion of Ottoman finances; closes at 1912. 6. Competent translation of Ottoman legislation after the ‘reforms’; enables Westerners to grasp the legal basis of the

‘new régime. AHL , , TURKEY: BIOGRAPHIES ~— , -

-. Eighteenth century: (T1721) Albert Vandal, Le Pacha Bonneval, Paris, 1885; . (T1722) id., Une ambassade frangaise en orient sous Louis XV: la mission du- Marquis de Villeneuve, 1728-1741, Paris, 1887; (T1723) Louis Bonneville de

— $22 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

: XVI, Paris, 1887. :

Marsangy, Le chevalier de Vergennes, son ambassade a C onstantinople, 2 v., Paris, 1894; (T1724) Léonce Pingaud, Choiseul-Gouffier: la France en orient sous Lous

Nineteenth century: (T1741a) Stanley Lane Poole, Life of the Right Honourable Stratford Canning, Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe ... from his memoirs and

: private and official papers, 2 v., London and N. Y., 1888; (T1741b) 1id., Life of —

a Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, London and N. Y., 1890; (T1742) Sir Henry G. Elliot, Some revolutions and other diplomatic experiences, ed. by his daughter, London and N..Y., 1922; (71743) Sidney Whitman, Turkish memories, London

| and N. Y., 1914. The course of domestic affairs, as well as of international rela- . tions, in the nineteenth century appears in (T1761) Ali Haydar Midhat Bey, Life of Midhat Pasha, a record of his services, political reforms, banishment, and judicial murder, London, 1903; (T1762) Sir Edwin Pears, Life of Abdul Hamid,

London, 1917 [Makers of the nineteenth century]. | Oo

Twentieth century: (T1781) Halidah Adib Khanum |[Halidé Edib], Memoirs,

: London and N. Y., 1926; (T1791) Ahmad Djemal Pasha, Wemortes of a Turkish statesman, 1913-1919, London and N. Y., 1922; (T1792) Otto Liman von Sanders,

Five years in Turkey, Annapolis, Md., 1927, tr. from Fiinf Jahre Tirkei, 1920, -

, and ed., Berlin, 1922; (T1793) Harry Stuermer, Two war years in Constantt: nople: sketches of German and Young Turkish ethics and politics, London and N. Y., 1917, tr. by E. Allen and the author from Zwei Kriegsjahre in Konstan- | — tinopel: Skizzen deuisch-jungtirkischer Moral und Politik, Lausanne, 1917; as

well as for (J709) Morgenthau, Ambassador Morgenthay’s story. GMD

, TURKEY: PERIODICALS ———— ,

historians. AHL. : — (T1941) Mitteilungen gur osmanischen Geschichte, Wien, 1921 ff., gives promise

of clearing up many of the critical. problems relating to Turkish history and

: HUNGARY: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS

T2o0o1a Szab6, Karoly, and Hellebrant, Arpad. Régi magyar kényvtdr [1473-

q7itj. [Old Magyar library.| 3 series in 4 v. Budapest, 1879-08. [Magyar Tudomanyos Akadémia.] _ ,

. b Petrik, Géza. Bibliographia Hungariae, 1713-1860, seu, catalogus li- — brorum in Hungaria, et de rebus patriam nostram attingentibus extra |

, Hungariam editorum ... : Magyarorssag bibliographiaja....4v. Bud-

apest, 1888-97. ; |

, ¢ Petrik, Géza, and Kiszlingstein, SAandor. Bibliographia hungarica:

1885, 1890, 1903. |

Magyar konyvészet, 1860-1875, 1876-1885, I886-1900.- 3 v. Budapest,

d Rényi, Karoly, and Steinhofer, Karoly, ed. Magyar kényvkereskedok évkényve, magyar konyvészet. [Magyar bookseller’s annual, ‘Magyar

bibliography.] Budapest, 1902 ff. :

| e Kertbeny, Karoly M. [Benkert, Karoly M.], and Petrik, Géza. Ungarns deutsche Bibliographie, 1801-1860: Vergeichniss der in Ungarn und Ungarn betreffend im Auslande erschienenen deutschen Drucke. 2 v.

, in I. Budapest, 1886. , oe

££ Kont, Ignace. Bibliographie francaise de la Hongrie, 1521-1910, avec

| March, 1914]. , .

Z un inventaire sommaire des documents manuscrits. Paris, 1913. Sup. plément, by A. Leval, Budapest, 1914. [Revue de Hongrie, Jan., Feb.,

| : g Magyar kényv-szemle. [Magyar book review.] Budapest, 1903 ff. - So

| | - SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA ss 823s | Few nations have so efficiently organized their bibliographical apparatus as the . Magyars. These compilations, which are all general bibliographies, are typical,

_ a,b, and c. Form a series covering publications prior to 1900; continued by dand g. | | e and f. Each covers efficiently the special field indicated by its title. | RJK

_ T2002 Gragger, Robert, éd. Bibliographia Hungariae. V.1, Historica. Leipzig, |

1923. [|Ungarische Bibliothek. ] | = / Includes publications in non-Magyar languages from 1861 to 1921, relating to | , | Hungary, the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, and its participation in the World War. Useful as the only important contribution specifically to the historical bibliography of Hungary. Additional volumes are planned to include geographical

and literary publications. Review, E.H.R., 40: 319, Apr. 1925. GMD

, 1918. | 1904. | | oo _ ; , ,

Oo | HUNGARY: ENCYCLOPEDIAS | : | T2021 A Pallas nagy lexikona ag Ossizes ismeretek enciklopédidja. [Pallas’s

grand . . . encyclopedia.] 16 v. and supplement, 2 v. Budapest, 1893- ,

| Standard ‘Magyar encyclopedia; supplement completes data to 1904. GMD , T2022 Jaznigi, Sandor [Alexander]. Das geistige Ungarn, biographisches

, Lexikon. Ed. by O. von Krtcken [pseud.] and I. Parlagi. 2 v. Wien, _ ,

Convenient biographical dictionary for Hungary. | RJK ,

HUNGARY: GEOGRAPHY, ETHNOGRAPHY | -

| Society. | | | | :

T2041 Léczy, Lajos [Louis], ed. Geographical, economic, and social survey of

Hungary. Budapest, 1919. [Publications of the Hungarian Geographical ;

Brief but thorough summary of a much larger Magyar work written by numerous distinguished scholars. Gives in dry outline the essential facts of the geography, history, finances, industries, agriculture, and commerce of Hungary before 1918, gathered for the most part from official sources and intended for government |

propaganda. a | , R}K

_ Taos51a Seton-Watson, Robert W. [pseud. Scotus Viator]. Racial problems in

| ! _ Hungary. London, 1908. (Bibliography.) , b—— German, Slav, and Magyar, a study in the origins of the great

war. London, 1916. (Bibliography.) : | |

- @. Indictment of the Magyar anti-Slav and anti-Rumanian policy before the | World War; based for the most part on official statistics and publications and on

local investigations.. Review, K. Uhlirz, Hist. Zeit. 103: 609, 1909. b. Later treat- -

ment, on similar lines, of Austro-Hungarian relations with the Southern Slavs.. ,

Review, Lord Cromer, Spectator, 117: 158, Aug. 5, 1916. So

For the classic statement of the Magyar point of view, cf. P. Hunfalvy, Die 7

~ - Ungern oder Magyaren, v. 5 of (T51b) Die Volker Oesterreich-Ungarns; Review, .

E. Sayous, Rev. Hist., 24: 420, March 1884. , | RJK, GMD |

824 ' "A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > , : HUNGARY: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES 7 T2061 Marczali, Henrik, ed. Enchiridion fontium historiae hungarorum: A magyar torténet kutfoinek kézikonyve. Budapest, 1901. (Bibliographies. ) . Useful manual of the sources, both national and foreign, for Hungarian history,

| with illustrative extracts, from the beginning to 1867. Review, I. Kont, Rev. Hist.,

82: 441, July 1903. : Oo . GMD. Collections of sources and archive publications—Much material in the follow- ing publications is in Latin or one of the modern languages of western Europe or

in a translation into one of these languages. The principal publication of the national sources for Hungarian history is (T2071) Monumenta Hungariae. historica: Magyar térténelmi emlékek, Budapest, 1857 ff., a collection now numbering over one hundred volumes, issued under the auspices of (T2921) Magyar National Academy. This publication has been issued in four principal series: ~ (T2071a) Diplomataria: Okmdnytérak, which includes documents drawn from the archives in Brussels, London, and Naples; (T2071b) Scriptores: Irék; (T2071c) © Acta extera: Diplomdcziat emlékek, which includes materials for the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries; (T2071d) Monumenta comitialia regni Hungariae: Mag, yar orsadggyilést emlékek, the proceedings of the Hungarian diet since 1526, which are now complete to the earlier part of the seventeenth century, and its supplement

(T2071e) Monumenta comitialia regni Transylvaniae: Erdélyi oérssdggyilési emlékek, which has been completed from 1540 to the end of the seventeenth century.

_ Outside these principal series the collection contains several other publications,

: including (Tz2o71f) Codex diplomaticus hungaricus andegavensis: Anjoukori okmdnytar, 6 v., Budapest, 1879-91, which relates chiefly to the earlier part of the

fourteenth century, and (T2071g) Archivum Rakoczianum: Rdkécey Ference

| levéliara; 10 v., Budapest, 1873-89, and (T2071h) Monumenta turco-hungarica:

, 1-4, Budapest, 1893-1908. a | oe ,

Térék-Magyarkori torténelmi emlékek, pt. 1, 9 v., Budapest, 1863-73; pt. 2, v. For the earlier chroniclers it is necessary, however, to consult (T2072) Historiae

| hungaricae fontes domestici, 4 v., Lipsiae and Quinque-Ecclesiis, 1881-85, ed. by , Matthias Florianus [Matyas Florian]. An exhaustive collection of the sources both , in Magyar and all other languages for the Magyar conquest and settlement of Hun- gary, is contained in (T2073) A magyar honfoglalads kutfoi [Sources for the conquest of Hungary], Budapest, 1900, ed. by Julius Pauler and Alexander Szilagyi, and published by the Hungarian Academy. The Hungarian Institute in Rome, established by Bishop Vilmos [William] Fraknéi, has published (T2074) ‘Monumenta Vaticana historiam regni Hungarie illustrantia: Vatikéni magyar — _ okirattdr, first series, v. 1-6 in 8 v., second series, 2 v., Budapestini, 1885-91, in ‘which the distribution of materials between the two series is determined by the

973. to 1520. GMD ] , HUNGARY: GENERAL HISTORIES a year 1526. (T2075) Recueil des traités de la Hongrie avec les puissances —

étrangéres, v. 1, Budapest, 1921, contains a catalogue of Hungarian treaties from

T2z1o1a Yolland, Arthur B. Hungary. London and N. Y., 1917. [Nations’ his-

tories.| (Brief bibliography. ) . b Vambéry, Armin, and Heilprin, Louis. Story of Hungary. London .

and N, Y., 1886. [(B136) Story of the nations.] |

ss SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA. 8250 | c Alden, Percy, ed. Hungary of today, by members of the Hungarian

/ government. London, 1907. ee , | 7 |

, _. d Bovill, W. B. Forster. Hungary and the Hungarians.’ Edinburgh and : -. Most easily accessible accounts in English of the history of Hungary before the World War. Sympathy with the ‘Magyars colors all four works. a. Handiest and

: most recent account; devotes comparatively more space to the modern period. a b. Skilfully written; older; treats the earlier period more fully. cc. Codperative

and culture. , - RJK : . pest, IQITTI. , oe | | |

publication, with propagandist tendencies. d. Popular survey of Magyar history

. Teroza Sayous, Edouard. Histoire générale des Hongrois. 1877. and rev. ed. ,

by A. E. Sayous and J. Dolenecz, Paris, 1900. (Bibliography.) _ oe ,

7 b Marczali, Henry. Magyarorszdg térténete. [Hungarian history.] Buda-

a Fully documented history of the Magyars from the earliest times, with decreasing emphasis on the modern period. Based upon careful studies and mono- OS graphs of the author; tinged by Magyar sympathies, but scholarly’ in method. , The second edition is considerably abridged but includes a brief continuation to. , 1900. Review, L. Leger, Rev. Hist., 79:175, May 1902. 0b. Brilliantly written }

, brief national history; strongly patriotic in tone. =~ , RIK T2103 Teleki, Pal [Paul], Gréf. Evolution of Hungary and its place in Euro, pean history. N. Y., 1923.. [Williams College, Institute of Politics publi-

cations.| (Bibliography. ) an . oe

Survey of the history of Hungary by a ‘Magyar scholar and statesman; dwells particularly on circumstances following the World War; includes discussions of a _ the racial and economic problems of Hungary before and since the war. Review, _

RJ. Kerner, A.A.R., 29: 160, Oct. 1923. ae , -RJK _ T2121 Knatchbull-Hugesson, Cecil Marcus, Baron Brabourne. Political

evolution of the Hungarian nation. 2 v. London, 1908. . , a ,

Written in popular style; rests mainly on the best Magyar works accessible;

strongly nationalistic. — a | oe : | RJK | T2122 Acsady, Ignacz. A magyar birodalom térténete: a kutfok alapjan a -miivelt kRézbnség szdmdara, [History of the Magyar empire.] 2 v. Buda-

| pest, 1904. (Excellent bibliography of Magyar sources.) Oo ,

_- Publication subsidized by the Hungarian ministry of education. The develop- | ment of the Magyar state idea is the main thesis. In v. 1, covering the period of national kings, to 1490, the author champions royal authority against oligarchy ;

_ in y. 2, the national side against the Hapsburgs. Social. problems, like. serfdom, ,

: , -. ESBr.

are treated in a liberal spirit; the greatest defect of the work is insufficient interest = in the non-Magyar races, and occasional unfairness to them. Eminently readable.

Tar23 Szilagyi, Sandor [Alexander], ed. A magyar nemzet torténete. [History

- of the Hungarian nation.] 10 v. Budapest, 1895-08. , =. _ The monumental national history; a codperative work; strongly nationalist in

: tone; published on the occasion of the national millenary. , RJK.

. : 826 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , |

| HUNGARY: HISTORY UNDER HAPSBURG RULE T2261 Marczali, Henrik [Henry]. Hungary in the eighteenth century, with an

, introductory essay on the earlier history of Hungary by Harold W. V.

Temperley. Cambridge, Eng., 1910. Rev. and tr. by the author and A. B.

-Yolland from v. 1 of Magyarorszdg torténete II Jozsef kordban, 3 v., Budapest, 1882-88 [Magyar Tudomanyos Akadémia].

Written as introduction to an extended history of the reign of Joseph II. , Scholarly analysis of the society of Hungary, covering economic conditions,. the social system, nationality, the church, the royal power, and government. Based upon the archives of the royal chancellery, royal council, and the treasury, which for the period are illuminating and authoritative. Reviews, R. H. Lord, 4.H.R,,

OO | a CS

| 16: 123, Oct. 1910; I. Kont, Rev. Hist., 106: 391, March 1911. Reviews of original | work, Rev. Hist., 39: 411, March 1889; L. Mangold, Hist. Zeit., 67: 331, 18901.

T2321a Bertha, Sandor [Alexander] de. La Hongrie moderne de 1849 a Igor:

étude historique. Paris, 1901. , . |

b Eisenmann, Louis. La Hongrie contemporaine,. 1867-1918. Paris, 1921. a. Strongly nationalistic account. Review, A. Lichtenberger, Rev. Hist., 78: 124, Jan. 1902. b. Excellent account, by a well-known French historian, of the political _

, | | RJK, GMD

_ development of Hungary during its membership in the Dual Monarchy. ,

HUNGARY: HISTORY IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY | T2371a Jaszi, Oszkar [Oscar]. Der Zusammenbruch des Dualismus und die Zukunft der Donaustaaten. Wien, 1918. Tr. by S. von Hartenstein from

and ed. of Magyar original. , |

b Szilassy, Gyula [Julius], Baré. Der Unitergang der Donau-Monarchie:

diplomatische Erinnerungen. Berlin, 1921.

_¢ Karolyi, Michael, Gréf. Fighting the world, the struggle for peace. Lon_ don and N. Y., 1925. Tr., by E. W. Dickes, from Gegen eine ganze Welt, mein Kampf um den Frieden, Miinchen, 1924. |

, - a. Political pamphlet by one of the foremost liberals of Hungary, written before | 7 the defeat of the Central Powers in the World War had become apparent. Emphasizes the political bankruptcy of the dualistic system; advocates a close political

_ confederation of the five major nationalities of Austria-Hungary. cS , b. Revelations by Magyar magnate and diplomatist with intimate knowledge of the Austro-Hungarian foreign office; important for years 1908-1919; explains — Magyar relations to the World War and the collapse of the Dual Monarchy. Oo , Review, R. J. Kerner, A.H.R., 28: 159, Oct. 1922. c. Significant memoirs, chiefly of the period of the World War, by a consistent opponent of the prevailing nation-

, alist policy; closes with his assumption of power in October, 1918. Review, : C. J. H. Hayes, New Republic, 42: 269, Apr. 29, 1925. RJK T2381 Jaszi, Oszkar [Oscar]. Revolution and counter-revolution in Hungary. London, 1924. Tr., by E. W. Dickes, from Magyariens Schild, Ungarns

Sithne, Revolution und Gegenrevolution in Ungarn, Mtinchen, 1923, tr. by __

A. Gas from Magyar original. : , .

: Most convenient account in English of events in Hungary following the close of

the World War; allowance must be made for the liberal bias of the author who

was a member of the Karolyi cabinet. - GMD

oo SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA 827 ,

= HUNGARY: CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY / a T2531a Andrassy, Gyula [Julius], Gréf. Development of Hungarian constitu- ,

Budapest, 1901. , ; gen, I910. ( Bibliography.) . ,

| : tional: liberty. London, 1908. Tr. by C. A. Ginever and I. Ginever from Oe , A magyar dllam fennaraddsdnak és alkotmdnyos szabadsdgénak okai, 2 v.,

- b Marczali, Henrik [Henry]. Ungarische Verfassungsgeschichte. Tiibin- — oo a. Extends only to 1619; aims to explain the development and preservation of _ constitutional liberty in Hungary, with continual comparisons with England; pre-

_ supposes considerable knowledge of political ‘history. Review, A. C. Coolidge, :

A.H.R., 15: 359, Jan. 1910. 0. Brief standard work. Review, K. Uhlirz, Hist. OS Zeit., 106: 642, IQII.. | , , , RHL

| HUNGARY: CULTURAL HISTORY, LITERATURE oe | - 2661 Riedl, Frigyes [Frederick]. History of Hungarian literature. London ,

' and N. Y., 1906. Tr. by C. A. Ginever and I. Ginever from MS. in Magyar. _. [Short histories of the literatures of the world.] (Brief bibliography.) Text-book intended for the English-reading public. Traces Magyar literature |

from the earliest monuments to the beginning of the twentieth century, thus leaving —

criticism, , - _ESBr

out contemporary Magyar literature altogether. Its judgments and coficlusions -

can be generally accepted as conforming to the best standards of Magyar academic

T2662a Kont, Ignace. La H ongrie littéraie et scientifique. Paris, 1896. | , . b—— Histoire de la littérature hongroise. Budapest and Paris, 1900.

- (Bibliography.) :

€+~—— Geschichte der ungarischen Litteratur. Leipzig, 1906. [Die Lit- , _ teraturen des Ostens in Einzeldarstellungen.] (Bibliography.) —. : _. Good manuals. a. Includes survey of ‘Magyar historical writing in both Latin and Magyar; also deals with scientific activities and higher education. Review, .

_ E. Sayous, Rev. Hist., 62: 143, Sept. 1896. b. Adapted from three recent works by the Magyar scholars, C. Horvath, A. Kardos, and A. Endrodi. Review, L. ;

Leger, Rev. Hist., 79: 175, May 1902, ; GMD

_ HUNGARY: BIOGRAPHIES | | | | (T2701) Sandor [Alexander] Szilagyi and others, Magyar torténeti életrajzok, a a Magyar Tudomanyos Akadéma és Magyar Torténelmi Tarsulat megbizésdbol

_. [Magyar historical biographies, published under the auspices of the Magyar — Academy of Sciences and the ‘Magyar Historical Society], Budapest, 1885 ff., a _ series of volumes usually appearing annually which contains numerous biographical , articles varying greatly in length and value. Among the biographies of Magyar

personages important in history are: (T2751) Vilmos [William] ' Frakndi, Mathias Corvinus, Kénig von Ungarn, 1458-1490, Freiburg im Breisgau, 1891, tr.

from Matyas kirdly élete, Budapest, 1890; (T2752) Sandor [Alexander] Marki, «© ©

ed, Matyds kirdly emlékkényv ... [King Mathias Corvinus memorial], Buda- oo pest, 1902, a collection of brief monographs on the reign of about forty Magyar .

authors; (T2781) Sandor [Alexander] Marki, IJ Rékdczit Ferencz, Budapest, 1910; (T2782) Ladislaus, Freiherr Hengelmiller von Hengervar, Hungary's fight a

| 828 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | a ' for national existence, or the history of the great uprising led by Francis Rakoczi II, 1703-1711, London and N. Y., 1913, tr. from Franz Rakocet und sein .Kampf fiir Ungarns Fretheit, 1703-1711, v. 1, Stuttgart, 1913; (T2801) Ede Somogyi, Ludwig Kossuth, sein Leben und Wirken, Leipzig, 1894; (T2802) Sandor [Alex- _ ander] Marki, I Ferencg Jéssef Magyarorszdg kirdlya [Francis Joseph I, Hungarian king], Budapest, 1907; (T2803) Menyhért, Grof Lonyay, Graf Stephan

so Széchenyi und seine hinterlassenen Schriften, Budapest, 1875, tr. by A. Dux from the Hungarian ; (T2804) G. Steinbach, Franz Dedk, Wien, 1888. Special reference

' should be made to (P883) Wertheimer, Graf Julius Andrdssy. RJK

HUNGARY: ACADEMY PUBLICATIONS AND PERIODICALS | In addition to (T2071) Monumenta Hungariae Mstorica, most historical publi-

cations in Hungary are issued by (T2921) Magyar Tudomanyos Akadémia [Mag-

yar National Academy], Budapest, 1831 ff., and many of its other publications _ contain materials useful to the historian. Among the works issued under its — auspices few are of greater usefulness than (T2922) Ede Margalits, ed., Horvdt térténelmi repertorium [Repertory of Croatian history], 2 v., Budapest, 1900-02,

: which is a list of the historical publications, especially those relating to Hungary, of (T4922) Croatian National Academy with brief summaries of contents. . —

a The standard Hungarian historical review is (T2941) Szdzadok, a Magyar Torténelmi Tarsulat kézlonye [The centuries: organ of the Magyar Historical

| Society], Budapest, 1867 ff. (T2942) Magyar torténelm tar [Collection of Mag| yar historical documents], 25 v., Budapest, 1855-78, organ of the commission for editing (T2071) Monumenta Hungariae Istorica, devoted to the publication of | briefer miscellaneous documents. Other periodicals especially devoted to Hungary

which contain articles and current bibliographical information relating to its | history are: (T2951a) Literarische Berichte aus Ungarn, 4 v., Budapest, 1877-80, continued as (T2951b) Ungarische Revue, 15 v., Budapest, 1881-95, published by

: (T2921) Magyar National Academy; (T2952) Ungarische Rundschau fir historische und soziale Wissenschaften, 5 v., Miinchen, 1912-17, quarterly; (T2953) _ Ungarische Jahrbiicher, Berlin, 1921 ff., quarterly; (T2061) Revue de Hongrie, Budapest, 1908 ff.,.monthly, organ of the Société Littéraire Francaise de,Budapest;

7 (T2962) Revue des études hongroises et finno-ongriennes, Paris, 1923 ff., quarterly, published under the auspices of (T2921) Magyar National Academy; and | (T2971) Hungarian nation, Budapest, 1920 ff., published in English! . rjxK, GMD

. a RUMANIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS | T3001a Bianu, Ioan, and Hodos, Nerva. Bibliografia roméanéscdé veche; 1508~

} 1830. [Old Rumanian bibliography.] V. 1-3 in 8 pt., Bucuresci, 1898~ — | 1912. [Academia Romana. | b Bengescu [Bengesco], George. Bibliographie franco-roumaine du XIX®

siécle. 1895. and rev. ed., with supplement, 1895—1906, Paris, 1907. - - q, Fundamental bibliography for Rumania; excellent; arranged. chronologically. Review, pt. 1, A. D. Xénopol, Rev. Hist., 73: 353, July 1900. b. Useful for French.

, publications about Rumania. ~ . | Also cf. (T3072) Hurmuzaki, Documente privitore la istoria Romuinilor, v. 10, for a comprehensive bibliography of Rumanian history contributed by Professor N. | Iorga in 1897. From time to time excellent surveys of current publications re~ -

(T3921a) Analele. , RJK.-

- lating to Rumanian history have appeared in (Boqgif) Revue historique and

a SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA — 829 T3021 Diaconovich, Corneliu. Enciclopedia romand, publicaté din insdércinarea

_ §t. sub auspiceule Asociatiunu pentru Literatura Romana si Cultura Popo- -

— - -rult Roman [Rumanian encyclopedia, published under the: direction and _ , , under the auspices of the Association for Rumanian Literature and for the

' Culture of the Rumanian People]. 3 v. Sibiiu, 1898-1904.

— , Only important Rumanian work of encyclopedic character. GMD |

- RUMANIA: GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES , | - T3041 Sturdza [Stourdza], Alexandru A. C. La terre et la race roumaines

+ depuis leurs origines jusqu’a nos jours. Paris, 1904. (Brief bibliography.) - , Somewhat voluminous compilation. Reliable geographical and statistical infor- , -- mation; the historical chapters are not critical, but are animated by a nationalistic

bias. Well-illustrated; good maps. | | | MSH © |

T3046 Comnéne, Nicolae P. Rumania through ‘the ages, an historical, political,

, : and ethnological atlas. Lausanne and Paris, 19109. ,

_ Handy historical atlas of twenty-three maps with text in English and French; . drawn up for Rumanian propaganda purposes; illustrates the stages in the growth of Rumania; the historical background for the boundary changes is brief and

inadequate. oO , RJK oO CO RUMANIA: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES OO ' A portion of the material in the following collections is in western European

languages. (1T3071) Theodortt Codrescu, ed.. Uricariul sau colectiune de dtferite , acte care pot servi la istoria Rominilor [Historical miscellany, or collection of various acts relating to Rumanian history], 25 v., Iasi, 1852-96, is an unarranged collection of miscellaneous materials, poorly edited and without index, but still

useful; title frequently varies from volume to volume. (T3072) Eudoxiu, Baron , de Hurmuzaki, Documente privitore la istoria Rominilor [Documents relating to Rumanian history], v. I-19 in 30 pt. and supplement, v. 1-2 in 9 pt., Bucuresci, 1876-1922 [Academia Romana], contains an invaluable, though incomplete, collec-

tion of materials gathered from various national archives and other sources, Rumanian and foreign, covering from 1109 to 1840, but relating mainly to the S1X-_ : teenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries. The various volumes were edited, after Baron Hurmuzaki’s death in 1874, by the foremost Rumanian historical —

scholars, including Densusianu, D. A. Sturdza, Bogdan, and Iorga. Professor , Nicolae: Iorga has also edited (T3073) Acte st fragmente cu privire la istoria — Rominilor adunate din depositele de manuscrise ale apusulut [Acts and’ fragments - relating to Rumanian history collected from depositories of manuscripts in western — , countries], 3 v., Bucuresti, 1895-097, which is drawn largely from the archives In

Paris and Berlin for the period from 1367 to 1772. (T3074) Ghenadie Petrescu, _ _ the primate of Rumania, Dimitrie A. Sturdza, Dimitrie C. Sturdza, and G. Colescu- |

_ Vartic, Actes et documents relatifs & histoire de la régénération de la Rowmanie: , _ Acte si documente relative la istoria renascerei Romaniei, 10 v. in 12 pt., Bucuresci, } 1888-1909, includes an extensive collection of treaties relating to Rumania since — , the fourteenth century and supplements (T3072) with documents for the period _ | from. 1844 to 1866. For later Rumanian treaties Trandafir G. Djuvara has edited | (T 3075) Traités, conventions, et arrangements internationaux de la Roumanie

actuellement en vigueur, Paris, 1888 [Ministére des Affaires Etrangéres]. |

$30 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | The chronicles for earlier Rumanian history have been collected and edited by | — Toanti Bogdan in (T3081a) Cronicele moldovenesti inainte de Ureche [Moldavian chronicles before Ureche], Bucuresti, 1891, and (T3081b) Cronice inedite. atingetore

de istoria Romamlor [Unpublished chronicles relating to Rumanian history], Bucuresti, 1895. The chronicle of Gregory Ureche, written about 1640, has been _ , edited with a French translation by Emile Picot under the title (T3082) Chronique . de Moldavie depuis le milieu du XIV® siécle jusqu’a Van 1504, Paris, 1878. , (T3083) Michail Kogalniceanu, Cronicele Roménii, set letopisetele Moldaviet si Valahtet [Chronicles of Rumania, or annals of Moldavia and. Wallachia], 1846—52,

and rey. ed., 3 v., Bucuresci, 1872-74. | | |

‘The editing of parliamentary proceedings prior to the daily publication of legis, lative debates has been undertaken in (T3086) Analele parlamentare ale Roméniei [Parliamentary annals of Rumania], v. 1-9, 1832-1840, Bucuresti, 1890-09.

| For the reign of Carol I, Dimitrie A. Sturdza has edited (T3001) Trei-deci de ant de domnie at Regelut Carol I, cuvintari si acte [Thirty years of the reign of King Carol I, addresses and acts], 2.v., Bucuresti, 1897 [Academia Romani], and Nicolae lorga, (T3092) Correspondance diplomatique roumaine sous le rot Charles

ler, 1866-1880, Paris, 1923 [Ministére des Affaires Etrangéres]. GMD

RUMANIA: GENERAL HISTORIES | , T3101 Iorga [Jorga], Nicolae. History of Roumania: land, people, civilization.

| bibliography. ) _ an |

- London and N. Y., 1926. Tr. by Joseph McCabe from Histoire des Rou| _ mains et de leur civilisation, 1920; 2nd rev. ed., Bucarest, 1922. (Brief

| | | | | RIK

Able, brilliant summary; sketches in broad outlines the history and culture of the Rumanians and synthesizes admirably their geography, ethnography, and cul- : tural evolution. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 25: 890, Dec. 2, 1926. T3121a Xénopol, Alexandru D. Jstoria Rominilor din Dacia Traiand. [History of the Rumanians of Trajan’s Dacia.] 6 v. Lassi, 1888-93.

Co b ———. Domnia lui Cuza-Vodd. [Reign of Cuza.] 2 v. Iasi, 1806. , c ——— Histoire des Roumains de la Dacie Trajane depuis les origines

jusqu a union des principautés en 1859. 2v. Paris, 18096.

a. Generally considered the standard national history for Rumania prior to 18509.

Written when much of the documentary evidence for a complete and scholarly

oo history was not yet available. It also reveals the influence of the old Roman continuity theory, and does not admit that Slavic influences were of serious impor- ’ _

, tance. Social, economic, and cultural conditions receive special consideration.

| ~ Review, N. Iorga, Rev. Hist.,. 53: 153; Sept. 1893. 6. Continues a to 1866. c. Abridgement of a. Review, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 81: 341, 1808. MSH ~ T3122a Iorga [Jorga], Nicolae. Geschichte des rumdnischen Volkes im Rahmen —

seer Staatsbildungen. 2 v. Gotha, 1905. [(B161) Geschichte der

europaischen Staaten.] (Critical bibliography.) :

a Bucarest, 1915-16. _ | Oe

b ——— Histoire des Roumains de Transylvanie et de Hongrie. 2 v.

a. Iorga, the most distinguished living Rumanian historian, has written the best

| general history of his people covering the period from the earliest times to the end of the nineteenth century. Scholarly and authentic; based on primary sources;

__ SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA or thoroughly historical and complete for the period prior to 1878. Review, A. D.

of| | RUMANIA: the subject. , , RIK , HISTORY BEFORE 1822 — BO ;

Xeénopol, Rev. Hist., 96: 120, 1908; Hist. Zeit., 99: 178, 1907. 6. Only good history :

T3201a Hurmuzaki, Eudoxiu, Baron de. Fragmente zur Geschichte der | |

Rumanen. Ed. by D. A. Sturdza. 5 v. . Bucuresci, 1878-86. | [Rumani- 4 | schen Cultus- und Unterrichts-Ministerium. | | b Urechid, Vasilie A. Istoria Roméanilor. [History of the Rumanians.] , 13 v. Bucuresci, 1891-1902. - Oe , ) oO , a. Collection of articles ranging over the whole field of Rumanian history ; pub-

lished posthumously. Review, v. 3, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 57: 176, 1887; A. D. , - Xénopol, Rev. Hist., 28: 395, July 1885. b. Based on his lectures in the University of Bucharest; not primarily a narrative account, but an assemblage of materials a of widely varying value; relates to the period from 1774 to 1822. Review, A. D. ,

_ Xénopol, Rev. Hist., 50: 388, Nov. 1892; 73: 375, July 1900. «GMD ,

| oe RUMANIA: HISTORY SINCE 1822 | T3301 Damé, Frédéric. Histoire de la Roumanie contemporaine depuis Pavene- -

, ment des princes. indigénes jusqua nos .jours, 1822-1900. Paris, 1900.

-- [Bibliotheque Vhistoire contemporaine.] (Brief bibliography.) — Though a generation old and indulgent toward Russia, still remains best detailed

_ account of the period in any western language. Review, A. Lichtenberger, Rev. , ,

-Hist., 75: 381, March 1901. , | RJK ,

Oo 1927. , ne | | : économique. Paris, 1927. , 1927. 7 : | | , |

: T3351a Clark, Charles U. Greater Roumania. N. Y., 1922. -(Bibliography.) b —— Bessarabia, Russia, and Rouwmania on the Black Sea. N. Y., , c Babel, Antony. .La Bessarabie: étude historique, ethnographique, et

d Sz4sz, Zsombor de. Minorities in Roumanian Transylvania. London,

a. Best recent work in English. General survey of politics and culture; gives _ the Rumanian version of events from the World War to 1922. Review, F. Scheviill, A.H.R., 27: 823, July 1922. b. Favorable to the Rumanian side of the controversy

| with Russia over Bessarabia. Review, S. Panaretoff, A.H.R., 33: 119, Oct. 1927, > -¢. Descriptive study of Bessarabia by a Swiss scholar; also favorable to the © - Rumanian cause. Reviews, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 26: 168, March 17, 1927; A. I. Andrews, 4.H.R., 32: 919, July 1927. d. Hostile account of the Rumanization —

of Transylvania. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 26: 431, June 23, 1927. |

Also cf. Rumania in (J441a) Peace handbooks. RJK, HRS

| RUMANIA: ECONOMIC HISTORY a -T3571a Ionescu, Dimitrie B. Die A grarverfassung Ruminiens, ihre Geschichte |

, _. Forschungen.] 7 oe , and N. Y., 1924. © : } | | World War.. , Oo , EMD und thre Reform. Leipzig, 1909. [Staats- und Sozialwissenschaftliche ,

_ b Evans, Ifor L. Agrarian revolution in Rowmania. Cambridge, Eng.,

_ Brief studies of the land-holding and peasant problems before and after the

| 832 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ——

, 1926. 7 7

: T3572 Rommenhoeller, C. G. La grande Roumanie: sa structure économique,

; sociale, financiére, politique, et particuliérement ses richesses. La Haye, Storehouse of information, by the Rumanian consul-general in Berlin, about the commercial, agricultural, and mineral wealth and industry of Rumania. Useful

also on politics and the new constitution. Review, (London) Times Lit. "a chapters Suppl., 25: 961, Dec. 30, 1926. ) a HRS

, IQOI-14.

, RUMANIA: CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE. , | T3661a Densusianu, Ovid. Histoire de la langue roumaine. V. 1-2. Paris,

b Adamescu, George. Istoria literaturu romane. Bucuresci, 1913.. a a c Alexics, Gyérgy. Geschichte der rumdanischen Litteratur. Leipzig, 1906.

[Die Litteraturen des Ostens in Einzeldarstellungen. | oe

a. Incomplete but generally considered the most thorough study of the history

, : of the Rumanian language. b. Handbook of all literary manifestations in the

| Rumanian language; especially satisfactory for. the more recent period. c. Con-

| venient brief manual. , : MSH,GMD _ RUMANIA: BIOGRAPHIES , ,

- The following are among the most important biographies in the field of Rumanian history: (T3711) Ioantt Bogdan, Vlad Tepec [Vlad the Impaler], Bucuresci, 1896, for the fifteenth century; (T3721) Nicolae. lorga, Scurtd istorie a lut Mthat Viteazul [Life of Michael the Brave], Bucuresci, 1900, for the sixteenth century. | For the nineteenth century: (T3801) Nicolas Ypsilanti, Mémotres, ed. by D. G. _ Kambouroglous, Athénes and Paris, 1901; (T3802). George, Principe Bibescu, Roumanie d’Andrinople a4 Balta-Liman, 1829-1849, régne de Bibesco, 2 v., Paris, —

, 1893-094, published also in Rumanian; (T3803) Alexandrii A. C. Sturdza, De Vhistoire diplomatique des Roumains, 1821-1859: régne de Michel Sturdza, prince

, régnant de Moldavie, 1834-1849, Paris, 1907; (T3804a) Sidney Whitman, ed, Reminiscences of the King of Roumania, London and N. Y., 1899, which is an , abridged translation of (T3804b) Aus dem Leben Kénig Karls von Ruminien: Aufzeichnungen eines Augenzeugen [ed. by Georg Schaefer], 4 v., Stuttgart, 1804- :

: 1900, which carries the narrative only to 1881; (T3805) Paul Lindenberg, Kénig | oo Karl von Ruminien, ein Lebensbild dargestellt, unter Mitarbeit des Kénigs, 1906, , new ed., 2 v., Berlin, 1923; (T3806) Titu Maiorescii, Discursuri parlamentare | [Parliamentary speeches], 3 v., Bucuresti, 1897-99, speeches from 1866 to 1888 of

, the parliamentary spokesman of King Carol I; (13807) D. Iancovici,, Take

a RJK, GMD .

Jonesco, Paris, 1919; (T3808) Take Ionescti [Jonesco], Souvenirs, Paris, 1919.

| RUMANIA: ACADEMY PUBLICATIONS — The extensive publications of (T3921) Academia Romana, Bucuresci, 1866 ff., ,

, contains valuable historical materials. In addition, this institution has published

numerous historical works not prepared under its immediate direction. Full ref-

erence to these publications will be found in the academy’s annual, (T302I1a) Analele, Bucuresci, 1867 ff., and more conveniently in (T3921b) Dimitrie A. Sturdza, L’activité de Académie Roumaine de 1884 a 1905, Bucarest, 1905, and (CT 3921c) Publicatiunile Academiei Romane, 1866-1906, Bucuresci, 1906. |

a oo ~RJK, GMD ©

| SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA ss 8333 |

7 RUMANIA: PERIODICALS Ne | | In spite of some short-lived attempts Rumania has no periodical devoted exclu- , _ sively to history, but the following have included history as one of their. fields:

(T3941) Columna lui Traian [Column of Trajan], 7 v., Bucuresci, 1870-83, which, with variations of title, was published at three different intervals within the years

indicated; (T3942) Revista pentru istorie, archeologie, si filologie, quarterly, 7 v., oo Bucuresci, 1883-93; (T3943) Arhiva, Iasi, 1890 ff.; (T3044) Anuarul Institulur ] | de Istorie Nationald, Cluj, 1922 ff., published by the University of Cluj [Klausen-

- Monumentelor Istorice. . , a , |

burg]; (13945) Buletinul, Bucuresti, 1907 ff., issued by the national Comisiunea — / Among the more important Rumanian reviews which contain materials useful to

the historian are: (T3951) Convorbiri literare [Literary colloquies], lassi and

Bucuresti, 1867 ff., organ of the literary society Jounimea [Youth]; (T3952) a Viaté romineascd, revistaé literaré si stuntifcd [Rumanian life: literary and scientific review], Iasi, 1905 ff, Oo The only periodical’ of importance relating chiefly to Rumania that has been. :

_ published outside the country is (T3961a) Rumdmnische Revue, 8 v., ‘Budapest,

1893-94. ) , a ‘RJK,GMD

1885-92, continued as (T30961b) Rumdmsche Jahrbiicher, 2 v., Hermannstadt, :

- JUGOSLAVIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY ————s— - -'Taoota Novakovié, Stojan. Srbska bibliografija za noviju knjiZevunost. [ Serbian

, bibliography of modern literature.] Beograd, 1869. , oo

. cal Society.]: ‘Beograd, 1610 ff. | a , , c Ivanié, Ivan. Essai de bibliographie francaise, anglaise, et allemande sur

~ b Glasnik srbskoj geografskog drusiva. [Bulletin of the Serbian Geographi-

ee la Serbie et les Serbes.. London, 1907. | get 7

Oo d Petrovié, Nikola S. Essai de bibliographie francaise sur les Serbes et

des Croates, 1544-1900.. Belgrade, 1900. ee oo, |

-.° @ Odavié, Rista J. Essai de bibliographie francaise sur les Serbes, Croates, — , et Slovenes depuis le commencement de la guerre actuelle. Paris, 1918. _. ,

- -- € Kukuljevi¢é-Sakcinski, Ivan. Bibliografia hrvatska. [Croatian bibli- , | 7 ography.] U Zagrebu, 1860. Dodatak (supplement), U Zagrebu, 1863. }

ee [Bibliografia jugoslavenska. | | re a

g Simonié, France. Slovenska bibliografija. [Slovenian bibliography.]. a | V.3. V Ljubljani, 1903-05. | oF : _.. hh Zbornik Slovenske Matice. [Magazine of Slovenian Foundation.] |

- _ V Lyubljani, 1899 ff. - ae , Oo .

i Bibliograf popis novih knjiga i periodiénih publikacija u kraljevini Srba,

1926 ff. — a 7 | an

So Hrvata, 1, Slovenaca. [Bibliography of new books and periodicals ~pub- , fished in the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes.].. Beogtad, _

a. Covers from 1741 to 1867; continued in b and in (T4921a) Spomenik of

: ‘Serbian Royal Academy. Neither a nor f are satisfactory for their respective fields; but g, which covers from 1550 to 1900 and is’ continued in h,.is more ade-. quate. c, d, and e. Useful within their limited fields. An. adequate current. bibli-

Slavic Europe. Oo , a RIK. ,

_ ography, long needed, will apparently be provided by «7. -Also cf. (S1). Kerner, |

, 834 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | _ JUGOSLAVIA: GEOGRAPHY © , , , T4041a Kanitz, Felix P. Serbien: historisch-ethnographische Reisestudien aus den Jahren 1859-1868. Leipzig, 1868. }

, b ——— Das Kénigreich Serbien und das Serbenvolk von der Romerseit ‘bis gur Gegenwart. 3v. Leipzig, 1904-14. V. 2-3, ed. by B. Jovanovicé. - ¢ Mallat, Joseph. La Serbie contemporaine: études, enquétes statistiques.

2v. Paris, 1902. | | OS d Krebs, Norbert. Beitrage zur Geographie Serbiens und Rasciens:

gweier . . . im Jahre 1016 durchgefihrten Studienreisen. .; Ergebnisse Stuttgart, 1922. , Good contributions to the geography and ethnography of Serbia. GMD. |

JUGOSLAVIA: GENERAL HISTORIES | T4101 Vukicevié, Milenko M. Istorija Srba, Hrvata, i Slovenaca. [History of

7 : the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes.] 1902. 7th rev. ed., 2 v., Beograd, 1920.

Text-book in Serbian for secondary schools; contains brief outline of Jugoslav

history from the earliest times to 1918. RJK ne T4102 Wendel, Hermann. Der Kampf der Siidslawen um Freiheit und Einheit.. Frankfurt am Main, 1925. (Bibliography.) , Enthusiastic account of the origins of the Jugoslav kingdom written in sentimental style. Review, A. Vaillant, Rev. Critique, 61: 25, Jan. 15, 1927. SBF T4111a Seton-Watson, Robert W. Southern Slav question and. the Habsburg

‘ monarchy. London, 1911. (Bibliography.) ~~ b Siidland, L. von [pseud. of Pilar]. Die siidslawische Frage und der

| (Bibliography. ) . | ,

Weltkrieg: tibersichtliche Darstellung des Gesamt-Problems. Wien, 1918.

a. Still the best work in English on the southern Slavs in the former Austro-

| Hungarian monarchy; written from the point of view of the Croats and in favor

- of Serbo-Croat unity. Review, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 111: 451, 1913. b. By an

anti-Serbian Croatian; shows strong religious and pro-Austrian bias; though well- | documented, does not estimate properly the movement which led to the formation —

of Jugoslavia. Review, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 127: 326, 1923. RJK , T4112a Picot, Emile. Les Serbes de H ongrie, leur histotre, leurs priviléges, leur église, leur état politique et social, Prague, 1873-74.

os b Samassa, Paul. Der Volkerstreit im Habsburgerstaat. Leipzig, 1910. — ,

, , ¢ Radonié [Radonitch], Jovan. Histoire des Serbes de Hongrie: études

| historiques et économiques. Paris, 1919. - | ,

| a and b. Valuable discussions of the condition of the Jugoslavs in Hungary at _

: ment in the Banat. _ ‘GMD , the respective dates of publication. c. Well-documented study of the Serbian ele-

JUGOSLAVIA: HISTORY OF SERBIA T4201 Stanojevié, Stanoje. Istorija srbskoga naroda. [History of the Serb nation.] 1908. 2nd rev. ed., Beograd, Igto. ( Bibliographies. ) Best general political history of the Serbs, by a distinguished native scholar ; thoroughly documented; extends to 1910; includes two chapters on the cultural _

. evolution. , , RJK

| SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA _ 835 _

, , ( Bibliography.) | - |

7 T4202a Temperly, Harold W. V. History of Serbia. London and N. Y,, 1917. a ' ~~ b Jeleni¢, Djordje [pseud. George Y. Devas]. La nouvelle Serbie: origines | et bases sociales et politiques, renaissance de Tétat et son développement a historique, dynastie nationale et revendications libératrices. Paris, 1918. |

oo ( Bibliography.) , : | , |

c Denis, Ernst. La grande Serbie. 1915.. New ed., Paris, 1919. [Bib- , a liotheque d’histoire et de politique.] — , / OB _ All four were written during the World War: and in a sympathetic tone. a.

Without question the best history of Serbia in English. Fair and impartial; begins |

, with the entrance of the Southern Slavs into the Balkan peninsula; closes with the opening of the Balkan wars in 1912. Review, R. J, Kerner, A.H.R., 23: 135, , Oct. 1917. b. Most comprehensive work in French. c. By one of the foremost —

_ French students of Slavic history. a SPD

. T4203a Ranke, Leopold von. History of Servia and the Servian revolution, . | London, 1847. Later reprints. Tr. by Mrs. A. Kerr from Geschichte -

| lution, Hamburg, 1820. oo . Serbiens bis 1842, Leipzig, 1844, being 2nd rev. ed. of Die serbische Revo-

oo b ——— Serbien und die Tiirkei im 19. Jahrhundert. Leipzig, 18709.

: pest, 1877. , ; | Oo

oe c Kallay, Benjamin von. Geschichte der: Serben.von den Gltesten Zeiten. | | | Budapest, 1878. Tr. by J. K. Schwicker from A sgerbek torténete, Buda- : qd ——— Die Geschichte des serbischen Aufstandes, 1807-1810. Ed. by

L. von Thalloczy; tr. by S. Beigel. Wien, Igto. | | 7

_ Earlier works which subordinate the general history of Serbia to the treatment

-. of the revolt at the beginning of the nineteenth century. a. Utilizes manuscript _ ; ‘materials. b. Abridgement, revision, and continuation of a to 1867; almost un_ rivalled by later works for disinterestedness and impartiality. Reviews, Hist. Zeit.,

44: 555, 1880; L. Leger, Rev. Hist., 17: 195, Sept. 1881. c. Extends to the begin- | | ning of the nineteenth century. Reviews, Zieglauer, Hist. Zeit., 42: 375, 1879; L. Leger, Rev. Hist., 10: 475, July 1879. d. Continuation of c. Based on first_ hand acquaintance with the land and people, and upon Serbian materials not acces, sible to Ranke. Includes life, by the editor, of Kallay who was for some time in . charge of the administration of Bosnia. Review, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 108: 401, ,

IQI2,. en oS GMD.

T4206a Mijatovié [Miyatovich], Chedomil. Servia and the Servians. 1908. , , New ed., London and Boston, 1911. , oe b Lazarovié-Hrebelianovié, Stephan, Prince, and Lazarovié-Hrebelia- | novié, Eleanor, Princess. Servian people, their past glory and their — destiny. 2v. N. Y., 1910. oo , | _ ¢ Waring, Miss L. F. Serbia. London and N. Y., 1917. [Home uni- |

versity library.] (Bibliography. ) oe a |

, a. Popular account of all phases of Serbian life; excellent, readable introduction. } b. Long, rather diffuse, descriptive work; comprehensive in scope. c. Brief survey | oo

, of Serbian history, conditions, and problems. | MWT

T4211a Jireéek, Constantin. Geschichte der Serben. V. 1-2. Gotha, 1911-18.

[(Bi61) Allgemeine Staatengeschichte.] |

| b—— Staat und Gesellschaft im mittelalterlichen Serbien, Studien sur a Kulturgeschichte des XIIT—XV. Jahrhunderts. Wien, 1912. [Denkoo soa der Kaiserlich Akademie der Wissenschaften, phil.-hist. Cl, v.

836 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , oe Fundamental studies by the leading scholar in the field. a. Detailed record of the political vicissitudes of the Serb peoples; includes the ‘Montenegrins; narrative |

: terminated at 1537 by author’s death.. Review, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 110: 161, : 1913; 123: 142, 1921. b. Presents the completest picture to be found of the internal

, ' ‘situation of a medieval Balkan state. Political and legal institutions and social classes are treated in detail and the strength and weakness of medieval Serbia

assessed for the first time on a plan other than guesswork. , FS

| JUGOSLAVIA: HISTORY OF THE CROATS =

: (Bibliography. ) : } ,

, T4261a Sisié, Ferdo [Ferdinand]. Geschichte der Kroaten. V.1. Zagreb, 1917,

[Matica Hrvatska. ] |

b ——— Hrvatska provijest. [Croatian history.] V. 1-3. Zagreb, 1906-13.

c Klaié, Vjekoslav. Povjest Hrvata od najstarijih vremena do surSetka |

| XIX. stoljeca. [History of Croatia from the earliest times to the nine-

teenth century.] V. 1-5. Zagreb, 1899-IQII. , ,

a and b. Written by a distinguished native historian; planned to extend to the | end of the nineteenth century; scholarly and impartial. a. Extends to 1102. b. The successive volumes end at 1526, 1790, 1847. c. Also by a competent native scholar ; ,

1608. . , RJK, GMD

-. more extended in scope than Db, but the narrative has not been completed beyond

JUGOSLAVIA: HISTORY OF THE SLOVENES | T4281a Gruden, Josip. Zgodovina slovenskoga naroda. [Annals of the Slovene

. nation.| 6 v. Celovec, 1910-16. , |

_ pb Vosnjak, Bogumil. Bulwark against Germany: the fight of the Slovenes, 7

Tr. by F. S. Copeland. | ,

: the western branch of the Jugoslavs, for national existence. London, 1917. | By distinguished native scholars. a. Conventional work, but the standard Slovene history; does not extend beyond the seventeenth century. b. Though written for propaganda purposes, virtually the only good account in English of

, Slovene history. RJK 7 JUGOSLAVIA: HISTORY OF MONTENEGRO

. 1914. (Brief bibliography.) a oo

T4291a Gopéevic, Spiridion. Geschichte von Montenegro und Albanien. Gotha, _

| ‘b Devine, Alexander. Montenegro in history, politics, and war. London

: and N. Y., 1918. ( Bibliography.) | |

; c Stevenson, Francis 8. History of Montenegro. London, 1912. a There is no authoritative history of Montenegro in any language. a. Best in German. Review, J. Loserth, Hist. Zeit., 116: 318, 1916. b. Most recent in , English; a plea for the existence of Montenegro as an independent state; forty- | five pages on ‘Montenegrin history previous to 1905; remainder on Montenegro’s

history. | SPD a part in the Balkan Wars and the World War. c. Fuller account of Montenegro’s —

| SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA | 837

oo / | CENTURIES : , |

_ JUGOSLAVIA: HISTORY IN. NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH |

T4301a Novakovié, Stojan. Die Wieder geburt des serbischen Staates, 1804-1813. -

, Sarajevo, 1912. Tr. by G. Grassl. [Zur Kunde. des Balkanhalbinsel.] , |

oe b JaksSié [Yakschitch], Gregory. L’Europe et la résurrection de la Serbie,

1804-1834. 1907. 2nd ed., Paris, 1917. , , ,

| Older histories of the Serb revolt (cf. T4203) are entirely superseded by these

_ State. , : | FS | a Paris, 1921. , , Oo mondiale. Pau, 1918. a a - recent works constructed with the aid of an immense body of new material. a, Au-

| thentic version of Black George’s heroic enterprise. 6. Carries the story of the

| rebellion through the period of Milos; sketches the actual foundations of the Serb

T4371a Markovié [Marcovitch], Lazar, ed. Serbia and Europe, 1914-1920.

London, 1920, N. Y.; 1921. _ 7 . , -

, b Price, W. H. Crawfurd. Serbia’s part in the war. V.1. London, 1918. |

, - ¢ Rivet, Charles. En Yougoslavie. Paris, 1919. , ae .

ae d Vesnié [Vesnitch], Milenko R. La Serbie a travers la grande guerre. |

, - e Vouksanovitch, R. Le Monténégro dans les guerres balkanique et

- a. ‘A collection of articles published in La Serbie, in Geneva, between 1916 and

| 1919’ on Serbian politics, the Jugoslav movement, the. war with Austria-Hungary, | ' and Serbian relations with the other Balkan states and the Great Powers. Review, R. J. Kerner, A.H.R., 27:154, Oct. 1921. b. Includes introductory chapter

on Austro-Serbian relations before 1914. c. Record of a journey made shortly _ -

after the armistice of 1918; an antidote to the Pan-Serb view. d. Collection of , addresses and articles written from 1914 to 1919 by the Serbian minister in Paris; deals with Serbian history and aspirations. e. Depicts the expiring glories of the

little state. a | , BES, GMD.

.| tique, | I1Q2I. , : | | 7: et ses institutions. Parts, 1920. | : 7 a |

| T4381a Mousset, Albert. Le royaume des Serbes, Croates, et Slovenes. Paris, © |

: b —— Le royaume serbe croate slovéne: son organisation, sa vie poli- |

- , N. Y., 1929. - | , oo , : , c Beard, Charles A., and Radin, George. Balkan pivot: Yugoslavia. , a. Good general survey of Jugoslavia. b. Together with a second volume to: _

follow, an enlarged rewriting of a. Study not only of Jugoslav foreign policy and

| party politics, particularly since the establishment of the triune monarchy, but also | ' of the organization and institutions of the state; includes such topics as the church and art. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 25: 894, Dec. 9, 1926. c. Admirably

clear and discriminating description of the government and administration of Jugoslavia. — - | oe : RJK, HRS _

ss JUGOSLAVIA: DIPLOMATIC AND MILITARY HISTORY T4sora Ratié [Rachitch], Vojislav V. Le royaume de Serbie, étude d’histoire

- diplomatique et de droit international. Paris, Igol. ee | -- b Fournier, August. Wie wir zu Bosnien kamen. Wien, 1908. a — g Cviji€, Jovan, L’annexion de la Bosme et la question serbe. Paris, 1909,

838 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a a. Diplomatic history of the establishment of the Serbian kingdom. b. Approved Austrian views presented by an eminent Austrian historian. c. Corresponding ex-

position of Serbian views. — | GMD .

— JUGOSLAVIA: CULTURAL HISTORY; LITERATURE | T4661a Popovic, Pavle. Jugoslovenska knjiZevnost. [Jugoslav literature.]

Cambridge, Eng., 1918. |

| b Stanoyevich [Stanojevi¢], Beatrice Stevenson, ed. Anthology of Jugo-

slav poetry: Serbian lyrics. Boston, 1920. a. Small book; treats the regional literatures of the Jugoslavs for the first time as one organic whole. Discusses works written or printed in Cyrillic, Glagolitic,

, , LZL der Gegenwart. | . ,

: Latin, and Gothic scripts, or orally perpetuated. Illuminating description of the ~ nine cycles of national epic poetry, twelfth to nineteenth centuries, of which the : most important are those of Nemanji¢, of Kosovo, and of Prince ‘Marko. b. Collection of translations from the much-admired South-Slavonic popular poetry.

T4662a Jagié, Vatroslav. Die slawischen Sprachen. Leipzig, 1908. [Die Kultur _ b Murko, Matthias. Geschichte der dlteren siidslawischen Litteraturen.

ography. ) | Leipzig, 1908. [Die Litteraturen des Ostens.] ( Bibliography.) :

c Stanoyevich [Stanojevié], Milivoy S. Early Jugoslav literature, tooo-

- roo. N. Y., 1922. [Columbia University Slavonic studies.] (Bibli-

a and b. Good summaries of the respective subjects by competent scholars. Review of b, W. Christiani, Hist. Zeit., 103: 637, 1909. c. Small volume with ample

a references to the best sources. | , GMD | , JUGOSLAVIA: BIOGRAPHY Among the biographical works in the field of Jugoslav history for the eleventh

| century are: (T4701) M. Mesic, Dimitar Zvonimir, kralj hrvatski [Demetrius , Zvonimir, king of Croatia], Zagreb, 1876; (T4702) P. Grebenarovié and T. Koliska, Kral Uros I veliki [King Urosh I the Strong], Beograd, 1897; for the thirteenth century, (T4721) A. Gavrilovié, Sveti Sava, pregled Zivota i rada [Saint Sava, review of his life and speeches], Beograd, 1900; for the fourteenth ~ century, (T4741) Emile de Borchgrave, L’empereur Etienne Douchan et la péninsule balcanique au XIV® siécle, Bruxelles, 1884; for the nineteenth century, (T4801) M. Vukitevi¢é, Karadjordje [Kara George], v. 1, 1752-1804, Beograd, —

; 1907; (T4802) M. Gavrilovic, Milos Obrenovié, 2 v., Beograd, 1908-09; (T4821) M. Hartley, Man who saved Austria, the life and times of Baron Jellacié,, London, | 1912; (T4841) S. Jovanovic, Svetozar Markovié, Beograd, 1903; (T4842) Vladi-

mir Zagorsky, Francois Rackt et la renaissance scientifique et politique de la , , Croatie, 1828-1894, Paris, 1909; for religious history (T4861) Voyeslav Yanich

and C. Patrick Hankey, Lives of the Serbian saints, London, 1921. RJK

— = JUGOSLAVIA: ACADEMY PUBLICATIONS | Three national academies—Serb, Croat, Slovene—have been instrumental in . publishing much important material on the history of the Jugoslavs. A consider- _

able portion of these materials has a wider usefulness for European history,

| _ SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA ~ 839 | , especially for Austrian and Venetian affairs; and many of the documents or con- : tributions are in western European languages. Srbska Kraljevska Akademija | [Serbian Royal Academy], issues (T4921a) Spomenik [Memoirs], Beograd, — " —- 1888 ff., and (T4921b) Sbornik za istoriju, jezik, i knjigeunost srbskoga naroda _. [Magazine of Serbian national history, language, and literature.] Beograd, 1902 ff. , ) | Academia Scientiarum et Artium Slavorum Meridionalium, or Jugoslavenska Akademija Znanosti i Umjetnosti [Croatian National Academy of Sciences and Arts], includes among its publications (T4922a) Gradja sa povjest knjizevnosti

, hrvatska [Materials for the history of Croatian literature], v. I-o, u Zagrebu, 1897-1920; (T4922b) Stari pisct hrvatski [Ancient Croatian writers], v. I-12, u Zagrebu, 1869 ff.; (T4922c) Lyetopis [Yearbook], v. 1-38, u Zagrebu, 1867-1924; ! , (T4922d) Rad [Publications], v. 1-232, u Zagrebu, 1867-1926; (T4922e) Starine | [Antiquities], v. 1-36, u Zagrebu, 1869-1918; (T4922f) Z bornik za narodm Ziwot1

, obiéaje juénih slavena [Magazine of the national life and customs of the southern , - Slavs], v. 1-25, u Zagrebu, 1896-1924; (T4922g) Monumenta historico-juridica ' Slavorum meridionalium, v. 1-8, Zagrabiae, 1877 ff.; (T4922h) Monumenta spectantia historiam Slavorum meridionalium, 33 v., Zagrabiae, 1868-1913; (T49227) , T. Smitiklas, ed., Codex diplomaticus regni’ Croatiae, Dalmatiae, et Slavoniae, v.

— torium. , , : | , ] ~ v Ljubljani, 1866 ff. , | RJK, GMD , 1-14, Zagrabiae, 1904-14. A catalogue and epitome of the historical portions: of , these publications is provided by (T2922) Margalits, Horudt torténelmi reperSlovenska ‘Matica [Slovene Foundation] publishes (T4923). Letopis [Yearbook],

BULGARIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS

Druzhestvo.] = :

. Ysoora Teodorov-Balan, A. B” Igarski knigopis za sto godini, 1806-1905. [Cen- | tury of Bulgarian bibliography.] Sofia, 1909. [B” lgarskoto Knizhovno

~-b Ivanov, Iordan. B” Igarski periodicheski pechat, 1844-1890. [Bulgarian }

° periodical press.] V.1. Sofia, 1893. -. © Narodna Biblioteka [National Library]. Bibliograficheski biuletin. _ , [Bibliographical bulletin.] Sofia, 1897 ff. ee , d Kersopulov, Jean G. Essai de bibliographie franco-bulgare, 1613-1910. ©

_ Sept. r911.] _— , | | | oan’ Paris, 1912. [Extrait de la Revue des Bibliothéques, 21: 269-335, July-

With a and b general Bulgarian bibliography is splendidly organized. c. Record

and (Tid) Mikhov. : RJK oo Plovdiv, 1899 ff. ae

of current publications. d. Useful special bibliography. Also cf. (S1) Kerner, , T5021 Kasurov, L., ed. Enciklopedicheski réémk. [Encyclopedic dictionary. ]

| | BULGARIA: GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES So : ' Tesoara Ishirkov [Ischirkoff], Anastas. Bulgarien: Land und Leute. 2 v.

Leipzig, 1916-17. [Bulgarische Bibliothek.] . . | ,

graphie. | | , , |

oo b Grothe, Hugo. Bulgarien: Natur, Volkstum, Staat, Geistesleben, Wirt, oO schafi: ein Beitrag gur Landeskunde. Wien, 1921. [Angewandte Geo- _

, _ Brief compendiums of geographical, ethnographical, and other data. GMD ,

840 , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , T5046 Rizov, Dimittir, ed. Bulgarians in their historical, ethnographical, and

: political frontiers. Berlin, 1917. (Brief bibliography.)

Atlas of forty maps with text in English, German, French, and Bulgarian;

| issued by the Bulgarian minister in Berlin for propaganda purposes ; contains :

facsimiles of many important maps. , RJK

: BULGARIA: SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES Ts1o1a Jireéek, Constantin. Geschichte der Bulgaren. Prag, 1876. Tr. from

| Déjimny naroda bulharského, v Praze, 1876.

b—— Das Fiirstenthum Bulgarien: seme Bodengestaltung, Natur, , , Bevolkerung, wirischafiliche Zustande, geistige Cultur, Staatsverfassung, ——

Staatsverwaltung, und neueste Geschichte. Wien, 1891. ,

a. Not yet superseded; utilizes an amazing wealth of sources in treating the _ whole history of the Bulgars to the date of publication. Review, F. Hirsch, Hist. Zett., 38: 549, 1877. b. Voluminous continuation to the election of Prince Ferdinand in 1887, but chiefly valuable for thorough account of economic, social, and

cultural conditions. Also cf. Bulgaria in (J441a) Peace handbooks. . ¥FS T5102a Gleichen, Lord Edward. Bulgaria and Romania. London and Boston, a 1924. [(B137a) Nations of today.] (Brief bibliography.)

b Bousquet, Georges. Histoire du peuple bulgare depuis les origines

jusqua nos jours. Paris, 1909. - , : | Beltscha. Bulgarien ... 679-1917, eine knappe Darstel| lungc Antonov, ... Berlin, 1917. , , |

d Zlatarski [Slatarski], Vasili N., and Stanev [Staneff], Nikola. Geschichte der Bulgaren. 2. Leipzig, 1917-18. [Bulgarische Bibliothek.]

Tr. by H. K. Swischtoff from the Bulgarian. ,

| a. Best account in English. 06 and c. Convenient manuals in French and German , respectively. c. Contains useful maps. d. Brief work by Bulgarian scholars. Despite its faults, most competent account since (T5101a) Jiretek. Review, E.

Gerland, Hist. Zeit., 123: 326, 1021. : . a GMD

| | BULGARIA: HISTORY SINCE 1870 | _Ts5331a Landemont, Ambroise, Comte de. L’élan d’un peuple: la Bulgarie , jusquau traité de Londres, 1861-1913. Paris, 1914. b Ancel, Jacques. L’unité de la politique bulgare, 1870-1919. Paris, 1919.

, c Stanev [Staneff], Nikola. Histoire de Bulgarie, 1878-1912, Paris, 1924. a, Survey of the development of independent Bulgaria to the close of the first Balkan war. 6. Strong indictment of Bulgarian imperialism. Review, F. Bertrand, Rev. Critique, 86: 473, Dec. 15, I919. c. Good account by a native scholar. 7

oO , GMD |

ography. ) : oO !

T5351 Monroe, Will S. Bulgaria and her people, with an account of the Balkan | wars, Macedona, and the Macedonian Bulgars. Boston, 1914. (Bibli-

| RIK , |

_ After devoting a quarter of the volume to a hasty geographical and historical. survey, the author provides interesting chapters on economic and cultural condi-

tions and on his own experience in the Balkan wars. He believes that Bulgaria , ‘was betrayed, attacked, and traduced by her treacherous allies’ in the Second

Balkan War. Useful contribution to the literature of the subject in English.

a ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 841 T5371 Ivanov, Iordan. Les Bulgares devant le Congres de la Paix, recueil de |

documents historiques, ethnographiques, et diplomatiques. Berne, 1919. | _ and rev. ed. of Les Bulgares et leurs mantfestations nationales, Berne, 1919. -

maps. } | os _ RJK The Bulgarian case before the Paris Peace Conference ably presented by a professor in the University of Sofia. Includes the question of the Dobrudja. Contains

1924. | , | , . a Berlin, 1923. : | | |

- Ts38r1a Gentizon, Paul. Le drame bulgare de Ferdinand a S tamboulisky. Paris,

| b Radoslavov [Radoslawoff], Vasili. Bulgarien und die Weltkrise. ©

(Bibliography. ) : , oe |

Cc Lamouche, Léon. La Bulgarie. Paris, 1923. [Les états contemporains. ]

a. By a French journalist who spent two years in the Balkans; surveys the -- reign of Ferdinand and treats in fuller detail events from 1918 to 1923. General

, tone is anti-Bulgar. Review, G. Cahen, Rev. Hist., 151: 275, March 1926. 0. Treatment of the same period by a member of the Bulgarian National Academy. c. Brief, convenient statement of recent political changes and economic conditions ; by the Bulgarian consul general in Paris. Review, G. Cahen, Rev. Hist., 146: 260,

July 1924. : , , oo. : GMD |

: , BULGARIA: DIPLOMATIC HISTORY | , : Chaunier, Auguste. La Bulgarie, étude @histoire diplomatique. et de drout ee _T5501 mternational, Paris, 1909. (Bibliography. ) | Useful survey of international aspects of Bulgarian history from 1878 to 1908. | _ Good collection and interpretation of printed sources. Problems of international law are fully treated, especially the relation of Bulgaria to Turkey. Pro-Bulgarian OO

in tone. - sO , _ _ MWT >

| - BULGARIA: BIOGRAPHIES | FO

Among biographical works for Bulgarian history are (T5751) A. FE, Golovin, Fiirst Alexander I von Bulgarien, 1879-1886, Wien, 1896; (T5752) Egon C. Corti, ,

| , Alexander von Battenberg, sein Kampf nut den Zaren und Bismarck, nach des ,

. ersten Fiirsten von Bulgarien nachgelassenen Papieren und sonstigen ungedruckten — - Quellen, Wien, 1920; (T5753) Euméne Queillé, Les commencements de lindépendance bulgare et le prince Alexandre: souvenirs dun Francais de Sofia, Paris, || : 1910; (T5761) Ardern G. Hulme Beaman, VM. Stambuloff, London, 1895; (T5771)

John MacDonald, Czar Ferdinand and his people, London, 1913; and (75772) 7

, Alexandre Hepp, Ferdinand de Bulgarie intime, Paris, 1909. RJK -

a BULGARIA: ACADEMY PUBLICATIONS | a B’ Igarsko Knizhovno Druzhestvo [Bulgarian Literary Society], which pub_ lished (T5921) Periodichesko spisanie [Periodical publications], 22 v., Braila and , Sofia, 1870-1910, has since 1911 been superseded by B” lgarska Akademiia na

| Naukitie [Bulgarian National Academy of Sciences], which issues (T5922a) - — Lietopis [Yearbook], Sofia, 1899 ff., and (Ts5922b) Spisanie: klon historiko-.

oe a _ | RJ K, GMD

. filologichen [Publications: historical-philological series], Sofia, 1911 ff. |

842 «A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

. BULGARIA: PERIODICALS | , | Among the more important Bulgarian periodicals are: (T5941) Izviestiua na B" lgarskua Arkheologicheski Institut [Bulletin of the Bulgarian Archeological Institute], Sofia, 1921 ff., which includes materials on both ancient times and the Middle Ages, with each article summarized in either French or German; (T5942) ~ B” lgarski pregled [Bulgarian review], Sofia, 1893 ff.; and (T5043) Makedonski '

pregled [Macedonian review], Sofia, 1924 ff., which is the organ of the Make- : donski Naucen Institut [Macedonian Institute of Sciences], and contains French abridgements of the articles. RJK, GMD

_ ALBANIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY T6o0o1a Manek, Franz; Pekmezi, Georg; and Stolz, Alfred. Albanesische

Bibliographie. Wien, 1909. a 7 b Legrand, Emile L. J. Bibliographie albanaise, description raisonée des

l'année 1900. Paris, 1912. a ouvrages publiés en albanais ou relatifs ad PAlbanie du quinsiéme siécle a

General bibliographies covering practically the whole period; useful ard valuable

- as far as they go, but leave the task of preparing a comprehensive bibliography far from completed. b. Posthumous work, completed by Henri Giys. RJK

ALBANIA: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES T6071 Thalléczy, Ludwig von; Jireéek, Constantin; and Sufflay, Emil von,

| ed. Acta et diplomata res Albaniae mediae aetatts illustrantia. V.1, Annos 344-1343, tabulamque geographicam continens. Vindobonae, 1913. -

_ Several leading Balkan scholars collaborated on this digest of almost one thou- sand documents relating to the medieval history of Albania. A model of accurate

and enlightened scholarship; should serve as the starting-point ‘for an era of Albanian studies; includes materials from printed and unprinted sources; contains ©

careful index of persons and places. Three more volumes are planned to carry

the work through the fifteenth century. — FS ALBANIA: HISTORY IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ,

_ T6351a Durham, Mary Edith. Burden of the Balkans. London, 1905. :

b ——— High Albania. London, 1900. a

c —— Struggle for Scutari: Turk, Slav, and Albanian. London, 1914. d ——— Twenty years of Balkan tangle. London, 1920.

e Peacock, Wadham. Albania, the foundling state of Europe. London | | and N. Y., 1914. a, b, c, and d. Treat, from different angles, substantially the same subject, Albanian customs and religion, together with the pressing national and political |. problems of the day. Attempt to probe the Albanian soul, and, though casual and unsystematic, have the quality of fresh notes taken on the spot by an intelligent and sympathetic traveler. c and d. Belong more particularly to the field of politics.

c. Treats of the Albanian interest in the Balkan wars of 1912-19013. d. Reviews a , twenty years’ experience in.the Balkans, with the object of showing that the World ,

War was a deliberate Russian plot. e. Full of sympathy for the backward . Albanian; presents sparkling descriptions of people and country. FS

| | SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA 843 T6352a Gopcevic, Spiridion. Das Firstenthum Albanien. Berlin, 1914.

' _ b Godart, Justin. L’Albanie en 1921. Paris, 1922. 7 ee : c Stickney, Edith P. Southern Albania or Northern Epirus in European international affairs, 1912-1923. Stanford University, 1926.

a. Work of a Serb publicist and ethnologist; anti-Albanian, but basic study of | the peoples and resources of Albania. b. Description of recent conditions by French

_. observer. c. Careful documentary study; best treatment of international relations of Albania since its independence. Review, A. H. Lybyer, A.H.R., 33: 188, Oct. .

1927. Also cf. (J441a) Peace handbooks. | GMD

| | ALBANIA: BIOGRAPHIES oo The life of the Albanian national hero is told in (T6721) Julius Pisko, , Skanderbeg, Wien, 1894. : : a GMD

MODERN GREECE: BIBLIOGRAPHY | _ T7oo1a Sathas, Kénstantinos N. Neoelléniké filologia: biografiai ton en tois grammast dialampsant6n Hellénén, 1455-1821. [Modern Greek philology: -

Biographies of Greeks distinguished in literature.] En Athénais, 1868. =

b Vretos, Andreas P. Neoellémké filologia:. étot katalogos tin...

iypothenton bibhén par Helléndn ers ten homloumenén, é eis tén archaian hellémkén glossan [1453-1821]. [Modern Greek philology: catalogue of ,

| ‘books printed by Greeks in the vernacular or in the ancient Greek

tongue.] . 1845. 2nd rev. ed., 2 v., En Athénais, 1854-57... a

, , 1895 ff. , | : |

- c Koromélas [Coromilas], Démétrios A. Catalogue raisonné des livres publiés en Gréce, 1868-1872; 1873-1877. 2. Athenes, 1873-78. - _ d Timologion biblién [apo 1895]. [Noteworthy books.] En Athénais, : a. Preferable to b. c. Useful for its limited period. d. Current bibliography. Unfortunately no comprehensive work is available for the important years, 1821- a

1868, or for the years 1878-1894. | _ RJK, GMD T7o0o2a Legrand, Emile L. J. Bibliographie hellénique, ou description raisonnée des ouvrages publiés par des Grecs aux XV® et XV I@ siécles. 4v. Paris,

1885-1906. V.4 ed. by H. O. Pernot. _ |

, b ——— Bibhiographe hellémque, ou description raisonnée des ouvrages — |

- publiés par des Grecs au dix-septiome siecle. § v. Paris, 1894-1903. , c ——— Bibliographie hellénique, ou description raisonnée des ouvrages | publiés par des Grecs au dix-huitiéme siécle: ceuvre posthume completée

, et publiée par Louis Petit et Hubert Pernot. V.1. Paris, 1918. 7 d —— Bibliographie ionienne: cuvre posthume publiée par Hubert

' Pernot. 2v. Paris, Ig1o. |

- Monumental work; planned to cover all publications by Greeks since the intro- | duction of printing; includes numerous biographical sketches of Greek authors.

7 Review of b, A. D. Xénopol, Rev. Hist., 73: 359, July 1900. GMD

_-—-s MODERN GREECE: COLLECTION OF SOURCES | | In addition to (H76) Byzantinae historiae scriptores and (H77) Corpus scriptorum historiae byzantinae, (T7071) K6nstantinos’ N. Sathas, ed. Mesaiéniké , bibliothéké [Medieval library], 7 v., En Venetia, 1872-94, and (T7072). Konstan-

844 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE © , tinos N. Sathas, ed., Mnémeia hellénikés historias: Documents inédits relatifs a — | , Vhistoire de la Gréce au moyen dge, 9 v., Paris, 1880-90, contain some materials for —

, early modern times as well as for the Middle Ages. oe .

_ For the period of the World War, reference should be made to the Greek white books, notably (T7081) Diplématika engrapha [Diplomatic documents], 2 v., En

Athénais, I917. GMD. | MODERN GREECE: GENERAL HISTORIES

day. , , RJK , : porains. | a

T7101 Bikélas, Démétrios. La Gréce byzantine et moderne. Paris, 1893.

) Best account in French of Greek history since 1453, and best balanced survey in any language of the whole of Greek history from the Middle Ages to the present 7 T7102 Lhéritier, Michel. La Gréce. Paris, 1921. [Collection des états contem-

} Good, extremely concise historical and descriptive account; chiefly valuable as

| GMD _

the most recent work of the sort. Review, Rev. Hist., 141: 114, Sept. 1922. | - T7121 Finlay, George. History of Greece from its conquest by the Romans to

the present tume, B. C. 146 to A.D. 1864. 1844-61. . Rev. ed. by H. F. , . _ ‘Tozer, 7 v., Oxford, 1877. .

: ' Cf. (H305) for review of v. 1-4. V. 4. Deals with the Turkish conquest.

, V. 5-7. Relate to modern Greece. Finlay was an actor in the drama he describes, — and naturally reveals certain prejudices. He exaggerates the defects of the revo-

| lutionary leaders in whom he sees only the darker side as contrasted with the

available. | | AEP , glorious aspirations of the people, but this is wholesome exaggeration. For the constitutional development of modern Greece prior to 1864, no better authority is . .

T7122a Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Karl W. P. Geschichte Griechenlands von der | Eroberung Konstantinopels durch die Tiuirken im Jahre 1453 bis auf unsere

} Tage. 2v. Leipzig, 1870-74. [Staatengeschichte der neuesten Zeit.] b Hertzberg, Gustav F. Geschichte Griechenlands seit dem Absterben des

: | antiken Lebens bis sur Gegenwart. 4 v. Gotha, 1876-79. [(B161) ,

| Geschichte der europaischen Staaten.] [1I, 395-1204; 2, 1204-1470; 3, Oo , 1470-1821; 4, 1821-1878. | |

_ a. Best extended account in German of Greek history since 1453; not carried Oo beyond 1835 because of author’s death, but cf. his valuable article, ‘Die Verwaltung , Konig Otto’s in Griechenland und sein Sturz,’ Preussische Jahrbiicher, 14: 365-392,

, 1864. Review, G. F. Hertzberg, Hist. Zeit., 25: 227, 1871; 35: 204, 1876. b. Also , good; briefer than a for the period covered therein; likewise briefer than (T7121) . Finlay, to which it corresponds. approximately in scope; useful both as having been

written later and as extending to a later date than either a or Finlay. Review, . F. Hirsch, Hist. Zeit., 36: 677, 1876; 39: 376, 1878; 41: 562, 1879; 44: 542, 1880.

GMD .

T7123a Paparrhégopoulos, Konstantinos. Historia tou hellémkou ethnous apo

, ton archaiotatén chronén mechri tin kath’ hémas. [History of the Greek

people from the earliest times to the present.] 1860-74. 2nd rev. ed., by

| A. P. Konstantinidés, 5 v. and atlas, En Athénais, 1885-87. _ , | b Lampros, Spyrid6n P. Historia tés Hellados, met’ eikonién, apo ton : archaiotatén chronén mechri tés basitleias tou Othdénos.. [Illustrated his-. tory of Greece from the earliest times to the reign of Otho.] 6v. En

Athénais, 1886-1903. } 7

| SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA 845 -- @: Still read as a classic by Greeks everywhere. Modeled on Grote and Gibbon,

but not without judicious discrimination and sufficient originality and independ- , ence of judgment. Especially valuable as an authority on the period following: — , the fall of Constantinople in 1453. The account of the forces that led to the reo

vival of Hellenism after the Turkish invasion is masterly and the discussion of: | _ klephts and klephtic lore is of much value. 6b. Only rival of a. Review of a and b, ,

P, Karolidés, Rev. Hist., 39: 139, Jan. 1889. : AEP

oe MODERN GREECE: HISTORY SINCE 182r T7301 Phillips, Walter Alison. War of Greek independence, 1821 to 1833. Lon-

-~ don and N. Y., 1897. a , | a OO .

us Classic account in English; makes full use of material in English archives ; pro-English in tone; somewhat critical of the Greek leaders. Review,-J. L. ,

Manatt, 4.H.R., 3: 537, Apr. 1808. a | a MWT

T7321a Miller, William. History of the Greek people, 1821-1921. London, 1922. : — [History of the people’s series. | ; a :

oo b ——— Modern Greece. London, 1928. i , | a. Convenient survey of Greek history from the War for Independence through _ the World War by a well-known English historian of the Near East. 6b. After a : sketch of Greek history to the death of George I in 1913, deals in detail with sub_ sequent events. Though packed with facts, often fails to interpret material. Ex- | cellent chapters on Greek politics. Review (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 27: 303,

April 26, 1928. ee RJK,HRS

MODERN GREECE: DIPLOMATIC HISTORY oo oo T7501 Driault, Hdouard, and Lhéritier, Michel. Histoire diplomatique de la

_ Gréce de 1821 ad nos jours. 5 v. Paris, 1925-26. _ : a OC

Well-proportioned work by French historians well acquainted with the field ; , most useful recent addition to the literature of the diplomatic history of the Near |

, East. Review, W. Miller, History, 12:81, Apr. 1927. | - GMD

: MODERN GREECE: ECONOMIC HISTORY =

: — Igig. : OO | , | T7571a Andreadés, Andreas M. Les progrés économiques de la Gréce. Paris,

: : , GMD -

' b Tsouderos, E. J. Le reléevement économique de la Gréce. Paris, 1920. -. Recent presentations of conditions and problems by competent Greek authorities.

- GREECE: CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE | oo , T7661a Dietrich, Karl. Geschichte der byzantinischen und neugriechischen’

| Literatur. Leipzig, 1902. [Die Literaturen des Ostens. ] GR

} b Pernot, Hubert O. Etudes de littérature grecque moderne. 2v. Paris,

, 1916-18. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) = | a

“2 ¢ Rodd, Sir James Rennell. Customs and lore of modern Greece. .London, __

* a. Based on careful and. exhaustive study; shows. broad and comprehensive _ understanding of the forces which have molded Modern Greece from. the classical |

846 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | age to the present day. Probably exaggerates the importance of Byzantinism; makes no allowance for: a renaissance in Constantinople, signs of which clearly

z appeared just before the Turkish avalanche. The author would have reversed his judgment of many of the literary men of his day, had he been able to foresee the later development of these men. Should be supplemented by b and c. c. Excel-

, lent account of village festivals, popular superstitions, and folk songs; contains

faithful translations of some of the songs. , AEP

| MODERN GREECE: BIOGRAPHIES | The following biographies in the field of modern Greek history may be noted: (T7701) Photios Chrysanthopoulos, Biot Peloponnésién andrén kat ton exdthen els ten Peloponnéson elthontin sungraphentes [Cooperative biographies of Pelopon_nesian men and immigrants into the Peloponnesus], ed. by S. Andropoulos, En

Athénais, 1888, which relates especially to the period of the struggle for inde- ,

pendence; (T7721) D. Thérianos, Adamantios Koraés, 3 v., Tergesté [Trieste], 1889-90, which treats the cultural history of Greece from the Turkish conquest : but with special emphasis on the age of Koraés [Coray], 1748-1833; (17722) Konstantinos Paparrhégopoulos, Gedrgios Karaiskakés (in his Historikat prag- mateiat), En Athénais, 1889; (T7741) Tryphon Evangelidés, Historia tou Othdnos, basileds tes Hellados, 1832-1862, kata tas nedtatas pégas [History of Otto, king

of Greece, from the latest sources], En Athénais, 1893; (T7761) Walter Christ- | mas, King George of Greece, London and N. Y., 1914, tr. from the Danish by A. G. »

Chater; (T7781) Léon Maccas, Constantin Ter, roi des Hellénes, Paris, 1917; (T7782) George M. Mélas, Ex-King, Constantine and the war, London, 1920;

(T7783) Paxton Hibben, Constantine I and the Greek people, N. Y., 1920; (T7784) Prince Nicholas [brother of Constantine I], My fifty years, London, 1926; (T7791) Herbert A. Gibbons, Venizelos, 1920, 2nd rev. ed., Boston, 1923 {Modern statesmen series]; (T7792) C. Kerofilas, Eleftherios Venizelos, his life

and work, London, 1915, tr. by B. Barstow. RJK,GMD | MODERN GREECE: PERIODICALS | Greek periodicals, though not numerous, are often of high grade. Of these special mention may be made of (T7941) Neos hellénomnémén [Modern Greek

recorder], Athénésin, 1904 ff., quarterly, founded by S. P. Lampros (cf. T7123b); (T7942) Deltion [Tablet], En Athénais, v. 1-3, 1882-89, published by Historike kai Ethnologiké Hetairia tés Hellados, for medieval and modern Greece; and

, -(T7943) Epetéris Hetaireias Byzantinén Spoudén [Annual of the Society of .

, Byzantine Studies], En Athénais, 1924 ff. Also cf. periodicals listed in § D, , _ which occasionally include materials relating to medieval and modern Greece, notably (D977) Ephémeris archaiologiké. (T7951) Byzantinisch-neugriechische Jahrbiicher, internationales wissenschaft-

- liches Organ, Berlin-Wilmersdorf, 1920 ff., and similar periodicals listed in § H, |

, RJK, GMD SOUTHWESTERN ASIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY

afford some materials for the history of the Greeks in modern times.

T8o0o01a Masson, Paul. Eléments dune bibliographie francaise de la Syrie (géographie, ethnographie, histoire, archéologie, langues, littératures, re- | ligions). Paris, 1919. [Chambre de Commerce de Marseille: Congrés *—

frangais de la Syrie.] ,

SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA —s——_——sé8

| -b Pratt, Ida A. Armenia and the Armemans: a list of references in the New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library,

23: 123-143, 251-277, 303-335, March-May 19109. , . Tn the absence of. any comprehensive bibliography for southwestern Asia ref, erence may be made to these two special bibliographies and also to the bibliog-

and.c), (T1oo1), and (GI-3). , |

raphies listed elsewhere in this Guide under the following numbers: (Tia, 8, | , For current bibliographical data it is necessary to consult various periodicals ,

listed in §§$ C and G. Be AHL _

| SOUTHWESTERN ASIA: GEOGRAPHY +. T8o041a Cuinet, Vital. La Turquie d Asie: géographie administrative, statistique,

| descriptive, et raisonnée de chaque province de lAsie-Mineure. 4 v. and i

, index. Paris, 189I—I900. : , ,

- b ——— Svyrie, Liban, et Palestine: géographie administrative, statistique,

. descriptive, et raisonnée. 1 -v.in 4 pt.. Paris, 1896-1900. | —_ , : : ¢ Lynch, Harry F. B. Armenia, travels and studies. 2 v.. London and

oO N. Y., 1901. (Extended bibliography.) .

. Arabia. Beirut, 1923. , , , d Dana, Lanice P. Arab-Asia: a geography of Syria, Palestine, Irak, and

: All have appropriate maps. a and Db. Survey Asiatic Turkey of the later years © | , of the nineteenth century, province by province, considering each as occupied and | used by man. c. Handles thoroughly the Armenian plateau country, both Turkish and Russian, with full consideration of the inhabitants; well-chosen illustrations.

Review, Spectator, 87: 355, Sept. 14, 1901. d. Convenient manual. Oo |

_ Also cf. (C41) Hogarth, Nearer East, (T1043) Banse, Die Tuirkei, and (J441a) | Peace handbooks, for the whole region, and (C42b) Smith, Historical geography 7

, of the Holy Land. : AHL

Oo 1900. : | , :

T8042a Sykes, Sir Mark. Through five Turkish provinces. London and N. Y., — b ——— Dar-ul-Islam: a record of a journey through ten of the Asiatic

, | provinces of Turkey. London and N. Y., 1904. : | , ,

London and N. Y., 1915. ] :

c ——— Caliph’s last heritage, a short history of the Turkish empire / d Burton, Isabel. Inner life of Syria, Palestine, and the Holy Land, from ._ my private journal. 2. London, 1875.

: a, b, and c. Vivid descriptions of a series of journeys into most parts of Asiatic Turkey in the opening years of the twentieth century; of special interest because a oo of the part played by the author in the Anglo-French partition agreement of 1915. ¢. Subtitle is misleading as work is chiefly descriptive. Review of a, Athenaeum, , 2: 644, Nov. 17, 1900; of b, Spectator, 93: 396, Sept. 17, 1904; of c, A. H. Lybyer,

A.LH.R,, 21: 844, July 1916; of a, b, and c, Shane Leslie, Mark Sykes, his life and _ letters (London and N. Y., 1923). d. Excellent earlier work; lively record of |

keen observations of conditions about 1870, by the wife of Sir Richard Burton

3, 1875. , , | AHL,HRS (cf. G627a), the famous traveler and orientalist. Review, Athenaeum, 2:18, July

"848 ' A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE T8043 Vivien de Saint Martin, Louis. Histoire des découvertes géographiques : des nations européennes dans les diverses partis du monde ...., premsére série: Asie-Mineure. 2 v. Paris, 1845. Reprinted as Description his-

torique et géographique de l’Asie Mineure...,2 v., Paris, 1852. (Chronological annotated bibliography.) =

Only volumes published in a projected series of forty-three, of which nine were | allotted to Asia Minor. Contains chronological history of travels in Asia Minor,

| 1536-1844; describes the land, its resources, and population. AHL |

, T8044 Meistermann, Barnabas. Guide to the Holy Land. London, 1923. Tr. —

from Guide de terre sainte, 2nd ed., Paris, 1923. |

| Excellent recent guide book with good maps and plans of buildings; especially useful for historical topography; by a Franciscan long familiar with the country.

Review, Rev. Critique, 91:9, Jan. I, 1924. HRS ,

— T8045 Handbook of Arabia, compiled by the Geographical Section of the Naval

: Intelligence Division, Naval Staff, Admiralty. V. 1, General. London,

| 1920.

further study. — «GMD - , — PUBLICATIONS | : ‘

- Best general summary of geographical data relating to Arabia and guide to

_ SOUTHWESTERN ASIA: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES, ARCHIVE

. Considerable material relating to Southwestern Asia may be found in the collections of sources listed in §§ I and J. Especial attention, however, should be _ directed to (J72a) Die grosse Politik der europaischen Kabinetie, 1871-1914, v. 10, |

, for the Armenian massacres; and v. 14, pt. 2, 25, 27, 31, and 37, for the Baghdad

railway; and to (J75) British Documents, v. 5. SBF ) SOUTHWESTERN ASIA: GENERAL WORKS

(Bibliographies.) _ , : | -

T8101a Mathews, Basil J. ed. Riddle of nearer Asia. London and N. Y., 1919.

London, 1923. a a

b Loder, John de Vere. Truth about Mesopotamia, Palestine, and Syria. a. Written as introduction for missionaries to the region; both anti-Moslem

, and anti-Turk; careful work based on personal acquaintance with the area; useful ! manual. b. Intelligent summary of events during and since the World War; includes important official documents. Review, A. J. Toynbee, (London) Nation,

34: 19, Oct. 6, 1923. , : GMD

. - ARMENIA : } ,

| the French. a 7

T82c1a Aslan, Kevork. Armenia and the Armenians from the earliest times until the great war, 1914. London and N. Y., 1920. Tr. by P. Crabités from

| | b Morgan, Jacques de. Histoire du peuple arménien depms les temps les plus reculés de ses annales jusqu’a nos jours. Paris, 1919.

a. Recent, concise, scholarly manual of. the whole period of Armenian history. Review, D. Magie, A.H.R., 25: 748, July 1920. 6b. Fuller and better account by able French scholar; emphasizes ancient and medieval periods; gives scant atten-

tion to modern times. GMD |

, SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA : 849.

T8252a Tournebize, Henri Francois. Histoire politique et religieuse de VArménie. V.1, Depuis les origines jusqua la mort de leur dernier rot,

Fan 1393. Paris, Igto. ]

a b Basmadjian, K. J. Histoire moderne des Arméniens depuis la chute du royaume jusquwa nos jours, 1375-1916: les guerres russo-turques, les ee guerres russo-persanes, les guerres perso-turques, les soulévements des.

| Paris, IQ17. , _ , :

| Arméniens, la question d’orient, et principalement la question armémienne,

a , a. Only volume published; extended scholarly account of Armenia in ancient

and medieval times by a Jesuit professor ‘in a college at Beirut. _b. Detailed history , of the Armenians in modern times by an Armenian scholar; serves as a continua~

tion to a. oO , SO GMD , , — MESOPOTAMIA: IRAQ OO : T8301 Coke, Richard. Heart of the Middle East. London, 1925; N. Y., 1926. | Brief outline of principal historical facts since ancient times affecting Mesopo-—

oe | , 7 , GMD * , N. Y., 1925. , , , tamia and adjacent regions. About half the volume, however, relates. to the | period since the World War; favors British control, though critical of some aspects. ,

of British administration. Review, Saturday Rev., 140: 166, Aug. 8, 1925. } |

T8302 Longrigg, Stephen H. Four centuries of modern Irag. Oxford and | Excellent account of period from 1500 to 1900, based largely on Arab and Turk

, sources, written by a British administrator in the area; valuable information on _ Turkish provincial administration. Reviews, E. 'M. Earle, 4.H.R., 31: 829, July 7

- 1926; R. Loky, Rev. des Quest. Hist., 105: 458, Oct. 1926. GMD. |

Oo SYRIA AND LEBANON a - | T8341 Stein, Leonard J. Syria. London and N. Y., 1925, 00 - Good, dispassionate, brief survey of conditions and events following the World

_ War. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 25: 222, March 18, 1920, , _ For a consecutive history of Syria from the close of the Crusades to the establishment of the French administration under. the mandate, cf. (G321) Lammens,, ,

. La Syrie, précis historique, v. 2. , , 4 GMD

, oo Syrie, 1918-1919. Paris, 1923. | ” b Burckhard, Charles. Le mandat francais en Syrie et au Liban, Paris, —'T8342a Gontaut-Biron, R., Comte de. Comment la France s’est installée en’

oe 1925. , Oo 7

a c Aboussouan, Benoit. Le probléme politique syrien. Paris, 1925. i | -, @ Chronicle of events; strongly anti-British. Review, S. Reinach, Rev. Critique, 90: 182, May 15, 1923. 6b. General survey of the French administration. c. Discus- —

sion of the situation by an Arab doctor of laws. GMD

| | | PALESTINE: ZIONISM Oo |

, T8381 Worsfold, William Basil. Palestine of the mandate. London, 1925. | -

20, 1925. | GMD |

| , Favorable description of British administration by an observer fully conversant _ with the problems of governing dependencies. Review, Spectator, 135: 1195, Dec. |

850 , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE SO

N. Y., 1919. oo 7 |

- T8401a Sokolow, Nahum. History of Zionism, 1600-1918. 2 v. London and b Stein, Leonard J. Zionism. London and N. Y., 1925.

| a. Good, comprehensive account; supplemented with numerous documents in _ v. 2, Review, Spectator, 121: 365, March 22, 1919; 123: 445, Oct. 4, 1919. b. Ex- : cellent, concise history of both the Zionist movement and Jewish settlement in Palestine, by an English Jew associated with the Zionist movement; contains documents on British relations to Palestine. Review, A. J. Toynbee, Nation

(London), 37: 178, May 9, 1925. GMD , ARABIA

T8421 Jacob, Harold F. Kings of Arabia, the rise and set of the Turkish

sovranty in the Arabian peninsula.. London, 1923. ,

of the Hedjaz. oe , GMD

General account of recent events in Arabia with special attention to the kingdom

T8422a Jung, Eugéne. Les puissances devant la révolte arabe, la crise mondiale ,

de demain. Paris, 19006. ,

b ——— La révolte arabe. 2v. Paris, 1924-25. [1, De 1906 a la révolte —

de 1916; 2, De juin 1916 a nos jours, la lutte pour Tindépendance.] Chronicle and discuss events in Arabia since the beginning of the twentieth cen-

tury; by a French colonial civil servant. . GMD

T8431a Philby, Harry St. J. B. Heart of Arabia, a record of travel and ex_ ploration. 2v. London afid N. Y., 1922. b Lawrence, Thomas E. Seven pillars of wisdom. London, 1926.

c —— Revolt in the desert. London and N. Y., 1927. , 7 d Graves, Robert. Lawrence and the Arabs. London, 1927. | , a. Highly important account of extensive explorations in connection with a British political mission among the Wahabis in 1@17; presents a wealth of information, much new, especially on the history of the Wahabis. Review, E. Candler,

(London) Nation, 32:59, Oct. 14, 1922. 6. Published only in costly limited , edition; complete personal narrative; rich in observations on Arab character, conditions, and problems; work of the first importance. c. Abridgement of }, retain| ing its best qualities. Review, P. Bigelow, A.H.R., 32: 873, July 1927; (London) ©

Times Lit. Suppl., 26: 151, March 10, 1927. d. Vivid account of the life of ,

Lawrence, who gave some assistance to its preparation; emphasizes his part in the ,

' Arab revolt; in many ways supplements c; excellent illustrations and maps. | Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 26: 903, Dec. 1, 1927. GMD,HRS

PERIODICALS a

| SOUTHWESTERN ASIA: GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS, 7 , The governments at present existing in Southwestern Asia and the governments of the several outside countries with administrative, diplomatic, or economic in- , terests in the region have issued numerous official publications rich in information ~ .

on its conditions, problems, and recent history. For current conditions in the

| SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND SOUTHWESTERN ASIA 851 several mandated territories, the reports of the administering powers to the Mandates Commission of the League of Nations are of the first importance. oO _ ‘Many of the journals listed in §§ C and G contain materials relating to recent _ conditions in the various regions of Southwestern Asia. Besides these, attention

may be called to (T8941) Revue des études arméniennes, Paris, 1920 ff. GMD ,

| / SECTION U ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN

| _ Editor WILLIAM HENRY ALLISON | , , | : CONTENTS : , - Introduction | Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School

| Ur-3 Asia:Asia: bibliography || 21-22 encyclopedias :, | | 41-46 Asia: geography 51 Asia: ethnography 101-122 Asia: general histories , 301-681 Asia: histories of special regions or topics : :

301-307. Persiaa ,| 321-323 Afghanistan

331-335 Tibet and Central Asia Khanates | 341-345 Mongolia , }

351 Far Eastern Republic 361 Manchuria = 381-385 Malay Peninsula and the Straits Settlements

, | 391-399 Siam and French Indo-China | 401-403 Middle Eastern Question

: 421-431 Far Eastern Question | | : 531-572 Constitutional, legal, political and economic history |

601-681 Cultural history , :, , | | 701-712 Asia: biography 941-956 Asia: periodicals — | IOOI India: bibliography and encyclopedias , . 1041-1052 India: geography and ethnology | 1061-1063 India: collections of sources

| 1IOI-1123 India: general histories a : 1201-1214. India: ancient and Mohammedan periods oe 1221-1233 India: Portuguese and French periods 1241-1303 India: British period.

1341-1342 India: Ceylon |

1351-1352 India: Burma : ! , 7 . 1571-1582 India: economic history | |, a. 1601-1682 India: cultural history , 17oI-1818 India: biography | _ :, I90I—1905 India: government. publications / 1531-1536 India: political and administrative history Oo

: 852 | a : 1941~-1963 India: periodicals and society publications |

2001-2021 China: bibliography and encyclopedias |

2041-2051 China: geography and ethnology 2061-2062 China: collections of sources —

. , - ASTA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN. 853

2101-2123 China: general historiés _ , . oo Oe | : 2201-2252 China: special periods a 2501-2506 China: international relations | . 2531-2532 China: constitutional and political history Oo

- 2551-2577 China: social and economic history ,

2601-2681 China: cultural history Oo osa | , | '_- 2701-2716 China: biography 2941-2961 China: periodicals | : : : : 3001-3022 Japan: bibliography and encyclopedias : a

—3061 —- 3041-3052 Japan: geography and ethnology :: Japan: collections of sources ,:

3101-3123 Japan: general histories : oo 3371-3379 Japan: Korea (Chosen) . 7 - | , 3531-3533 Japan: constitutional and political history | , Japan: economic history ,,,, - -3571-3573 °3601-3685 Japan: cultural history an , 3701-3718 Japan: biography , | , _ 3201-3302 Japan: histories of periods, regions or topics : |

-. 39041-3963 Japan: periodicals and society publications , , |

, | INTRODUCTION | ,

- Although Central Asia was long considered the cradle of the human race, and although historically a genetic unity might be sought about which to gather

the materials.for this section, actually this portion of the world is to-day one , 7 of those most separate from the forces and interests which are dominant in the world as a whole. Approach to this region is largely made not only geographi-

cally but historically through India or through China, while even these great areas of the largest continent appeal to western peoples primarily not through their indigenous culture but because of their potentialities in the international , world of to-day and to-morrow. We are not much interested in the history of Southern Asia before European imperialism laid its hand upon India, nor does

| the history of the peoples of eastern Asia appeal to us prior to the development

] of western intercourse in the nineteenth century. The earlier history of these , regions has not yet received adequate consideration from the western world, yet , _ their ancient and medieval elements have possibly. persisted full more than have classical and medieval civilization survived in the life of Europe and America. | We may expect an enlarging knowledge of this .past as native scholars acquire

the sounder historical methods of the West, and through their codperation our _. scholars gain more direct access to the sources of information. Thus far the ! handicap of language limitation has been most serious, while the few who have acquired in special fields an adequate linguistic facility, have usually lacked both ,

breadth of knowledge ‘and a proper historical method for authoritative results. _ As already suggested, it has been primarily through interest in international

relations that historical works have been produced. Consequently the books written have been too largely propaganda and even trained historians almost invariably show bias. Prior to 1900 scarcely a. work in this field by a native was , available for readers of western languages, but of late, the number of such works has increased rapidly. Some of them are remarkabiy well done, but most of them are frankly inspired by national interests and the remainder are obviously an

ifBooks not obtrusively tendential, , , oo in western languages on India and the Far East have usually been the. product of some momentary interest, a recent journey or contemporary events.

| $54 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | Consequently the works have been ephemeral. A few only of the older histories are worth citation at the present day and these primarily because the author was a specially favored or skilled observer, whose narrative becomes valuable as contemporary evidence for events and conditions at the date of writing, as for instance, Marco Polo in the thirteenth century, Kaempfer in the seventeenth, Wells Williams in the nineteenth, or even Reinsch in the twentieth. Most of the works listed in this section, therefore, are materials for history rather than histories. The selection of titles for inclusion has been necessarily determined more by the topics on which references might be expected than by

: the quality of the books. The best works are undoubtedly the more recent monographs bearing upon international relations. The vastness and the complexities of the range of history in this section have led to the devotion of relatively more space to titles and less to evaluations than elsewhere in this Guipe. Some inferior and antiquated books are cited merely because they are

* widely circulated. ,

Other works related to this section will be found in §§ B, General history; C,

lands. | , | ,

Near East in ancient times; D, Ancient Greece and the Hellenistic world; E, Rome:

the republic and the empire; G, History of Mohammedanism and of Moslem peoples; J, Contemporary times; K, Colonial expansion; S, Russia and its border-

; ASIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY

Uz United States—Library of Congress. Select list of books (with references to pertodicals) relating to the Far East. Compiled under direction of Apple-

, ton Prentiss Clark Griffin, chief bibliographer. Washington, 1904.

A list so useful that now twenty-five years later it should be brought up to date.

bourg, 1891-94. ,

Uz2za Mezhov, Vladimir Izmailovich. Bibhographie asiatica. 2 v. St. Peters-

_ b Luzac’s Oriental list and book review. London, 18o1 ff. , c Deutsche Morgenlandische Gesellschaft. Orientalische Bibliographie. |

Berlin, 1888 ff. | | d Egerton, C., ed. Asiatica. A record of literature dealing with the East and with Africa. London, 1928 ff.

a. Comprehensive survey in French of the literature bearing upon all Asia with the exception of Siberia; includes references to articles in Russian periodicals. b. A trade list, but valuable for bibliographical purposes. c. Largely philological

a in interest, but rich in historical references. d. Classified list of current works,

with some brief reviews and bibliographical data. WHA |

, Uza Cordier, Henri. Bibliotheca sinica. Dictionnaire bibhographique des —

later eds., cf. (U200Ia). ,

ouvrages relatifs & Vempire chinois. 2 vy. Paris (1878), 1881-85. (For

b ——— Bibliotheca japonica; dictionnaire bibliographique, etc. Paris, I912.

| c ——_ Bibliotheca indosinica: dictionnaire bibliographique des ouvrages relatifs a la pemnsule Indo-chinoise. 4 v. Paris, 1912-15. |

These are brought together as forming the most comprehensive bibliography of : the Far East. a and 0 are reviewed at U2oo1a and U30010 respectively.

WHA .

a ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN | 35 0 , , Library Collecttons—The libraries of Harvard, Yale, Columbia (including Union Theological Seminary), Cornell and the University of California contain | good collections on the Far East; Harvard has much on India and Yale much on Central Asia. Yale has probably the best collection on Japan and Cornell the

| best on China, though its Wason Collection is limited primarily to works in

, : : AHS

English. There are good collections at the Library of Congress and in the Oo , Newberry Library, Chicago, while the White Collection of Orientalia in the , public library of Cleveland, Ohio, deserves special mention. The Day Missions ~

‘Library at Yale and the Missionary Research Library, New York City, are the , most complete on Christian missions and extend into the environmental area.

OF ASTA: ENCYCLOPEDIAS | ,

_ Uer Herbelot, Barthélémy d’. Bibliotheque orientale, ou dictionnaire universel, |

| Haye, 1777-79. | oe | a

, , WHA

contenant généralement tout ce qui regarde la connaissance, des peuples de

| Orient. Paris, 1697. Enl. ed. by C. Visdelou and A. Galand. 4 v. La Typical product of an age of erudition. Relatively more material for §G, |

Mohammedanism and Moslem peoples, but even in its inaccuracies preserving many , | milestones of accumulative learning as to Persia, Central Asia and lands. beyond.

U22 Balfour, Edward Green. Cyclopedia of India and of eastern and southern —

, Asia, commercial, industrial and scientific: products of the mineral, vege-

a 5 v., Madras, 1885. | ,

table and animal kingdoms, useful arts and manufactures. 3 v. 1858. 3rd ed.,

‘Replete with data as to geography and the natural products of these regions and interpretative of vernacular names in many dialects; its biographical and historical contribution is less than its ethnographical; the aggregate of information |

is substantial. | , | a WHA , BF | ASIA: GEOGRAPHY a — Uqia Keane, Augustus Henry. Asia. v. 1, Northern and eastern Asia; v. 2, , Southern and western Asia. 1882. 2nd ed. rev. to 1905..and 1908, London, 1906-09. [Stanford’s Compendium of geography and travel.]

, b Reclus, Elisée. The earth and its inhabitants. Asia. 4v. N. Y., 1882-95.

Ed. and tr. by E. G. Ravenstein and A. H. Keane from v. 6-9 of Nouvelle : - géograpwe universelle; la terre et les hommes. 19 v. Paris, 1876-94. a. Standard authority prior to the World War; marked by the author’s minute _ - care and wide learning. Treatment includes physical, biological, political, ethno-

| logical and statistical geography, the last much out of date. Review, Chinese oO: _ Recorder, 13: 397, Nov.-Dec., 1882. 6. Detailed physical and human geography of |

the continent by one of the greatest geographers of modern times, with many ,

illustrations and also statistical tables. Appreciative summary of the life and work | : of Reclus by P. Kropotkin will be found in The Geographical Journal (London),

26: 337-343 (1905). — oe , "APB

Ug2a Polo, Marco. The book of Ser Marco Polo, the Venetian, concerning the

kingdoms and marvels of the East. Tr. and ed. by Colonel Sir Henry Yule : from Livre de Marco Polo. 2 v. 1871. 3rd ed., rev. by H. Cordier, London,

a 1903. ( Bibliography.) OT SO oo b Cordier, Henri. Ser Marco Polo: notes and addenda to Sir Henry Yule’s , , edition, containing the results of recent research and discovery. N. Y., 1920. |

856 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Oo

(Bibliography. ) , : ee |

c:Komroff, Manuel, ed. Contemporaries of Marco Polo. N. Y., 1928. d Bernier, Francis. Travels in the Mogul empire. London, 1826. 2nd ed, rev. by V. A. Smith, London and N. Y., 1914. Tr. on basis of I. Brock’s version (1826) and annotated by A. Constable (1891), from Voyages de Francois Bernier ... contenant la description des états du Grand Mogul,

de l’ Hindoustan, du royaume de Kachemtre, &c. 2 v. Amsterdam, 1699.

a. Third edition, under Cordier’s revision, is still an authoritative work on Marco Polo and his travels, with which European knowledge of central and eastern Asia may be said to have begun. Written c. 1298 and first printed in © | 1477, it is especially important for the conditions prevailing in China during the

, Yuan dynasty when Kublai Khan ruled as emperor. The critical comment, in-

cluding identification of places visited by Marco Polo, continued in .b, which is

, partly ‘addenda’ and ‘corrigenda’ of a, is of great service to the student. Review of a, Edinburgh Rev., 135: 1, Jan. 1872; G. P. Marsh, Nation (N. Y.),

: 21: 135, 152, Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 1875. Review of b, B. Laufer, A.H.R., 26: 499, Apr. 1921. c. English translation of some of the journals of travelers who penetrated Asia in the middle ages: The Journey of Friar John of Pian de Carpini to the Court of Kuyuk Khan, 1245-47; the Journal of Friar William of Rubruck,

, 1253-55; the Journal of Friar Odoric, 1318-30; the Travels of Rabbi Benjamin _ of Tudela, 1160-73. Review of several recent editions of Marco Polo and of c, Geog. Rev., 18: 521, July 1928. .d. One of the classics of travel brought under

1:72, Jan. 1916. | , NTJ, WHA

critical examination by a modern scholar. Review by-D. H. Buel, Geog. Rev., , U43a Rockhill, William Woodville. Diary of a journey through Mongolia and

Thibet in 1891 and 1892. Washington, 1894. OO

b Vambéry, Arminius. Travels in central Asia. London, 1864; N. Y., 1865. c Pumpelly, Raphael. Explorations m Turkestan, with an account of the basin of eastern Persia and Sistan. (Expedition of 1903.) Washington, -

| 1905. : oo : , -

, WHA

, d —— Explorations in Turkestan; expedition of 1904. Washington, 1908. , While these works are primarily accounts of travels and explorations, they — _ abound in the geographical and archeological information useful for the student of history and particularly reveal conditions in the regions visited. For Vambéry, see (U708) Story of my Struggles, and for Pumpelly (U7090), My Reminiscences. Review of d, GC. R. Gillett, N. Y. Times Sat. Rev., 14: 194, Apr. 3, 1909.

- U44a Stein, Sir Marc Aurel. Serindia. 5 v. Oxford, 1921. ,

| b —— Ancient Khotan. 2 v. Oxford, 1907. |

c ——— Ruins of desert Cathay. 2 v. London, 1912. ae

' d Hedin, Sven. Through Asia. 2 y. London, 1898; N. Y., 1899. Tr. by

J. T. Bealby from the Swedish. , : 7 _

N. Y., 1909-13. OO . oe

e ——— Trans-Himalaya. Discoveries and adventures. 3 v.. London and | a. Detailed scientific account of recent explorations in central Asia and western China where once flourished a great Buddhist civilization which has now dis- —

appeared. under the sands of the desert. Description of a vast collection of manuscripts in many languages, of frescoes and paintings on silk, and of many

a | ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 857 articles which throw light on the life, customs and history of the people. Re- | view by C. W. Bishop, Geog. Rev., 12: 660, Oct. 1922. b. Rich in both archeo- |

logical and ethnographic material, while giving much information on early history . of Central Asia. c. Enters more definitely into the realm of historical knowledge,

especially archeology, than do d and e, which are more specifically narrative and = description of travel, of entrancing interest, by the eminent Swedish explorer. , Review of c, M. Bloomfield, A.H.R., 18: 113, Oct. 1912; of e, N. Y. Times Sat. |

| , , | | WHA a Oo (Bibliography. ) , : | Rev., 14: 817, Dec. 25, 1909; 18: 386, July 6, 1913; 18:670, Nov. 30, 1913.

~ U4sa Clifford, Hugh. Further India. London, 1904. [Story of exploration.] .

b Gerini, Colonel G. E. Researches on Ptolemy’s geography of eastern Asia : oO (Further India and Indo-Malay archipelago). London, 1909. [Asiatic So- | ciety Monographs. |

_ _ 2v. London, Igro. oo co , c Bretschneider, Emil. Medieval researches from eastern Asiatic sources.

_ @ Narrative of the exploration of Burma, Malaya, Siam and Indo-China, in-

cluding some of the activities.of the Portuguese and French as well as those of | the Dutch and English East India Companies. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd , ser., 19: 196, Jan. 1905. 0b. Invaluable for a critical study of place-names. c. Reprints, with some additions, of three articles: ‘Notes on Chinese medieval travelers ,

- to the West’; ‘Notes on the medieval geography and history of central and western Asia, drawn from Chinese and Mongol writings and compared with | , observations of western authors in the middle ages’; ‘Chinese intercourse with the countries of central and western Asia during the fifteenth century’; important

for their presentation of the materials for the history of the Yuan or Mongol |

| dynasty. Review, W. T. Swingle, AHR. 26: 724, July 1921. © GMD , , U46 Wright, Arnold. Early English adventurers in the east. London, 1917. - Limited to the period from Drake’s circumnavigation of the globe to the founding of Calcutta, that is. primarily to the seventeenth century. Shows the beginnings of the eastern trade, the rivalries with the Dutch and the steady pene-

tration of British influence; the narrative is constructed largely about. such ,

personalities as Henry Middleton, William Hawkins, Sir Thomas Roe, and

of interest. a WHA- _ | ee dramatic | ASIA: ETHNOGRAPHY Mathune Courthope, who, if not great in statesmanship or in character, remain

Usia Bastian, Adolf. Die Voelker des oestlichen Asien. Studien und: Reisen.

v. 3, Reisen nm Stam im Jahre 1863; v. 5, Reisen im indischen Archipel; , , Singapore, Batavia, Manila und Japan; v. 6, Reisen in China von Peking : , zur mongolischen Grenze und Riickkehr nach Europa. Jena, 1867-71. a ~. b& Buxton, L. H. Dudley. Peoples of Asia. London, 1925. [(B153a, v. 14) ,

, _ History of civilization.] (Bibliography.) |

- @ «This writer of numerous monographs is interested primarily in ethnology as he relates his travels. b. Cautious work which may be described as a blend | of somewhat traditional views and more recent hypotheses, but recognizing the many racial-and cultural elements infiltrating into Asia. Chapter on India par- oo ticularly satisfying and of interest to the non-professional reader. Reviews of ), |

| oe, , | | Oo WHA ..

AHR. 31: 408, Apr. 1926; C. W. Bishop, Geog. Rev. 18: 169, Jan. 1928 ,

| 858 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

a, raphy.) 7 | | : ASIA: GENERAL HISTORIES ~

Ui1ora Webster, Hutton. History of the Far East. Boston, 1923. (Bibliogb Steiger, George Nye; Beyer, H. Otley; and Benitez, Conrado. History

of the Orient. Boston, 1926. . (Bibliography.) | |

. c Hannah, Ian Campbell. Eastern Asia, a history, being a second edition

of A brief listory of eastern Asia, entirely rewritien. London, 1911.

, d Gowen, Herbert H. Asia: a short history from the earliest times to the |

present day. Boston, 1926. (Bibliography.) :

, e Prothero, George W., ed. Peace handbooks. (Volume) 12. no. 67, China; no. 68, Mongolia; no. 69, Manchuria; no. 70, Tibet; no. 71,

Kiaochow and. Wethatwei; no. 73, Japan; no. 74, Siam. London, 1920.

, f Vinacke, Harold Monk. History of the Far East in modern times. N. Y.,

: 1928. [Borzoi historical series.] (Bibliographies. ) :

g Treat, Payson J. The Far East. A political and diplomatic history. N. Y. and London, 1928. [Harper’s historical series.] (Bibliographies. )

a. and 6. Text-books convenient for acquiring an acquaintance with the ordinary essentials of the subject. Review of b, Chinese Recorder, 38: 790, Dec. 1927. | c. Summary history of most of the regions, except Persia, included in this section. The earlier work (1900) gives more details. Review, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser. 32: 426, Oct. 1911. d. In a fair-sized volume the reader is carried quickly over the broader areas of Asiatic history. Developments effected

by the contacts with the occidental world and conditions since the World War are emphasized. Review, G. H. Blakeslee, Aiélantic’s Bookshelf, Sept. 1926. e. Present in brief and accurate outline the events of recent years which form the background of conditions in the Far East as they appeared at the time the > Peace Conference was called in 1918. Review, C. Constant, Rev. Hist., 142:271, March-Apr. 1923. f. Representative work of the so-called “new history” with | special attention paid to economic and social, including cultural, elements, but ) also well-proportioned treatment of internal politics and foreign affairs. The term “Far East” is here restricted to China, Japan and Korea, with a chapter on “The | Far Eastern Republic of Siberia.” cf. (U351) H. K. Norton, Far eastern republic of Siberia. Story begins virtually with the opening of China and Japan, _ devoting most space to the last forty years. Review, K. S. Latourette, A.H.R., 34: 649, Apr. 1929. gi Sub-title rather disclaims any conscious attempt to adjust this treatise to the ‘new history,’ though the Preface acknowledges the advisability of including ‘as much of the historicaljand cultural background as would

be essential for the understanding of recent events.” The first parts of about , | equal length deal successively with China and Japan to 1895, i.e., through the Sino-Japanese war. The remaining part, comprising about two-fifths of the space, presents “The Far East, 1895-1927.” Review, K. S. Latourette, 4.H.R., :

| 21, 1920. | , NTJ, WHA 34: 347, Jan. 19290. Review of f and g (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 28: 128, Feb. .

raphies. ) |

Ui21 Grousset, René. Histoire de Asie. 3 v. Paris, 1921-22. (Bibliog| - Admirable example of the selection of details to suggest the widening horizons , of :history, based on recent special works. The first volume sketches the history

_ _ ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN a 859 of the Orient largely as Europe entered into relation with it up through the © oe period of the Crusaders. The second volume deals with ancient India, China to

_ the Mongol conquest and the civilization of Indo-China. The concluding volume , treats the Mongol Empires and then Persia, India and China since the Mongol

Se on Oo , . WHA a | * (Bibliography at end of v. 2.) _ conquest; a final chapter gives an epitome of Japanese history to the restoration =

of the Mikado. Review, P. M. Oursel, Rev. Hist., 144: 274, Nov.-Dec., 1923. , Ur22 Krause, Friedrich E. A. Geschichte Ostasiens. 3 v. Gottingen, 1025.

Most successful attempt thus far to.treat the history of Eastern Asia compre- _ a hensively and with a reasonable degree of unity and balance. This is accomplished in part by making the history of Chinese civilization (Kultur) central, but |

_ recognizing that throughout, the history of China extends to other lands and peoples. Begins the modern history (v. 2) with the closer relations of East Asia :

with Europe. Review, F. W. Williams, A.H.R., 32:81, Oct. 1926; O. Franke, 4

Hist, Zeit., 134: 411, 1926. | - | 7 WHA

a a ASIA: PERSIA | - oO Almost all the great world movements have been related to Persia; cf. therefore , 8§ B, General history; C, Near East in ancient times; D, Ancient Greece and

the Hellenistic world; E, Rome; G, Mohammedanism and Moslem peoples; and J, . Contemporary times. The New York Public Library has published a list of its books relating to Persia (1915). , SO

, 1888, oe |

U3ora Gutschmid, Alfred von. Geschichte Irans und seiner Nachbarlinden von Alexander dem Grossen bis gum Untergang der Arsaciden. Tubingen,

b Néldeke, Theodor. Aufsdtze zur persischen Geschichte. Leipzig, 1887. _ ,

. c Huart, Clement. Ancient Persia and Iraman civilization. N. Y., 1927. _

[(B153a, v. 31) History of civilization.] (Bibliography.) Tr. by M. RR. | :

, , Dobie from La Perse antique et la civilisation tranienne. Paris, 1925. |

, [(B153b, v. 24, L’évolution de ’humanité.] ( Bibliography.) Oo _

, a and 6. German originals, later revised by T. Noldeke, from which reduced translations were made as Section II and Sections I and III respectively of Part

J, ‘Ancient Iran,’ of the article on ‘Persia’ in the ninth edition of the (B22b) _ Encyclopedia Britannica. c. Introduction gives concise but interesting account of = the oldest languages of Persia, including the deciphering of the Avesta. The

- history is sketched through the Sassanids, A.D. 651, with some particular atten- | tion to the religions and the arts in the successive periods. Reviews of French , a

(C451-453). , | : WHA -

ed., R. W. Rogers, A.H.R., 31: 301, Jan. 1926. On the ancient Persians cf. also

U302a Malcolm, Sir John L. C. History of Persia from the most early period |

to the present time. 2 v. 1815. Rev. ed., London, 1829. oe

don, 1871. , , , don, 1921. , | | |

b Markham, Sir Clements. General sketch of the history of Persia. Lon- ,

© Sykes, Percy Molesworth. History of Persia. 2 v. 1915. 2nd ed., Lon-

d@ Jackson, A. V. Williams. Persia past and present. N. Y., 1906. .— | |

oe e Wilson, Sir Arnold T. Persian gulf. Oxford, 1928. ( Bibliography.)

: 860 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , a. Long the authoritative history in English until it was partly supplanted by )D,—

which brought the history down to the treaty with England in 1857.. c. Most comprehensive history of modern Persia, combining the advantages derived from

: over twenty years of residence and travel in the country, a knowledge and appreciation of the source material, and the methods of scientific historical scholarship. _ Distinctly sensitive to historical forces, ancient and modern; brings the story to 1906, the attainment of constitutional government. Review, C. R. Beazley, A.H.R.,

gt: 339, Jan. 1916. d. More a description of the people than a history. Review, G. M. Bolling, A.H.R., 12: 602, Apr. 1907. e. First history of this arm of the sea _

, and its shores from early times until the twentieth century. Interests of rival _ , powers are traced, the place of piracy and the slave trade, and the growth of

British influence which the author favors. Summary of scientific research in the Persian Gulf adds to the comprehensive scope of the book. Review, C. V. H.

Engert, 4.H.R., 34: 560, Apr. 1929. : : WHA

(Eng.), 1926. | _

U303a Browne, Edward Granville. Year among the Persians. . . . (1887-8).

London, 1893. New ed., with memoir by Sir E. Denison Ross, Cambridge

, b ——— Persian revolution of 1905-9. Cambridge (Eng.), 1910. _¢ Bérard, Victor. Révolutions de la Perse. Les provinces, les peuples et le —

| gouvernement du rot des rois. Paris, Igto.

d Balfour, James M. Recent happenings in Persia. London, 1922.

| e Mirza, Youel Benjamin. Jran and the Iranians. Baltimore, 1913. , | b. Rather intimate account by a learned British sympathizer with Persian national aspirations, who in a had shown that a prepared mind can see much ina _

| single year. Review of a, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 25: 925, Dec. 16, 1926; review of b, A. V. W. Jackson, A.H.R., 16: 634, Apr. 1911. c. Graphic description of the political life of Persia especially in the nineteenth century under the | domination of the Kadjiar Turks, with a brief account of the revolution which ‘the author treats as effective in 1907. Review, Rev. Hist., 106: 206, Jan.-Feb.

1892. |

- 1911. d. Account chiefly of conditions after the World War as seen through

a the eyes of the British chief assistant to the financial adviser to the Persian government. e. Tells the story of the political crisis which brought constitutional

government, but treats primarily the cultural features of Persian life as inter- |

preted by a Persian. © , , WHA U304a Curzon, George N. Persia and the Persian question. 2 v. London,

b Shuster, William M. Strangling of Persia. N. Y., 1912. : c Desmorgny, Gustave. La question persane et la guerre. Paris, 1916.

- @. Most definite work on political and economic conditions of forty years ago.

a Written by a young man who became a distinguished British publicist and statesman. Review, Asiatic Quar: Rev., ns. 4:562, Oct. 1892. b. Somewhat biased — - account by an American adviser of the Persian government of how Persia was caught between the policies, economic and political, of British and Russian im- | perialism. Review, N. Y. Times Sat. Rev., 17: 401, July 7, 1912. c. Brief study

= of the conflict of English, Russian, German and Persian interests and the sphere

, of French influence in the midst of them. : , WHA

_ ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 861 -- Uzosa Clemen, Carolus, ed. Fontes historiae religionis persicae. Bonnae, 1920. |

[Fontes historiae religionum. | CF ,

Religion. Giessen, 1920. oe

b—— Die griechische und lateinische Nachrichten tiber die persische a. Collection from Greek and Latin writers of all passages relating to the oo - Persian religion. 0b. Largely a critical commentary on these texts and an inter-

pretation of their significance. - WHA © | U306a Dhalla, Maneckji Nusservanji. Zoroastrian civilization from earliest , —- tumes to. downfall of the last Zoroastrian emprre, 651 AD. N. Y., 1922. !

Zoroastrian theology from earlvest times to the present day. : ,a, The N.-bmost—— Y., 1914. (Bibliography. ) , : | comprehensive presentation in English of over three millennia of | Iranian civilization ; a comparative study, in the successive main periods of Persian

history, of the various phases of the intellectual, social, political, economic, , zesthetic and religious interests. Review, R. Levy, £.A.R., 38: 582, Oct. 1923. :

b. One of the best expositions of Zoroastrian theology and ethics; a study by a : high priest of the Parsis, along the lines of scientific scholarship, of the historic : , development of Zoroastrianism, including its communal solidarity, its syncretism

and modern reform movements. | WHA, ! _ U307a Edwards, Edward, compiler. Catalogue of the Persian printed books in | a the British museum. London, 1922. : : b Browne, Edward Granville. Catalogue of the Persian manuscripts in ,

, the library of the university of Cambridge. Cambridge, Eng., 1896. Literary history of Persia from the earliest time until Firdawsi. ~~».c ——— London, 1902. (G671a) _ | an Oo

, dad—— Literary history of Persia from Firdawsi to Sa‘di. London, 1906. e ———— History of Persian literature under Tartar dominion (A.D, 1265-

, 1502). Cambridge, Eng., 1920. (GO671b) .

, f ——— Press and poeiry of modern Persia. Cambridge, Eng., 1914.

a, and b. Distinctively bibliographical. c, d, and e. Treat successive phases of © |

the literary history of Persia and. form the most exhaustive survey of ancient | and medieval Persian literature to be found in English. . Review of c, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 15: 429, Apr. 1903; of d, ibid., 23: 205, Jan. 1907; of e, A. V. W. Jackson, Nation (N. Y.), 111: 508, Nov. 3, 1920. f. Takes up certain

_ very recent phases of that literary development. Review, D. N. Singh, Asiatic | a

Rev., ns. 6: 338, Apr. 1915. , : WHA , )

| raphy.) 1870. ,. |,OO .|.

a ' ASIA: AFGHANISTAN ; : |

U321a Malleson, George Bruce. History of Afghanistan. 1878, 2nd ed., London, =

b Tate, George P. Kingdom of Afghanistan. London, 1911. (Bibliog-

- c¢ Hamilton, Angus. Afghanistan. N. Y. and London, 1906. (Reprint,

Boston, 1910. [Oriental series.]) © _ oo |

, a. Covers the whole course of. Afghan history from the tenth century to the beginning of England’s second Afghan war. 6. Treats the history largely in rela-

tion to the external powers, especially from the eighteenth century onward.

: 862 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | c. Excellent account of author’s travels as a correspondent through Afghanistan and neighboring regions with a wealth of descriptive and statistical matter. The historical materials are contained in two chapters on Anglo-Afghan relations since the second Afghan war and in appendixes of documents. Admirably illustrated ; excellent maps. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 24: 193, July 1907.

, WHA, GMD

Afghans. London, 1928. , oe Especially well-informed description of the life of the Afghan people, with

| U322 Ikbal, Faqir Syed. (Sirdar Ikbal Ali Shah.) Afghanistan of the © brief account of the geography and history of the land and an interpretation of _ the governmental policy of King Amanullah Khan as favorable to adjustment to modern world conditions, though restrained by some naturally conservative

I5, 1928. WHA

| elements in the population. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 27: 179, March | U323a Bellew, Henry W. fKaces of Afghanistan, being a brief account of the 7 principal nations inhabiting that country. Calcutta, 1880.

, b ——— Inquiry into the ethnography of Afghanistan. Woking, 1801. , Two studies of the ethnology of Afghanistan by a British officer who became

. Surgeori-General of the Bengal army; invaluable contribution to the subject.

(London, 1891). , | WHA

b. Prepared for and presented to the Ninth International Congress of Orientalists

| ASIA: TIBET AND CENTRAL ASIA KHANATES . U331a Chavannes, Edouard. Documents sur les Tou-kine (Turcs) occidentaux.

, St. Petersburg, 1903. Additional notes from T’oung Pao, 1904. ,

_ b Cahun, Léon. Introduction & llustoire de fT Asie: Turcs et Mongols, des

origines & 1405. Paris, 1896. ,

- a, Account of the empire established by the western Turks in Bokhara and | , adjacent countries between the sixth and eighteenth centuries, A.D. Full translation of all the Chinese sources relating to the Turks during that period. b. Remarkably clear, lively and forceful sketch of the “Tartar’ peoples in ancient and medieval times, based on all sources available at the date of composition. Noteworthy for boldness, shrewdness, felicity and originality of expression. Review, |

, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser. 1: 203, Jan. 1896.. _ WEC, AHL

Hague, 1924. . ,

U332a Wessels, C. Early Jesuit travellers in central Asia, 1603-1721. The b Huc, Evariste Régis. Travels in Tartary, Thibet, and China, during the

. years 1844-5-6. 2v. London (1852). Tr. by W. Hazlitt from Souvenirs d'un voyage dans la Tariarie, le Thibet et la Chine. New ed., 2 v., Paris, | 1925-26. Reprint of accounts of Huc and Gabet, newly edited and intro-

| duction by Paul Pelliot, London, 1928. |

c O'Donovan, E. The Merv oasis; travels and adveniures east of the

| Caspian during the years 1879-80-81. 2 v. London, 1882; N. Y., 1883.

(Epitomized in Merv. A story of adventures and captivity, N. Y., 1893.) d Czaplica, Mary A. C. Turks of central Asia in history and at the present

day. Oxford. 1918. (Bibliography.)

a. Erudite work with valuable chronological summaries, making available in —

, English indispensable information from primarily Portuguese sources. Review,

| ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN a 863 , — -P, Pelliot, T’Oung Pao, 241: 386 (1925-26); Cath. Hist. Rev., n.s. 6: 162, Apr. . , 1926. b. In 1844, two Lazarist fathers, MM. Gabet and Huc, were sent, in connec- oe tion with the establishment by the Pope of an Apostolic Vicariate of Mongolia, to ,

obtain information as to the country. Penetrating Thibet, they were deported ,

through China to Hong Kong. Some time later, Abbé Huc wrote this account of , his journey and experiences, ‘M. Gabet having written his account a little earlier. , — See (U335a) T. H. Holdich, Tibet the mysterious. Review of latest French ed., , Asiatica, 1: 28, Jan. 1928. c. Journalist’s account, with large map, from observa- Oe tions made during residences in the land. d. Primarily an ethnological inquiry _ into the Pan-Turanian question; bibliography extends into a wider field. Review,

Saturday Rev., 127: 331, Apr. 5, 1919. : WHA

U333a Skrine, Francis Henry Bennett and Ross, Edward Denison. Heart of So , Asia. A history of Russian Turkestan and the central Asian khanates

from the earliest times. London, 1899. | ,

(Bibliography.) — , / - 4

b Lansdell, Henry. Russian central Asia. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1885.

a Cc Marvin, Charles. Reconnoitring central Asia. 1884. 3rd ed., London, |

| d Skrine, Clarmont P. Chinese central Asia. Boston, 1926. = | , Oo _a. First half of this book contains a valuable consecutive history of central Asian events from the earliest times to 1865 by Professor Ross. In the latter half Mr. Skrine describes Russian expansion in central Asia, traces events from 1865 to 1899, and describes the existing situation from first-hand observation. Not unfriendly to Russia. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 8: 429, Oct. 1890.

| . , , GMD |.

b. Somewhat dependent upon Russian literary sources, but primarily upon the author’s personal observations, when partly as. an agent of the British and Foreign Bible Society and the Religious Tract Society, he traveled extensively in the

region east of the Caspian. c. Account of the penetration of the region between

the Caspian and India by European explorers and governmental agents and so a_ propedeutic to the early contacts of European. governments, specifically British

and Russian, with the khanates. Begins with Vambéry’s journey in disguise to OU Khiva and Bokhara in 1863. See (U708) Vambéry, Story of my struggles. ~ d, Account of a two and a half years’ sojourn in Chinese Turkestan, well illustrated, interestingly written, with much information as to the geography, arche- .

ology and customs of the region. — , WHA

: ed., N. Y., 1882. | oo

, U334a Schuyler, Eugene. Turkistan: notes of a journey in Russian Turkistan, ,

Khokand, Bukhara, and Kuldja. 2 v. 6th ed., London, 1877; 3rd Amer. ~— |

| b Barthold, W. Turkestan down to the Mongol invasion. 2nd ed., London, _ 1928. Tr. from the Russian by author and H. A. R. Gibb. [E. J. W. ,

— Gibb memorial. ] ; a

c Vambéry, Arminius. History of Bokhara. London, 1873. Tr. of

Geschichte Buchara’s oder Transoxaniens von den friihesten Zeiten bis auf die Gegenwart. 2v. Stuttgart, 1872. ;

d Olufsen, Ole. Emir of Bokhara and lus country. London, I191t. — , 7 a. Narration of a journey into central Asia, including territory recently an- oe -nexed, its avowed purpose being a comparison of ‘the state of the inhabitants — under Persian rule. with that of those still living under the despotism of the

864 . A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , Khans.’ Review, Rev. Hist., 10: 148, May-June, 1879. b. Although called a

- second edition, there seems to have been previously only the original Russian

edition (1900). Gives more in detail than is elsewhere available in English the history of Turkestan from the first Moslem invasion till the early phases of the , Mongol conquests under. Ghingis-Khan. Review, Asiatica, 1: 287, Aug.-Oct. 1928. c. Comprehensive and scholarly work, based on original sources, comprising the

first history in English of this region. Schuyler, in a (v. i, App. 2), gives a

translation of a long adverse review of b by Professor W. Gregorief, cited as

| : | , WHA

from ‘Journal of the Ministry of Public Instruction,’ Nov. 1873. For allusion | to this, see Appendixes 1 and 2 of (U708) Vambéry, Story of my struggles, especially 2: 467, 483. Review of c, Saturday Rev., 35:20, Jan. 4, 1873. | , _d. Describes thoroughly but not exhaustively ‘present day’ conditions: largely

ethnographical and geographical. , , AIA

U335a Holdich, Sir. Thomas H. Tibet the mysterious. London and N. Y.,

1906. [Story of exploration. |

b Younghusband, Sir Francis. India and Tibet; a history of the relations

~— which have subsisted between the two countries from, the time of Warren

| Hastings to 1910, with a particular account of the mission to Lhassa of :

1904. 1905. 3rd ed., London, 1906. | , }

| c Waddell, L. Austine. Lhassa and its mysteries with a record of the ex-

| pedition of 1903-1904. N. Y., 1905. , |

| d Bell, Sir Charles. Tibet past and present. Oxford, 1924. | , | a. Popular account, with maps and illustrations, of exploration of Tibet, with

special attention to the work of (U332b) Huc and Gabet. Review, N. Y. Times Sat. Rev., 11: 801, Dec. 1, 1906. 0b. Chiefly account of the 1904 expedition which the author commanded, with six chapters on earlier relations and two chapters on more recent events. Believes English aim has been ‘to accomplish a single purpose—the establishment of ordinary neighborly intercourse with Tibet.” Review,

Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 32: 420, Oct. I9rt. | GMD

| c. Result of long study of Tibet from its borders as well as a product of experiences and observations in the British expedition under Younghusband.

Review, Saturday Review, 100: 56, July 8, 1905. d. This work, with maps and good illustrations, records the results of wide observation by a diplomat in the

7 British service who does not ignore the Tibetan point of view. Contains valuable | historical information as.to the distant past, but is especially valuable for its contribution from the author’s extended personal knowledge of conditions, made

a more reliable by his thorough acquaintance with the native language. Review)

“S. K. Hornbeck, 4.H.R., 30: 827, July 1925. , WHA —

| | ASIA: MONGOLIA i | There are a number of books not listed here which give accounts of individual

| travelers in Mongolia. Some of the works included in other sub-sections, such — as Uror and Uia2z1 ff., and U331 ff., include material pertinent to Mongolia.

1926. | a , , : : et des Mongols. Paris, IgIt. , ,

, U341a Andrews, Roy Chapman. On the trail of ancient man. With an intro, duction and a chapter by.Henry Fairfield Osborn. N. Y. and London, | b Bouillane de Lacoste, Commandant de. Au pays sacré des anciens Turcs

a _ ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 865 ~ @, Although this work retains much of the atmosphere of the popular periodi- _ cals in which much of the material first appeared andvits scientific contribution ! belongs more to paleontology and to anthropology than to historiography, this is a _ valuable propezdeutic for the historical study of Morigolia. It is an account by , its leader of the Central Asiatic Expedition of the American Museum of Natural _ History (New York, 1921 ff.). Review, S. Beach, Independent, 117: 302, Sept. |

societies. , , WHA

11, 1926. b. Journal of the leader of an expedition sent under the auspices of the -

Minister of Public Instruction (France), aided by several French learned ,

- U342a Howorth, Sir Henry H. History of the Mongols from the oth to ihe

Igth century. 4 parts in § v.. London, 1876-1927. : OO , | b Curtin, Jeremiah. The Mongols. A history. Boston, 1908 — , | c Korostovetz, Iwan J., and Hauer, Erich. Von Cinggis Khan gur Sowjet Republik. Eine kurze Geschichte der Mongelei unter besonderer Beriick-

sichtigung der neuesten Zeit. Berlin, 1926. — ,

.d Bouvat, Lucien. L’empire Mongol (deuxiéme phase). Paris, 1027. | [Histoire du monde, E. Cavaignac, ed.] (Bibliographical footnotes.) : a. Main part appeared in four volumes, 1876-88, a posthumous supplement and index appearing almost forty years later. Interest is ethnological and historical ;

only to a limited extent does it extend beyond the sixteenth century. The successive ‘parts’ take up the Mongols proper, the so-called Tartars, and the Mongols of Persia, so the geographical range is extensive. Doubtless will long a remain, for all but specialists, the chief source of most of our knowledge of most

of the peoples of central Asia and their history. Review of pt. 1, Chinese Re_corder, 8:179, March 1877; of pt. 2, Rev. Hist., 10: 148, May 1879; of pt. 3, Chinese Recorder, 18: 381, May 1890; of pt. 4, A.H.R., 34: 199, Oct. 1928; E.H.R., ] 44: 331, Apr. 1929. b. Dedicated to President Roosevelt who wrote its ‘Foreword,’ this is a popular presentation of the Mongols from their earliest appearance,

veiled in myth, up through their expulsion from China; account of activities in | . western Asia ends with 1266. Review, W. W. Rockhill, A.A.R., 13: 562, Apr.

1908. c. By a Russian diplomat and fortified by an appreciative Introduction by : _ Otto Franke, this is one of the best and most comprehensive studies of ‘Mongolia.

Review, J. Hashagen, Hist. Zeit., 136: 403 (1927). d. Sketches the history from . the close of the Crusades, emphasizing Timour and the dynasty he founded and | also Baber and the Mongol dynasty of India. Especially valuable for the fifteenth Oo

century. Review, A. H. Lybyer, 4.H.R., 33: 681, Apr. 1928. | WHA |

( Bibliography.) | :

U343a Carruthers, Douglas. Unknown Mongolha. A record of travel and ex- |

ploration in north-west Mongolia and Dzungaria. 2 v. London, 1913. a

_ b Perry-Ayscough, Henry G. C., and Otter-Barry, Robert B. With the

~ Russians in Mongolia. London and N. Y., 1914. , ,

_ a, Account by one who is a geographer—a gold-medallist of the Royal Geo- 7

_ graphical Society—rather than an historian; yet the work throws much light , upon the life of man. Three chapters on ‘sport’ contributed by J. H. Miller, , ~ deal with game, not games. Review, Dial, 57: 142, Sept. 1,.1914. b. Primarily a oe ,

contribution to the Far Eastern Question, with a suspicious eye directed toward ' Russia, yet descriptive of the land and the people. Review, Athenaeum, 1: 335, a

March 7, ror4. oO Bee WHA

866 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE =

oe 2v. Berlin, 1920. , oo |

| U344 Consten, Hermann. Weideplitze der Mongolen im Reiche der Chalcha. Valuable account of conditions in Mongolia with special reference to recent relations of Mongolia with China and Russia. The first volume was written be-

| fore and the second volume after the World War. WHA | U345 Outer Mongolia treaties and agreements. Washington (D. C.), Io2t. — [Pamphlet series of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. | Division of international law. No. 41.] , } Texts of various treaties and agreements relating to Mongolia or with Mongolia . as one party from February 1881 (extracts only) to June 1015. For additional texts listed in this but not printed, consult (U2062b) MacMurray. WHA

| | ASIA: FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC U351 Norton, Henry K. Far eastern republic of Siberia. London, 1923. , Author is inclined to sympathy with the revolution and is hostile to the inter-

. vention; but he presents facts and his interpretation of them rather judicially and | moderately. Review, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 18: 202, Feb. 1924. HMV

| : ASIA: MANCHURIA> |

| | U361a Hosie, Sir Alexander. Manchuria; its people, resources, and recent Iistory. N. Y., 1904. [Also Oriental series, Boston, 1910.]

, 7 b Hoshino, T. Economic history of Manchuria. Seoul, 1920. , c Clyde, Paul Hibbert. International rivalries in Manchuria, 1689-1922. Columbus, O., 1926. [Ohio State University studies.] a. Resident British consul at Newchwang for almost. five years just before the close of the last century gives an account of his travels into central Manchuria

. and along its eastern frontiers, with the results, also, of a somewhat intensive , study of the physical factors and the products of Manchuria. b. Very readable

survey of the natural resources, industries and commerce of Manchuria, with a little material relating to the political history. A companion volume to (U33790). —

| c. Although this story begins with the treaty of Nerchinsk, there is little to tell of international matters for two hundred years; most of this monograph is con-

, ] , | . , WHA

: _ cerned with the period from the Chino-Japanese war through the Washington Conference of 1921. Review, C. W. Young, 4.H.R., 33: 137, Oct. 1927.

| ASIA: MALAY PENINSULA AND STRAITS SETTLEMENTS U381a Skeat, Walter William, and Blagden, Charles Otto. Pagan races of . the Malay peninsula. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1906. (Bibliography.)

London and N. Y., 1903. ]

b Annandale, Nelson, and Robinson, Herbert. Fasciculi malayenses. | c Evans, Ivor H. N. Studies in religion, folk-lore, & custom in British North Borneo and the Malay peninsula. Cambridge (Eng.), 1923. | , d ——— Papers on the ethnology and archeology of the Malay peninsula. —

Cambridge (Eng.), 1927. . :

a. Work in descriptive ethnography; a definite contribution to a scientific survey of the races of south-eastern Asia. Its main divisions are devoted respectively to

ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN | 867 , race, manners and customs, religion, and language. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 23: 1090, Jan. 1907. b. These ‘contributions to the ethnography of the Malay peninsula’ are the results of an expedition following that of Skeat (cf. a).

— Review, W. L. H. Duckworth in a, 1:96 ff. c. More than half this work in ethnology deals with the inhabitants of the Malay peninsula. Based on investi-

_ gation made by the author; much of the material has appeared in periodicals not

1: 32, Jan. 1928. , : WHA

, readily accessible. d. Supplementary to the latter part of c.. Review, Asiatica,

= — 1694. : : ,

U382a Dennys, Nicholas B. Descriptive dictionary of British Malaya. London, , . b Harrison, Cuthbert Woodville. Illustrated guide to the Federated Malay -

States. 1910. 3rd impression, London, 1920. (Bibliography.) |

! c Handbook to British Malaya. (London, 1926 ff.) - Oo 7 d Winstedt, Richard O., Ed. Malaya. The Straits Settlements and the oe — . federated and unfederated Malay states. London, 1923. “a. While primarily limited to the portion of Malaya under British control or | 7

direct influence, some material from the independent native states is included. A: number of articles, some of them considerably revised, are transferred from | Crawfurd, Descriptive Dictionary of the Indian Archipelago, (1856). Review, |

E. J. Eitel, China Review, 21: 282, Jan.-Feb. 1895. 6. While planned for the

tourist, this brings together much descriptive material. Review, (Maillard’s) , , Weekly Review, 18: 146, Sept. 17, 1921. c. Convenient manual issued by authority , _ of the government, well illustrated and with map, with a brief history and description of the physical character, the governmental administration and the | - general economics of the Straits Settlements and the federated and unfederated

Malay states. , , WHA |

_. d. Includes brief historical accounts of the several units, and a series of care-_

fully topical chapters descriptive of the characteristics and resources of these _ ,

lands, by competent authorities. | , «GMD , U383a Newbold, Thomas J. Political and statistical account of the British ,

, London, 1839. | a , Oo settlements in the Straits of Malacca, viz., Pinang, Malacca, and Singapore;

1605, | .

with a history of the Malayan states on the pennsula of Malacca. 2 v.

_ b Cameron, John. Our tropical possessions in Malayan India. London, | , , c Swettenham, Sir Frank A. British Malaya, an account of the origin . ,

and progress of British influence in Malaya. London, 1907. |

, d Wright, Arnold, and Reid, Thomas H. Malay peninsula, a record of

British progress in the middle east. London, 1912. |

a. Long the standard work on the Malayan peninsula, this contains much mate-

7 rial of permanent worth. 6. Considerable historical information, but more dis- , tinctively a descriptivé account of the region. Contains what may be considered | a contemporary account of the Confederate privateer Alabama at Singapore and

its operations in the Straits. c. Largely an account of the operations of British | | . administration in the Malay states, with considerable personal information from | the author who rose to be the governor of the Straits Colony and high commis- | sioner for the Federated Malay States. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd. ser., 23: 185, Jan. 1907. d. Probably the best study of the whole history of the British

868 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. __ : administration from its beginning to I909. © Has made large use of records of

East India Company and other official sources. | , WHA

U384a Sidney, Richard J. H. Malay land. London, 1926. _

: b ——— In British Malaya to-day. ‘London (1927). | - | Journalistic and often conversational presentations of life in modern Malaya.

Review of a, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 23: 529, July 1927. | : WHA

2v. Singapore, 1902. oo : b Makepeace, Walter; Brooke, Gilbert E.; and Braddel, Roland St. J., | U385a Buckley, Charles Burton. Anecdotal history of old times in Singapore.

| , eds. One hundred years of Singapore. 2v. London, 1921. .

| a. Largely comprised of articles published in the Singapore. Free Press, but re-

a vised with considerable additional information. The historical material extends , from 1819 to the transfer to the Colonial Office, April 1, 1867. 6b. Comprehensive

history of the capital of the Straits Settlements for the century following its

| - - foundation in 1819. Both these works have much material bearing upon Sir |

__- Stamford Raffles. Cf. U705-U7o07. oo WHA” : ASIA: SIAM AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA ,

: - U3g1a Crawfurd, John. Journal of an embassy from the governor-general of India to the courts of Stam and Cochin China; exhibiting a view of. the

actual state of those kingdoms. London, 1828, -

b The Crawfurd Papers. Collection of official records relating to the mis- ,

sion of Dr. John Crawfurd sent to Siam by the government of India in | _ the year 1821, Bangkok, 1915. , . -

c Bowring, Sir John. Kingdom and people of Siam; with a narrative of , the mission to that country in 1855. 2 v. London, 1857.

77.

, a. The author was commissioned by the Marquis of Hastings, Governora general of India, to undertake a mission to the courts of Siam and Cochin China

in the interest of the revival of commercial intercourse with those regions. The

, Journal is not only'a record of the mission but also an account and description of _ many things Siamese. 6b. Brings. together the official papers connected with the

: Siam. , : . WHA | , mission underlying a. c. Extensive account of Siam and its people, drawn to some _ extent from (U392b) Pallegoix, with the personal journal of Bowring’s visit to U392a. Turpin, Francois Henri. Histoire civile et naturelle du royaume de Siam, et des revolutions qui ont bouleversé cet empire jusquwen 1770. 2v. Paris,

Paris, 1854. | Oe oo :

b Pallegoix, Jean Baptiste. Description du royaume Thai ou Siam. 2 v.

- c Launay, Adrien. Siam et les missionnaires francais. Tours, 1896.

There is a considerable literature in French on Siam and French relations — , with that country. a. Was for some time a chief authority upon Siam. English translation of its second volume was recently brought out (Bangkok, 1908), which indicates that it still has some value. b. Largely supplanted the much older work

, of Turpin, and remains as one of the standard histories; much used by later _ writers. c. Devoted primarily to the history of the Roman Catholic missions in -

- | “WHA ,

7 ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 869

_ Siam, it has an admirable introductory survey of the land and its people, while _ the history of the missions is necessarily involved in that of the country itself. ,

U393 Wood, William Alfred Rae. History of Siam from the earliest time to , the year AD, 1781, with a supplement dealing with more recent years.

London, 1926. (Bibliography in Introduction.) — - ,

The most comprehensive treatise in English on the early history of Siam, its . interest lying primarily in political affairs. There is no adequate work covering _ . the last century and a half of Siamese history; the works whose titles promise | ,

: Oo | | WHA © . such material are largely descriptive rather than historical contributions.

U394a Graham, A. W. (Walter Armstrong). Siam: a handbook of practical, '

( Bibliography.) , , , 7

, commercial, and political information. 1912. Rev. ed., 2 v., London, 1924.

; b Smyth, H. Warrington. Five years in Siam. 2 v. London, 1898. — c Campbell, John G. D. Stam in the twentieth century, being the experi-

ences of a British official. London, 1902. } ,

| _ d Carter, A. Cecil, ed. Kingdom of Siam. N.Y. and London, 1904. , e Thompson, Peter A. Lotus land, being an account of the country and , _ the people of southern Siam. Philadelphia and London (1906). Repub| lished as Siam, an account of the country and the people. Boston, 1910.

[Oriental series. ] , _ £ Le May, Reginald. An Asian arcady, the land and peoples of northern —

Siam. Cambridge (Eng.), 1926; Boston, 1927. . .

7 These books are grouped as being works of a descriptive character, fairly obvious in the titles. They contain relatively little narrative history. Review of a, Nature, 89: 138, Apr. 11, 1912. b. Falls within the years 1891-96, and c, within. 1899-1901, so its title may be a little misleading. Review of c, Asiatic Quar. Rev.,

3rd ser., 14: 206, July 1902. d. Prepared as a part of the exhibit of Siam at the _ Louisiana Purchase Exposition (St. Louis, 1904). Review, W. Rice, Dial, 38: 91, -. Feb. 1, 1905. e and f. Deal respectively with the southern and northern parts of

Siam, Review of e, Athenaeum, 2: 506, Oct. 27, 1906. , WHA oo

Paris, 1903. . : | | — | , |

7 Paris, 1907.

- U395a Lemire, Charles. La France et le Siam. Nos relations de 1662 a 1903.

bb Seauve, Le Capitaine. Les relations de la France et du Siam (1680-1907). | _ © Berjdan, A. Le Siam et les accords Franco-Siamois. Paris, 1927.

_ d Nathabanja, Luang. E-xvira-territoriality in Siam. Bangkok, 1924. | a, b, and c. Monographs treating the international relations between France and , Siam. d. Belongs more definitely to the sphere of international law, but brings

together much useful historical material. | : Oo WHA

U396a Lanessan, Jean Marie Antoine de. L’Indo-Chine francaise. Paris, 1889. _ , ;

a _ b —— Colonisation frangaise en Indo-Chine. Paris, 1895.

Paris, 1900. | | ee : | | : d Faque, L. L’Indo-Chine frangaise. Paris, 1910. ~ }

, c Lemire, M. Charles D. .Les cinque pays de Vl'Indo-Chine francaise. :

E. E., and Brenier, Henri. L’Indochine francaise. Paris, , _ —e Russier, gtr. Henri Rev. ed., Saigon, 1915. oe | :

870 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > | a f Baudesson, Henry. Indo-China and its primitive people. London (1919).

Tr. from French by E. A. Holt. oo - ,

a and b. Professor Lanessan’s books on Indo-China, where he served four years

a as Governor General, have never been replaced. He laid the foundations of the — system under which the five provinces have been governed since 1891. The value of his two volumes lies in his authoritative presentation of administrative -and economic problems. Review of a, J. B. Perkins, Pol. Sci. Quar., 4: 332, June | 1889. c and d. Brief compendiums of general information prepared for French readers and decidedly partial. e. Handbook on the French possessions in eastern — Asia, mainly a census of the productive elements in the five regions. - FWW f. Intimate study of the primitive people dwelling in the uplands and more secluded regions of Indo-China. Review, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 15: 656, Oct. 1919;

: C. C. Adams, Geog. Rev., 11:154, Jan. 1921. , WHA - U397a Aymonier, Etienne. Le Cambodge. 3 v. Paris, 1900-04. -

b Leclére, Adhémard. Histoire du Cambodge. Paris, 1914. ~ a c Groslier, George. Recherches sur les Cambodgiens. Paris, 1921. : , a. Third volume of this work contains the historical portion of the fullest gen- , eral account of Cambodia yet in print; it. gives also a comprehensive description , - of the Group at Angkor, the most stupendous ruins in Asia. 6b. Scholarly, thor-

: oughly documented, but very dull. c. Study of Khmer civilization based on

found elsewhere. co a FWW

archeological researches; assembles a mass of data and illustrations not to be

Paris, I919. | |

U398 Maybon, Charles B. Histoire moderne du pays d@Annam; 1592-1820. Covers the period of the dual government and the inroads of Spanish missionaries and Portuguese pirates before the French occupation. Based on native

| authorities, accurate, fairly impartial as to European prejudices, but not alluring

| to the uninstructed reader. Review, New China Rev., 2: 315, June 1920. FWW | : U399 Reinach, Lucien de. Le Laos. 2 vy. 1901. Posthumous ed., rev. by P. C.

Dupontes, Paris, 191f. ,

Brief summary of political history and causes of the French seizure of the Mekong valley from Siam. .Ethnological material quite ample but not at first hand. V. 2 consists wholly of documents of political importance and brief re- —

ce ports on products. _ . FWW , | | _ ASIA: MIDDLE EASTERN QUESTION - , Usaora Chirol, Valentine. Middle eastern question or some political problems of

Indian defence. N. Y., 1903. _ ' : |

- b Hamilton, Angus. Problems of the Middle East. London, 1909. -

, | nr. Popowski, Josef. Rival powers in central Asia. Westminster, 1893. Tr.

by A. B. Brabant and ed. by C. E. D. Black from Antagonismus der ,

1908. , oe : ee

| _ englischen und russischen Interessen in Asien, Wien, 1890. — | , d Rouire, Fernand. La rivalité anglo-russe au XIX® siécle en Asie. Paris, a. Chirol, an able correspondent of the London Times, describes conditions in

Persia, around the Persian Gulf, and along the frontiers of India. in 1902-03. |

| ; ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN ery. / Rich in facts, emphasizes the Persian question, dispassionate, but keenly insistent _ - on conservation of British power and influence in Asia. Review, Asiatic Quar. , , - Rev., 3rd ser., 18: 207, July 1904. b. Collection of occasional articles, of which |

| the more important relate to the Persian situation in 1907. Review, Spectator, | ~ 103: 166, July 31, 1909. c. The Austrian author attempts to prove that England |

cannot single-handed withstand Russia in Asia and argues that Russia is vul- | - merable only through the Caucasus, and that England and the central European | , , monarchies should unite against Russia. Valuable only as an outsider’s view of _ -. Anglo-Russian rivalry. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., ns. 7:234, Jan. 18094. , d. Clear, impartial historical account of developments affecting Arabia, Persia,

, 1900. : pO , GMD ,

Afghanistan, and Tibet, culminating in the Anglo-Russian agreement in 1907

Co which is carefully analyzed. Review, E. Driault, Rev. Hist., 100: 122, Jan.-Feb. -

---: Ugo2a Holdich, Sir Thomas H. Gates of India, being an. historical narrative.

1910. 2nd ed., London, 1914. . | ,

, b ——— Indian borderland, 1880-1900. 1901. 2nd ed., London, 1909. a a. Historical survey of the northwestern approaches to India from ancient ,

times to the first Afghan war, with special reference to explorations of the region ,

, in the early nineteenth century, notably by the American Masson. Holdich be- 7 lieves England must be strong enough to close the gates or guard them. Review,

A. C. Yate, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd series, 31: 194, Jan. ro11. b. Account of . events affecting the northwestern borderland with special reference to frontier — delimitations for Afghanistan and Baluchistan in which author had important -

part. | | | GMD. , U4o3a Valikhanof, Captain; Venivkof, M.; and others. Russians in central

| Asia. London, 1865. Tr. from the Russian by John and Robert Michell. , b Curzon, George Nathaniel. Russia in central Asia in 1889. and the — Anglo-Russian question. London and N. Y., 18809. OO

| c ——— Frontiers. Oxford, 1607. ee _

- a. Valikhanof was in the Russian service, but himself was ‘the son of. a Kirghiz Sultan and a native of the Steppe.’ He and other travelers describe the

_ Russian occupation of the Kirghiz Steppe and the relations of the Russian gov- | "ernment with the khanates in the middle of the nineteenth century. © = WHA

| b. Excellent record of observations during journey along the Trans-Caspian _ railway soon after its opening, to determine its effects. Basic to all later British writings and activities relating to the Middle East. England may concede Russian —

, position north of Hindu Kush, but must follow definite policy of safeguarding its own interests. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 9: 231, Jan. 1890. c. Romanes lecture | -- jlustrating the problems of frontiers from his expert knowledge of the Indian ~

frontier. — : — ee GMD , — ASTA:; FAR EASTERN QUESTION | -

| Bibliographical Note: In addition to the general works relating to the Far East there are numerous books containing sections or references to Eastern Asia - which supply information not available elsewhere. In many cases the books men-

tioned here contain bibliographical data not only of supplementary source material |

, but also of contemporary pamphlets and periodical literature of the utmost value to students, collectors and librarians. The collections of the various historical ,

872 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | : societies, especially those of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, contain much information relating to the early American contacts with the Far

| East as well as to the domestic conditions in the various ports there. In the. generation prior to the American Civil War there were published many volumes

, by American naval and merchant marine officers and some notable contributions by missionaries. Only a few works are specifically mentioned: $S. E. Morison, . Maritime history of Massachusetts, Boston, 1921; C. O. Paullin, Diplomatic negotiations of American naval officers, 1775-1883, Baltimore, 1912; and the series |

| of articles by the same author in the U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings, 1910-11, under the general title “American Naval Vessels in the Orient’; Jared Sparks,

a Life of John Ledyard, Cambridge (Mass.), 1828; E. Fanning, Voyages around

the world, N. Y., 1833; E. Roberts,. Embassy to the eastern courts of -CochinChina, Siam and Muscat, N. Y., 1837; Fs W. Taylor, The flag ship; or a voyage

around the world in the U. S. ship “Columbia,” N. Y., 1840; oth ed., 1847; J. Quincy, Journals of Major Samuel Shaw, Boston, 1847 (very important); P, Parker, Journal of an expedition from Singapore to Japan, London, 1838; J. W. Spalding, The Japan expedition. Japan and around the world, N. Y., 1855;

, W. W. Wood, Fankwei; or the San Jacinto in the seas of India, China and Japan, N. Y., 1859; W. Barrett, Old merchants of New York, N. Y., 1863; R. Pumpelly, , , Across America and Asia, N. Y., 1870; J. R. Young (ed. by May D. R.. Young),

Men and memories, 2 v., N. Y., 1901. , TD

} 1900. |

minster, 1896. . oe |

U421a Curzon, George N. Problems of the Far East. 1894. Rev. ed., West-

b Chirol, Valentine. Far eastern question. London and N. Y., 1806. oS

| _ ¢c Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre. Awakening of the east. Siberia-Japan-China. . London, 1900. Tr. by Richard Davey from La renovation de Asie. Paris,

d Little, Archibald. Far East. Oxford, 1905. |

: a. Examination of the political, social and economic conditions in Japan, Korea and China by the keen observer who thoroughly believed in the beneficence of British imperialism and who later became Viceroy of India. Review, E. J. Eitel,

China Rev., 21: 352, March-Apr. 1895. 6. Journalistic surveys of the situation in the Far East at the end of the Chinese-Japanese war, with special reference to .

_. its demands upon British policy. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 1: 447, | Apr. 1896. c. Description of conditions in Siberia, China and Japan, with some

| attention to past history, but special interest in transformation in esse and in , ‘ posse. Much of the book appeared earlier in Revue des Deux Mondes. d. Result ,

, | of long and intimate acquaintance with China, including the language, and of

‘many journeys from 1860 onward. Devoted primarily to China, yet nearly half : the chapters treat of the ‘dependencies’ (Manchuria, Mongolia, Turkestan, © Tibet), the ‘whilom. dependencies’ (Indo-China, Corea), and the ‘buffer kingdom’ (Siam), with a final chapter on Japan. Valuable maps. Review, Asiatic

Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 20: 402, Oct. 1905. , WHA

U422a Hatch, Ernest F. G. Far eastern impressions. London, 1904. , |

b Millard, Thomas F. New Far Easi. N. Y., 1906. , oe c Cotes, Everard. Signs and portents in the Far East. London, 1907.

~ d Coleman, Frederick. Far East unveiled; an inner history of events in

Japan and China in the year 1916. London and N. Y., 1018.

| ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 7 873

Sn Boston, 1911. a : ! 7 @ Reinsch, Paul S. Intellectual and political currents i the Far East. ,

a, b, c, d. Successive journalistic interpretations of first-hand impressions dur- | , ing approximately the first decade and a half of the present century. Japan, © Korea and China are to the forefront of attention, with British, American and — : Russian influences and interests ever present more or less conspicuously. Review of a, H. E. Coblentz, Dial, 39: 378, Dec. 1, 1905; of b and c, P. S. Reinsch, Amer.

Aug. 17,1918, , , , , 7 WHA

, Pol..Sci. Rev., 1: 650, Aug. 1907; 2:301, Feb. 1908; of d, Spectator, 121: 181,

e. Series of brilliant essays describing and interpreting contemporary thought , _ and political development in the Far East and India. Based on research and on observations and interpretations of friends native of or residing in countries dealt with. Accurate estimate of conditions, forces, and tendencies. At the time when

it was written, the retarding and opposing internal forces had not fully manifested , . themselves and the external developments which were destined shortly to impede _

IQI0. , —

some movements and accelerate others could not be foreseen. Review, A. B. ,

Hart, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 6: 268, May 1912 Oo SK

U423a Hornbeck, Stanley K. Contemporary politics in the Far East. N. Y., , --b Brown, Arthur Judson. Mastery of the Far East. Korea’s transforma- :

, tion and Japan’s rise. I919. Rev. ed., N. Y., 1921. , ,

a. Author wrote this book after a period of residence in China as a teacher in ,

government colleges. It has the merit of the author’s personal familiarity with the events which led up to and included the presentation of the Twenty-one : ~ Demands; shows an exceptional critical faculty in the use of political sources. , Style excellent and dramatic. At time of publication, the best and most impartial study of its subject. While some new material has since become available, it

- remains of great permanent value and may be reckoned among the books essential a | _ for an understanding of the course of events in the Far East. since 1898. Publicist’s treatment rather than a historian’s. Review, B. E. Schmitt, Amer. Pol. |

|; 6. Sct. Rev., 1%: 150, Feb. 1917. | | , TD , Careful and unusually impartial account, though not entirely free from some : - pro-Korean bias, of Korean affairs since the Chino-Japanese war; the best com_ prehensive treatment of the case. Last third of volume is discussion of influence |

, of Christian missions with special ‘reference to Korea. The author, who has _ _ long been the secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian

Church of the United States, has twice visited the Far East and has written

several other books based upon his close study of Far Eastern affairs. Review,

_ HL. Joly, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 16: 144, Jan. 1920. . GMD U424a Gibbons, Herbert A. New map of Asia, 1900-1919. N. Y., 1919. ,

oo. b Bland, John O. P. China, Japan and Korea. N. Y., 1021. |

- , ance. N.Y. (1921). Bo - ¢ Wood, Ge-Zay. China, the Umted States, and the Anglo-Japanese alli-

| ed., London, 1925. oe

_ ° . @ King-Hall, Stephen. Western civilization and the Far East. 1924. 2nd

---— @ Harris, Norman D. Europe and the east. Boston, 1926. (Bibliography.)

_ | a. Readable, rabidly anti-British, but in general, reliable account of recent. - events; so saturated with the author’s zeal for self-determination and _ self-

| | GMD.

874 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | . government of the Asiatic peoples as to be a demonstration of a hypothesis rather

} than a history. Review, E. Huntington, Geographical Rev., 9: 145, Feb. 1920.

, b. Narrative of developments in the sécond decade of this century. First part, a political survey, contains much recent history; second part consists of impressions from personal investigations. Pessimistic as regards democracy and self-

government in China. Review, C. D. Bruce, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 27: 553, July 1921.

, c. Centers about the Anglo-Japanese alliances, 1902 ff., presenting fairly China’s objections to this method of meeting the Far Eastern question. Appendixes comprise documents including the texts of the Anglo-Japanese agreements of 1902, 1905 and 1911. Review, G. N. Steiger, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 16: 331, May

, | , - WHA

1922, d. Excellent survey of the history, external and internal, and the social and economic developments of China and Japan, with more attention to Japanese domestic and foreign policies. More optimistic regarding the future of democracy in China than is b. Review, S. K. Hornbeck, 4.H.R., 30: 825, July 1925. e. Compact, comprehensive and impartial summary of European activities in

the Far East from the early part of the nineteenth century to 1922. Review,

(London) Times Lit. Suppl., 26: 383, June 2, 1927. HRS

relations. Shanghai, 1928. , !

, U425 Morse, Hosea B., and Macnair, Harley F. Far eastern international Considerable portion of this many-paged volume consists of an abridgment,

: : largely through omission of the less important material, of the author’s three-

| volume work (Uz2503a) with the addition of later material for China and con- , siderable material for Japan, Russian Asia, Siam and the Philippines. Students

of the book should balance some of the treatment of controversial factors and ; episodes of recent days by other works representing other points of view. Re-

, schweig, 1923. : , coloniale. ] ce view, G. H. Blakeslee, 4.H.R., 34: 844, July 1920. WHA _

, U426a Franke, Otto. Die Grossmachie in Ostasien von 1894 bis 1914. Braun- , . b Driault, Edouard. La question d@Extréme-Orient. Paris, 1908. [Bib-

liothéque d’histoire contemporaine.| — : :

c Cateliani, Enrico L. La penetrazione straniera nellestremo Oriente, sue -

forme giuridiche ed economiche. 1915. Firenze, 1925. [Biblioteca

d Pasvolsky, Leo. Russia in the Far East. N. Y., 1922.

a Grouped as offering typical approaches to the subject from several national | points of view. Review of a, S. K. Hornbeck, 4.H.R., 30: 143, Oct. 1924; of b, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist., 101: 113, May-June ro09; of c, A. A. Bernardy, — Archivio Storico Italiano, Anno 74, 2: 201, 1916; of d, T. B. Partington, Asiatic -Rev., ns. 18: 691, Oct. 1922; Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 16: 523, Aug. 1922. WHA U427a Chirol, Sir Valentine. The occident and the orient. Chicago (1924). - [Lectures on Harris foundation. | | - b Soyeshima, Michimasa, and Kuo, Ping Wen. Oriental interpretations of

| the far eastern problem. Chicago, 1925. [Lectures on Harris foundation.] | a. Illuminating presentation in six lectures of the relations between East and , West with special attention to the perils from racial prejudice and the superiority

- complex. Recent conditions in the Ottoman empire, Egypt and India (Gandhi

| ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 875 and non-participation) are passed in rapid review; the principles of protectorate , | and mandate are analyzed; the significance of Bolshevism in the problem is indi_ cated. Review, A. H. Lybyer, A.H.R., 30: 631, Apr. 1925. b. Deals with Japan - in-its relations with the Far East and with the United. States, while Dr. Kuo

1926. , _ WHA © |

, similarly presented China’s positions. Review, Am. Pol. Sci. Rev., 20: 447, May ,

, London, 1922. m , | , , SO oo - and bibliography.) | : , - U428a Buell, Raymond Leslie. The Washington conference, 1922. N.Y. and

_ b Ichihashi, Yamato. The Washington conference and after. Stanford | University, California, and London. 1928. (Appendixes of documents ,

a. Contemporary account, somewhat journalistic in character but based on _

1922, , | a , KSL |

careful reading; the only available well-rounded account of the Conference until

the appearance of b. Review, G. H. Blakeslee, Am. Pol. Sci. Rev., 16: 669, Nov. |

b. Account of the Conference in its two aspects—Conference on limitation of |

armament and Conference on the Pacific and the Far East. Written some years after the Conference and so with some advantage over a in the perspective of the —

| years. Review, E. T. Williams, 4.H-R., 34: 840, July 10920. oO WHA” , , U431a Callahan, James Morton. American relations in the Pacific and in the

| _ Far East, 1784-1900. Baltimore, 1901. [Johns Hopkins University studies , ‘in historical and political science. |

| , b Foster, John W. American diplomacy in the Orient. Boston, 1903. } _¢ Millard, Thomas F. America and the far eastern question. N. Y., 1909. d ———_ Our eastern question—America’s contact with the Orient and the

oo trend of relations with China and Japan. N. Y., 1916. an

‘e ——— Democracy and the eastern question. The problem of the Far

- East as demonstrated by the great war, and its relations with the United ,

States of America. N. Y., 1919. , ,

f Dennett, Tyler. Americans in eastern Asia. N. Y., 1922. a g ——— Roosevelt and the Russo-Japanese war. N. Y., 1925.

a Monograph, tracing the development of American commercial interests in the nineteenth century, with some attention to exploration. and colonization and the |

influence of the United States in opening the closed Far East. | WHA . , b. Includes relations with China, Japan, Korea, Hawaii, Samoa, and the Philip-

, ’ pines. Appendixes contain the texts of a number of treaties and conventions, all , of which are easily accessible elsewhere. A popular resumé of the :ubject with , _ numerous citations to books and documents. Useful to the beginner as supplying , background for more specialized study. Review, T. S. Woolsey, 4.H.R., 9: 180,

Oct. 1903. _ , a WWMCL c, d, e. By the former editor of Millard’s Review; mainly significant for their

presentation of a mass of evidence in support of the author’s animadversions to | Japanese policy. ¢. Discusses present-day politics in the Far East on-a less -re- , stricted scale than d. Author states the case for democracy as illustrated by the oe , Republic of China and advocates a strong oriental policy by the United States to offset the growing influence of Japan, which he frankly regards as a menace to any healthy democratic political development in the Far East. Review of-c, E. C.

Elliott, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 4:124, Feb. 1910; of d, H. R. Mussey, Pol. Sci. — ,

876 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE :

Aug. 1920. : | NTJ

oo Quar., 32: 603, Dec. 1917; of e, S. K. Hornbeck, Amer, Pol. Sct..Rev., 14: BIS, f. Investigation of the development of American policy in China, Japan and

. Korea to 1900; at the time of publication, was the most complete work in the : field. Both supplements and is supplemented by (U2503a) Morse. Attention may

: be directed to the author’s paper, as supplemental, on ‘Seward’s Far Eastern

1925. SO WHA

Policy,’ A.H.R., 28: 45-62, Oct. 1922. Review, F. W. Williams, 4.H.R., 28:563, | Apr. 1923. g. Continuation of f. Review, A. C. Coolidge, 4.H.R., 31: 156, Oct.

ASIA: CONSTITUTIONAL, LEGAL, POLITICAL, AND : ECONOMIC HISTORY | , :

U531a Ireland, Alleyne. Far eastern tropics. Boston, 1905. (Bibliography.) ,

a b Dutcher, George M. Political awakening of the east. Studies of political

progress of Egypt, China, Japan and the Philippines. N. Y., 1925. [Bennett lectures, Wesleyan University. | , a. Studies in the administration of tropical dependencies, including Hong Kong, © British Borneo, Burma, the Federated ‘Malay States, French Indo-China and the _

, Philippines, répresenting part of the results of an examination in the Far East, | - of colonial administration, especially in southeastern Asia. Hostile to the Ameri-. can experiment in the Philippines. Review, Pol. Sci. Quar., 22: 315, June 1907. _b. Portrays ‘the penetration of modern ideas and methods among the peoples of the East.’ Limited primarily to the political forces, it yet pays considerable atten-

: WHA |

tion to social influences. Review, K. S. Latourette, 4.H.R., 31: 174, Oct. 1925.

7 ‘" raphy.) ,

U571a Milburn, William. Oriental commerce. 2 v. London, 1813.

b Eldridge, Frank R., Jr. Trading with Asia. N. Y., 1021. (Bibliog-

a. Contents of these large quartos are adequately expressed in the descriptive language of the title page: ‘A geographical description of the principal places in

the East Indies, China and Japan, with their produce, manufactures, and trade, , | including the coasting or country trade from port to port; also the rise and progress of the trade of the various European nations with the eastern world, par- ~ ticularly that of the English East India Company, from the discovery of the _. passage round the Cape of Good Hope to the present period; with an account of the Company’s establishments, revenues, debts, assets, &c. at home and abroad. _

' . Deduced from authentic documents, and founded upon practical experience ob- , : tained in the course of seven voyages to India and China.’ b. While primarily a text-book for students of commerce, this is a convenient manual for a rapid © | survey of the general economics, the products, industries and markets of central,

| . , , WHA. southern and eastern Asia. Review, Boston Transcript, p. 6, Dec. 31, 1921.

Us572 King, Franklin H. Farmers of forty centuries, or permanent agriculture

. in China, Korea and Japan. Madison, Wis., I9II.

Careful, if incomplete, survey of irrigation and farming methods in the Far East by a specialist in scientific agriculture. Remains the most useful statement ,

96: 213, Feb. 27, 1913. , FwWWw

of the sources of China’s economic wealth and husbandry. Review, Nation (N. Y.),

ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 877,

| | ASIA: CULTURAL HISTORY U6ora Dickinson, Goldsworthy Lowes. Essay on the civilization of India, — , China and Japan, London, 1914. , I ,

; ‘b Rihbany, Abraham Mitrie. Wise men from the east and from the west. |

Boston, 1922. | : OO , cc Moore, Edward Caldwell. West and east; the expansion of C hristendom and the naturalization of Christianity in the orient in the nineteenth

, century. N. Y., 1920. [Dale lectures, Oxford, 1913.] : | d Sarkar, Benoy Kumar. Futurism of young Asia and other essays on the |

. relations between the east and the west. Berlin, 1922. a a 7 a. Brief but well-balanced study. Review, F. W. S. Browne, International Jour. , , Ethics, 25: 424, Apr. 1915. b and c. Representing respectively the eastern and the : western points of view, these dwell upon the religious phases; placed here because of their broader interest and for the comparison which they set forth, both , similarities and contrasts. Both authors believe that. East and West have much | , to learn, each from the other. Review of b, N. Y. Tumes Book Rev., p. 13, Jan. 7. 1923; of c, (London) Times Literary Supplement, p. 566, Sept. 2, 1920. d. Here

are brought together many papers by one of the outstanding representatives of _ -. modern Asia, whose Leitmotif in this volume is ‘war against colonialism in politics and against orientalisme in science.’ Most of the articles have appeared in ,

| American or Indian periodicals; much ‘of the material has been presented in | : __- lectures at educational centers in the United States, Paris and Berlin. WHA — ' U6o02 Laufer, Berthold. Sino-Iranica. Chicago, 1910. [Anthropological series. |

This publication of the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, is a dis; tinct contribution to the history of early civilization. Its primary purpose is ‘to

: _ trace the history of all objects of material culture in their migration from Persia ; to China (Sino-Iranica) and others transmitted from China to Persia (Irano-

, _ Sinica). Bibliographical references are a convenient supplement to (U3qa) | |

_ Cordier. Review, W. T. Swingle, 4.H.R., 26: 725, July 1921. WHA ,

| U6z1a Davids, Thomas William Rhys. Buddhism, being a sketch of the life |

and teachings of Gautama the Buddha, 1877). Rev. ed.,, London, 1903. _ | [Non-Christian religious systems.] . , : ,

, b ——— Buddhism, its history and literature. 1896. 3rd ed., rev., N. Y. , and London, 1909: [American lectures on history of religions.] _ oe

7 c Eliot, Sir Charles Norton Edgecombe. Hinduism and Buddhism; an _

Justorical sketch. 3 v. London, 1921. | ,

a and b. Standard works, intended for a general public, setting forth the general _ , _ principles of Buddhism as interpreted by one of the most eminent of scholars in —

2: 209, July 1806. ! , , WHA .

the history and philosophy ‘of religion. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser.,.

| c. Very useful contribution to the study of Buddhism in the Far East, although _ Japanese Buddhism is omitted; but religious activity in Ceylon, Burma, Siam, Tibet and. China is expounded by a capable eye-witness. Review, E. W. Hopkins,

A.ALR., 27: 572, Apr. 1922, | | , EWH ,

878 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | |

, 1923. [Earl lectures.] | | , , U622 Anesaki, Masaharu. Religious and social problems of the Orient. N. Y.,

tures. : WHA | Paris, 1923. | | : : ,

Four lectures dealing with the cultural contacts between the Far East and the West with the resulting mutual reactions in ethics, religion and in social struc-

U641 Grousset, René. Histoire de la philosophie orientale—Inde—Chine—Japon. Hindu, Buddhist and Chinese thought are successively and successfully treated in their logical development. Moslem thought Grousset excludes from his discussion as a branch of Greek philosophy, and theosophy as a modernism directly _

, 1923. | | | WHA

/ opposed to Hindu doctrine. Review, P. M. Oursel, Rev. Hist., 144: 274, Nov.

, N. Y., 1911. | Oo ,

U681a Fenollosa, Ernest Francisco (and Mary Fenollosa, ed.) Epochs of , Chinese and Japanese art. An outline history of east Asiatic design. 2 V.

- 1923. a

| b Binyon, Laurence. Painting in the Far East. 1908. 3rd rev. ed., N. Y., a. Richly illustrated analysis and interpretation of Chinese and Japanese art, centering its interest in the influence of Buddhism upon the art of these peoples. , _ Review, Athenaeum, 2: 484, Oct. 26, 1912. b. Devoted primarily to pictorial art in China and Japan, but covering somewhat Asian painting in general. Throws much light upon cultural conditions at various stages of development. Review,

Nation (N. Y.), 87: 637, Dec. 24, 1908. - , . WHA

: ASIA: BIOGRAPHY : , Most of the biographical works included in this Section are distributed among , the subsections devoted respectively to India, China and Japan, while the bio- —

. | graphical subsections of §§ B, General history; C, Near East in ancient times; G, Mohammedanism and Moslem peoples; and K, Colonial expansion, as well as of those treating European lands which have had interests in Asia, will contain

, pertinent references. The autobiographical and biographical literature of the diplomats and missionaries who have shared in the opening of the Far East and , India is extensive and important, but such.material for the leading native per- —

, sonages in any Western language is scanty. For these latter, though primarily

: for India and exclusivé of China and Japan, (U7o1) H. G. Keene’s revised edition (London, 1894) of T. W. Beale’s Oriental Biographical Dictionary, Calcutta, 1881, will be found convenient. (U702) Who’s Who in the Far East, Hong Kong, . 1906 ff., is a current biography. of important people in that region. Among many biographies the following may be mentioned: (U703) H. Lamb, Genghis Khan, Z the emperor of all men, London, 1928; (Uzo4) V. A. Smith, Akbar, the great

Mogul, 1542-1605, Oxford, 1917; (U705) D. C. Boulger, Life of Sir Stamford | Raffles, London, 1897; (U706) H. E. Egerton, Sir Stamford. Raffles, London, 1900; —

(U707) R. Coupland, Raffles, 1781-1826, Oxford, 1926; (U708) A. Vambéry, The Story of my struggles, 2 v., N. Y., 1904; (U709) R. Pumpelly, My reminscences, 2 v., N. Y., 1918; (U710) S. Hedin, M'y life as explorer, N. Y., 1925; (U711) J. W. Foster, Diplomatic memoirs, 2 v., Boston, 1909; (U712) D. Christie, |

Thirty years in Moukden, 1883-1913, London, 1914. _

ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN” 879

: ASIA: PERIODICALS ~ — . ; | The following extend in their interest into more than one of the larger regions of Asia: (Ug941) (Asia, originally Journal of the American Asiatic Association), , ON. Y., 1898 ff.; (Uo942) Asiatic review (earlier Asiatic quarterly review), Lon-

, don, 1886 ff.; (Uo43) Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, London, 1834 ff. + oe

— (U944) Journal asiatique, Paris, 1822 ff.; (Uo4s) L’Asie francaise, Paris, _

| 19or ff.; (Uo946) Asien (organ of the Deutschasiatische Gesellschaft), Berlin, 1901 ff.; continued as Ostasiatische Rundschau, Berlin, 1920 ff.; (Uo47) Wiener

Zeitschrift fiir die Kunde des Morgenlandes, Vienna, 1887 ff.; (Uo948) Asia a major (Journal devoted to the study of the languages, arts and civilization of , . the Far East and Central Asia), Leipzig, 1924 ff.; (Uo49) Asiatic researches, , 20 v., Calcutta, 1788-1839; (Uoso) Journal of the Central Asian Society, London, — -r914 ff.; (Ug51) Der neue Orient, Berlin, 1917 ff.; (Uo52) The new East, Tokio,

, 1917 ff.; (Uos3) Millard’s Review of the East, now Chinese weekly review, a Shanghai, 1917 ff.; (U954) T’oung pao... ou Archives concernant Vhistoire, — : les langues, la géographie et lethnographie de V’Asie orientale, Leyden, 1890 ff.; , (U955) Revue indo-chinoise, Hanoi, 1900 ff.; (Ug 956) Bulletin de l’Ecole Fran- OO

caise d’Extréme-Orient, Paris, igor ff. | | | , INDIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS ee

, While many of the works listed in this sub-section contain bibliographies, ; special attention is called to those in (U1122) Cambridge history of India. The

various catalogues of the Library of the India Office and guides of various sorts to the government documents (cf. Urgot ff.) are of service primarily to those | who can visit London, but others will derive information and clues to knowledce

] from them. | / a |

_ The only encyclopedia devoted primarily to India also covers other parts of |

Asia and so appears as (U22), Balfour, Cyclopedia of India and of eastern and * — southern Asia. The leading general encyclopedias, such as (B22b) Encyclopedia —

Britannica, and universal geographies, like (B42a) Reclus, and encyclopedias of , , religion and-of missions, such as (F22) Hastings, Encyclopedia of religion and

material on India. — | 7 ee :

ethics, and (F209) Dwight and others, Encyclopedia of missions, all contain much

_ WHA

Uroor Campbell, Francis B. F. Index-catalogue of bibliograph-works (chiefly

in the English language) relating to India. London, 1897, |

Compiled largely from references which the editor mét in secondary sources; _ useful key to lists of official documents, reports, catalogues and periodicals. |

: | INDIA: GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLOGY — , : Uro4ra Hunter, Sir William W. (director). Statistical survey of British India. —

a, b ———, 128 ed.v.Imperial Various places, 1875-86. a _ | gazetteer of India. 9 v., 1881; 2nd ed., 14 v., Lon-

, don, 1885-87; 3rd ed., J. S. Cotton et al., eds., 26 v., Oxford, 1907-09. ,

c¢=——— Indian empire, its peoples, history and products. 1882. 3rd ed., | , London, 1893. (Bibliographies. ) , | | | d ———. Brief history of the Indian peoples. 1882. 23rd ed., W. H.

Hutton, ed., Oxford, 1903. Rev. reprint of 23rd ed., G. M. Dutcher, ed., , in (B135, v..5) Lodge, History of the nations.

e—— Atlas of India. London, 1894. ~ : - |

,|,‘7, 880 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

a. Under appointment in 1869 from Lord Mayo, Hunter began the collection of - information on the topographical, ethnical, agricultural, industrial, administrative - —

} and medical aspects of each of the 240 districts in British India. Hunter himself compiled and edited the materials for Bengal and Assam, but others did the work

: for the remaining thirteen provinces. Only a few volumes deal with a portion © / of the native states. No such complete survey had previously been undertaken

- in any country, though-it was modeled in part on Bonaparte’s survey of Egypt. , Hunter digested these materials with additions to cover the native states, in b, in , the first two editions of which the article ‘India’ filled a complete volume. This

7 was enlarged and published separately in c; later it was largely rewritten and expanded to fill vs. 1-4 of the third edition of b. The historical chapters were | also detached and published as d. Hunter’s work was fundamental and invalu- , , _ able, although it of course needs to be corrected ahd supplemented by later _ '. information. e. This atlas is still useful; that constituting v. 26 of b is fifteen years later. Review of b, v. 2, A.H.R., 14: 333, Jan. 1909; of c, Asiatic Quar,

Rev., n.s. 5: 537, Apr. 1893. , 7 : GMD

U1042a Hamilton, Walter. East-India gazetteer; containing particular descrip- _

| tions of ... Hindostan, and the adjacent countries, India beyond the Ganges, and-the eastern archipelago. 2nd ed., 2 v., London, 1828.

, b Thornton, Edward. Gazetteer of the territories under the government -

_c Pharaoh India. 4 v. London, 1854. , | | | and Co. Gazetteer of southern India, with the Tenasserim —

of the East India company, and of the native states on the continent of

provinces and Singapore. Madras, 1855. , : ,

d Baness, J. Frederick. Index geographicus Indicus. London and Cal-

cutta, 1881. :

a, b, c. Of an encyclopedic nature, alphabetically arranged though limited primarily to geographical interests. d. Practically an indexed atlas of India, but con-

taining considerable geographical, economic and statistical information. WHA © i

Ui1043a Patterson, George. Geography of India. 2v. London, 19009. , , , b Holdich, Sir Thomas H. Jndia. London, 1904. [Regions of the world.] c Cunningham, Alexander. Ancient geography of India. v.1. The Buddhist period. London, 1871.

oo, a. Perhaps the best manual for purely geographical information. b. Good sum- |

, mary of other books with many useful maps. Disproportionate attention to the , frontiers of which alone the author had expert knowledge. Good chapters on

Apr. 1005. | a , _ GMD

railways, minerals and climate. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 19: 423, —

c. Blend of geographical and historical inquiry concerning the times especially of Alexander’s campaigns and of the travels, a millennium later, of Hwen Thsang,

a Chinese pilgrim. | | oo , WHA , Ui1044a Statistical abstract relating to British India. London, 1840 ff. : oo. | b Reed, Sir Stanley, ed. Indian year book. Bombay and London, 1014 ff. c Williams, L. F. Rushbrook. India in 1917-1918 (ff.). Calcutta, 1919 ff. | a, Contains current and recent statistics, the successive numbers usually covering about a decade. b and c. Useful annuals, replete with information, including statistics, c, prepared and published under 26th section of Government of India ,

oO ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN > 881

} 7 GMD -

Act of I919, a report on moral and material progress of India, invaluable for - _ ,

current economic, social, and political events and conditions, including the “unrest.”

The successive volumes are most convenient in which to trace the recent history. -

~ Uxr04sa (Murray’s) Handbook for travellers in India, Burma and Ceylon in- , _ cluding all British India, the Portuguese and French possessions, and the - protected native states. 2 v., 18590. 11th ed., London, 1924.

, b Baedeker, Karl. Indien. Handbuch fiir Reisende. Leipzig, 1914. | -.Convenient information primarily for the traveler, but much of it historical.

Review of a, C. MacLeod, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 21: 160, Jan. 1925. There are also | special Murray’s Handbooks for Bombay (2nd ed., 1881), Bengal (2nd ed., 1882), —

Madras (2nd ed., 1879), and the Punjab (1883). , , , WHA | |

| IQI3. | |

Census of India, r90r. v. 1, India (ethnographic appendices by H. H. - | ,7 Urosia Risley). Calcutta, 1903. , Oo | b Census of India, 1911. v. 1, India, Pt. 1, report by E. A. Gait, Calcutta, |

7 -¢ Grierson, George A., ed. Linguistic survey of India. 10 v. Calcutta, ,

, 1903-1922. v. 1, Pt. 1, Introductory, 1927. (Bibliography). , oo - dd Risley, Sir Herbert H. People of India. 1908 2nd rev. ed., by

: | W. Crooke, London, 1915. | , a

The first synchronous enumeration of India was made for February 17th, 1881, |

and a decennial census has been taken thereafter. That for 1921 is being pub- ~— _ lished, Of the voluminous publication for each decennial census, the introductory

general report volumes, a and b, are of special value, notably in the case of Risley’s materials on ethnography, which he rewrote in more popular form as d._ The book is fully illustrated and in the second edition has the 1911 census figures. .

The subject of castes receives full and authoritative treatment, but it should be , supplemented for this topic by (U1204a) Ketkar.. Review of b, M. Jefferson, Oe Geog. Rev., 7: 196, March 1919; of d, Calcutia Rev., 126: 305, Apr. 1908. GMD. _c. Devoted specifically to linguistics; a vast undertaking, rich in its ethnographic os

- India. , , , | | .. WHA oe contribution, contains much folk-lore derived from the primitive peoples of

| 1892. | | 7 Oudh. 4v. Calcutta, 1806. : CO .

— - Urosz2a Elliot, Sir Henry M. Memoirs on the history, folklore, and distribution , : of the races of the northwestern provinces of India. 2 vy. London, 1869. b Risley, Sir Herbert H. Tribes and castes of Bengal. 2 v. Calcutta,

, ~¢ Crooke, William. Tribes and castes of the northwestern provinces and

d ———— Natives of northern India, Calcutta, 1907. ' :

India. 7 v. Madras, 1909. | , . f Russell, Robert V., and Lai, R. B. H. Tribes and castes of the central

e Thurston, Edgar, and Rangachari, K. Castes and tribes of southern —

provinces of India. London, 1916. Oo .

_ In recent years there has been a noticeable revival of interest in the ethnography -

of India and historical clues have been. followed, in part redressing the balance | after probable over-emphasis upon philological considerations. Monographic works upon limited fields are abundant. The works listed here survey the fairly

| 882. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a - broad areas indicated in their titles. Review of d, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser.,

24: 402, Oct. 1907; of e, Calcutia Rev., 130: 132, Jan. I91I0. WHA >

INDIA: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES | |

, (Utoo1 ff.). , | | ,

Most of the collections of sources for the study of Indian history have been | brought out by the government, some of the more important being listed in

— Ur1o61a Khan, Shafaat Ahmad. Sources for the history of British India in the _

. seventeenth century. London, 1926. , : . |

London, 1870. | : | ,

| b Indian records, with a commercial view of the relations between the

British government and the Nawabs Nazim of Bengal, Behar and Orissa.

c Mukherji, Panchanandas, ed. Indian constitutional documents (1600-

m8). 2v. 2nd enl. ed., Calcutta, 1918. [Indian citizen series.] oo

a. Bibliography of manuscript material, transcripts and calendars of documents. |

Preface states twofold aim: ‘supplying a critical analysis of essential data for , the study of seventeenth century British India,’ and ‘bringing within one purview | all the materials lying scattered in various record offices in England” Review, E.H.R., 42: 316, Apr. 1927. b. Documents are presented in anti-British or pro-

Indian settings; useful glossary of Hindu terms included. c. Contains not only : : documents relating to India, such as acts of Parliament, but also important —. speeches, especially such as set forth governmental policies. Introduction points ,

out many of the main features of constitutional development. WHA

U1062 M’Crindle, J. W., ed. and tr. Ancient India as described in classical lit- a

erature. Westminster, 1901. _ -Fullest excerpts are from Strabo, Pliny and Aelian; two sections present mate-. rial treating of the Brahmans; more-or less incidental notices are also collected, . The book is the last in a series of six (listed in the introduction to this volume), which offer translations from the Greek and Latin classics of passages ‘which

| throw any light upon the distant past of India.’ Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., ,

" 3rd ser., 12: 417, Oct. 1901. | a WHA U1063a Forrest, George W., ed. Selections from the letters, despatches, and

other state papers preserved in the foreign department of the government — of India, 1772-17855. 3 v. Calcutta, 1890.

_ b Payne, Charles H., ed. Scenes and characters from Indian history as

- described in the works of some old masters. London, 1925. |

© Muir, Ramsay. Making of British India, 1756-1858. Manchester , . (Eng.), London and N. Y., 1015. , | : d Anderson, G., and Subedar, M. B. Expansion of British India, 1818- , 1858. London and N. Y., 1918. , a. Valuable collections of original sources for the history of the administration :

, , , : GMD —

, of Warren Hastings in India, chiefly drawn from the secret proceedings of the _ select committee of the governor’s council, edited with excellent introductions. , b. Brief selections from early writers (Plutarch to Tavernier), giving intimate touches of events and men (Alexander to Aurangzeb). c. Basic material consists | of documents—despatches, treaties, statutes, letters, etc——with introductory state- ,

! , ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN B83 ments distributed chiefly at the beginning of the several chapers. Review, A. Ln. P. Dennis, A.H.R., 21: 798, July 1916. d. Collection of excerpts from memoranda, .

correspondence, despatches and other documents and from important secondary

sources. Review, W. H. Hutton, Asiatic Rev., ns. 14:.376, July 1918; E.H.R., , 33: 424, July 1918. CF a _ WHA

ee INDIA: GENERAL HISTORIES |

| 1890. oo 7 : oo oo

Uiro1a Duff, C. Mabel. (Mrs. W. R. Rickmers.) Chronology. of India, from

oe , the earliest times to the beginning of the sixteenth century. Westminster, _

| _b Burgess, James. Chronology of modern India for four hundred years

from the close of the fifteenth century, A.D. 1494-1894. Edinburgh, 1913. , a. Effort to list year by year the most important events from the earliest time

, to A.D. 1530. Needs many additions and corrections in the light of. recent re- , .

: | ! | GMD

search. Many dates are still doubtful. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd’ ser.,

8: 213, July 1899. 6. Accurate and reliable account year by year of the most : . important events from 1494 to 1894. _ Review, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 1: 415, Apr. 1913.

| Ur10o2za Trotter, Lionel J. History of India from the earliest times to the- ,

_ London, 1917. 7 | : , : - b Smith, Vincent A. Oxford history of India, from the earliest times to | : present day. 1874. 3rd rev. ed. brought up to 1911 by W. H. Hutton.

| the end of I9girt. i919. 2nd ed. rev. and continued to 1921 by S. M. ,

: Edwardes, Oxford, 1923. (Bibliographies.) ~- — . - | |

¢ —— Oxford student’s history of India. 1908. 10th ed. rev. by H..G. a Rawlinson, Oxford, 1926. | , _ - d Dutt, Romesh Chunder. Brief history of ancient and modern India. ; , 3rd rev. ed., Calcutta, 1908. | | ;

, e Ali, A. Yusuf. Making of India. London, 1925. (Bibliography.)

First two are English writers who are convinced. supporters of British rule in

India; the last two represent native points of view ; all rise far above the propa- gandist level. a. Gives major attention to the period since 1760. Review, Asiatic

Rev., ns. 12: 426, Nov. 15, 1917. Both b and ¢ are well-proportioned, but the latter is the only one of the first three of these works which more than sketches

, the early and Mohammedan periods. Account of British rule in a is briefer than , in 6, perhaps more readable, but not always so discriminating. Review of }B, - ,

Oct. 1920. | , , , - GMD

, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 15: 654, Oct. 1919; of c, W. H. Hutton, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 16: 713,

d. Useful for the novice as it is a brief manual following the syllabus prescribed : for those preparing for the matriculation for Calcutta University. e. Successful

attempt to set forth in relatively brief compass the constructive factors which _

middle of 1928. - , WHA 7

have been evident in the long history of India. The story is brought up to the

, Urr21a Mill, James. History of British India. ov. 1848. sth ed., 10 v., Lon-_ | , don, 1858. (v. 69 have title, History of British India. From 1805 to ,

a 1835. By Horace H. Wilson.) - 7 oo :

—b Marshman, John C. History of India from the earliest period to the , close of Lord Dalhousie’s administration. 3 v. 1863-67. 2nd ed., Lon-

don, 1867. Abridgment, 1876; 3rd ed., continued, London, 1803.

, 884 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > : |

London, 1867-81. a :

a c Wheeler, J. Talboys. History of India from the earliest ages. 4 v. in 5. a. Mill attempted to produce a classic, but he had no first-hand knowledge of Indian languages or literatures. The first two volumes of introductory material, - therefore, give a deceptive appearance of erudition. The main narrative begins

, with 1740; disproportionate space and animus are devoted to Warren Hastings; | the work ends with the death of Cornwallis, 1805. Wilson corrected the worst errors and prejudices by his notes and added volumes 7-9. continuing the account

: to Bentinck’s retirement. Volume 10 is the Index. b. Although superseded for the earlier periods, this account of the British period is still one of the best. The

: March. 18, 1876. , , | GMD

7 abridgment has been extended to 1891. Review of abridgment, Academy, 9: 260, _ c. While the author’s primary interest is the political history of India, the

a earlier volumes treat comprehensively the literature and the life of the people; it might be called the history of the civilization of India. It extends through the

middle of the eighteenth century. | WHA

tables.) —- - :

| U1122 Cambridge history of India. Cambridge, Eng., and N: Y., 1922 ff. v. 1, | 1922; v. 3, 1928. (Extensive bibliographies, chronological and genealogical

, Planned for six volumes, a collaborated work by acknowledged experts in the

several fields. Authoritative, embodying the results of many recent researches not _

elsewhere readily available. Well provided with maps and illustrations. The , work now reaches the middle of the sixteenth century, with one earlier period yet to be covered. Review of v. 1, M. Bloomfield, A.H.R., 28:727, July 1923;

of v. 3, M. T. Titus, 4.H.R., 35: 117, Oct. 1920. | WHA _ , U1123 Jackson, Abraham V. W., ed. History of India. 9 v. London, 1906-07,.0 0 [x, R. C. Dutt, from the earliest times to the ‘sixth century B.C. Ch — , Uiio2d. 2, V. A. Smith, From the sixth century B.C. to the Mohammedan conquest, including the invasion of Alexander the Great. -Cf. U1z2o01b. _ 3, S. Lane-Poole, Medieval India from the Mohammedan conquest to the. reign of Akbar the Great. Cf. Ut2i3a. 4, id., From the reign of Akbar.

. the Great to the fall of the Moghul empire. Cf. Ut2iza. 5, Sir H. M. Elliot, The Mohammedan period as described by its own historians. CE.

Ui2i1b. 6, Sir W. W. Hunter, From the first European settlements to the |

: founding of the English East India Company. Cf. U1243b. 7, id, The | OO European struggle for Indian supremacy im the seventeenth century. Cf.

| U1243b. 8, Sir Alfred C. Lyall, From the close of the seventeenth century , to the present tume. Cf. Ur2qgzd. 9, A. V. W. Jackson, Historic accounts , of India by foreign travellers, classic, oriental and occidental.}]

: An edition de luxe, limited to one thousand copies, related to other and previous works in various ways, partly indicated above. In general they are abridged re- —

prints of standard works, with some new matter, usually. as appendixes. The | : last volume had not appeared independently before. The editor of the series and , _ the writers of the several volumes form a group of unusual authoritative strength :

for the fields covered. WHA

INDIA: ANCIENT AND MOHAMMEDAN PERIODS , Uz1201a Rapson, Edward J. Ancient India, from the earliest times to the first

century, A.D. Cambridge (Eng.), 1914.

. b Smith, Vincent A. Early history of India from 600 B.C. to the Muham| medan conquest including the invasion of Alexander the Great. 1904. —

| 4th ed., rev. by S. M. Edwardes, Oxford, 1924. (Bibliography.)

oe —. ASTA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN -885— © Havell, Ernest B. History of Aryan rule in India from the earliest times

| to the death of Akbar. N. Y. (1918). - , - ,

ao. Best brief popular account. Review, Calcutia Rev., n.s. 3: 120, Jan. 1925. - , 6. Standard history of the whole pre-Mohammedan period—careful, accurate, and _ : scholarly. (U1122) Cambridge history of India will cover the ground in greater : , detail, but will not supersede this work, which is also included in (U1123). Re- ,

view, G. M. Bolling, 4.A.R., 11: 121, Oct. 1905. ~ , _ GMD _ _c¢. Especially valuable as mediating between the political and cultural history of

[India and so preparing the mind for a more adequate appreciation of the profound | , ' problems inherent in the varied ‘situations’ in that land and population. Review, | ,

Asiatic Rev., n.s. 15: 459, July roto. | - WHA

- U1zz202za Dutt, Romesh Chunder. History of civilization in ancient India, based

on Sanscrit literature. 3 v. Calcutta, 1889-00; 2 v., London, 1893. b Davids, T. W. Rhys. Buddhist India. N. Y., 1903. [Story of the |

7 - nations.] oe , | a a c Aiyangar, S. Krishna. Ancient India. 1911. London, 1913. :

d Banerjee, Gauranga Nath. Hellenism in ancient India. 1919. 2nd rev. , ,

- and enl. ed., Calcutta, 1920. (Bibliographies.) — Oo -. @ Popular account of Indian civilization; needing corrections, but valuable —

chiefly for its effort to. depict the social background. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., , ns. 8: 221, July 1894. 0b. Description of social, political, and religious conditions | in early India (sixth and fifth centuries, B.C:), as portrayed in the Buddhist books. Picture very different from that given in the contemporary Brahman | books and therefore of the greatest importance. It probably errs in dating some | ,

Oct. 1904. a GMD

_ of the Buddhist material too early. Review, G. M. Bolling, A.H.R., 10: 136, :

; c. Collection of papers, including lectures dealing with the early history of .

- India. Most of the contents have been rightly called ‘rather materials for history } than history itself.’ These etter the realm of history, chronology and. literature. Chapter on the history and government of the Cholas, a medieval dynasty, is considered by the writer of the Introduction as an especially valuable contribution. Review, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 1: 416, Apr. 1913. d. Primarily a study of the Hellenis-

. tic influence upon the art of ancient India. Review, P. M. Oursel, Rev. Hist, 8

139: 124, Jan-Feb. 1922. a . : WHA

, Ui203a Vaidya, Chintamana V. Epic India. Bombay, 1907. , oe b Rawlinson, Hugh G. Indian historical studies. London and N. Y., 1913. _

: c ———— Intercourse between India and the western world from the

earliest times to the fall of Rome. 1916, and ed.; Cambridge (Eng.), / 1926. (Bibliography.) -

/ d Waley, Adolf. Pageant of India. London, 1927. a , , a a, Description of the social, political, intellectual and religious conditions of , --_India as described in the two great epics, the Mahabharata and the Ramayana . (B.C. 400 to A.D. 400). Not sufficiently critical, but gives much which is not

available elsewhere. . : GMD , ,

6. Most of the papers collected here present phases of ancient conditions, but | a few treat medieval and later periods of Indian life. Review, Asiatic Rev., nus. oo

, 3: 129, Jan. 1914; F. Edgerton, 4.H.R., 19: 5709, Apr. 1914. ; WHA, a

886 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | _ , c. Written from original sources most of which are available in M’Crindle’s six volumes of translations, (U1062), from the Greek and Roman writers relating

to India. Review, 4.H.R., 22: 620, Apr. 1917. GMD d. Graphic and vivid narrative of India from nomadic days to the death of

Aurangzeb. Concerned primarily with the conflicts among the rulers of India and

their rivals. Review, E.H.R., 43: 465, July 1928. WHA | , U1204a Ketkar, Shridhar V. History of caste in India; evidence of the laws ~ of Manu on the social conditions in India during the third century A.D.,

| amterpreted and examined, with an appendix on radical defects of eth- .

nology. Ithaca, N. Y., 1909. ,

b ——— Essay on Hinduism, its formation and future, illustrating the

, laws of social evolution as reflected in the history of the formation of

7 Hindu community. London, IgII. |

c Upendranatha Ghosal. History of Hindu political theories. From the | ) earliest times to the end of the first quarter of the seventeenth century |

: A.D. WLondon and Calcutta, 1923.

a. Scholarly monograph by a Hindu on the laws of Manu which ‘enjoy a greater

prestige in India and are regarded as authoritative on the matter of caste’ He dates this work in the third century A.D. and incidentally furnishes much information on the general questions of caste and its history. 6. Sociological study of the relation between caste and Hinduism, with constant reference to the differing character of Christianity and Mohammedanism. Concludes that caste is not an indispensable factor in Hinduism, and that Hinduism really expresses better than Christianity or Mohammedanism the cosmopolitanism toward which the world _ is advancing. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd series, 34: 204, July 1912. GMD

| c. Study of the ancient and medieval literature of India to ascertain the funda-

29: 267, Jan. 1924. WHA

mental theories of government therein expressed. Review, F. Edgerton, 4.H.R., —

: Ui2z05a Law, Narendra Nath. Aspects of ancient Indian polity. Oxford, 1921. , | b Majumdar, Ramesh Chandra. Corporate life in ancient India. Calcutta, —

1918. 2nd rev. and enl. ed., Poona, 1922. |

: don and N. Y., 1916. | |

a c Banerjea, Pramathanath. Public administration in ancient India. Lon-

oo d Mookerji, Radhakumud. Local government in ancient India. 1919. 2nd

a rev. and enl. éd., Oxford, 1921. .

, e Dutt, Binode Behari. Town planning in ancient India. Calcutta, 1925. _ , 7 ! f Viswanatha, S. V. International law in ancient India. Bombay, London

and N. Y., 1925. , ,

. - Group of monographic studies in political science, the product of the interest of - fatives of India, trained in western scientific methods, in historical genetics. a. Although recognizing various forms and types of states, this study generally — keeps close to the regal organization and the close relation in ancient India between religion and the state. b. First edition was doctoral dissertation which has been

: considerably revised and expanded. The corporate activities are traced in economic, political, religious and social life. Review, V. A. Smith, £.H.R., 35: 150, . Jan. 1920. c. Doctoral dissertation setting forth the main facts as to the administrative system of ancient India, primarily from B.C. 500 to A.D. 500. d. While apparently dealing with a more restricted interest than c, this work deals with | institutions that are closer to the life of the people and ‘hus more reflective of the

_ ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN | 887 | democratic principle. Review, E. J. Rapson, E.H .R., 35: 260, Apr. 1920, & As oe India is preéminently a land of villages, a study of the historical bases for village _. reconstruction possesses practical as well as scholarly value. Review, P. Geddes,

Asiatic Rev., ns. 22: 505, July 1926. f. Study of the body of custom operative in ,

the relations between states in ancient India. = _ WHA.

_ Uzarra Elliot, Sir Henry M. Bibliographical index of the historians of Muham-

medan India. v. 1, General histories. Calcutta, 1840. oe | b—— History of India, as told by its own historians. The Muhammadan period. Ed. by John Dowson. 8 v., London, 1867-77, , — ¢ Bayley, Sir Edward C. History of India as told by its own historians.

The local Muhammadan dynasties. Gujarat. London, 1886. - :

- @ and 6b. For these works we may best quote from (U1102c) V. A. Smith, , : | Oxford student’s history of India, p. 109; “The best view of Muhammadan . © , sources of Indian history. ... The editors were pioneers in the subject and natu- , rally could not attain perfection, especially in the earlier volumes, but the errors . in detail are as nothing compared with the benefits conferred on students by such ; , a library of translations.’ c. History, supplementary to b, of one of the inde-

pendent Mohammedan monarchies of the medieval period. _ a WHA , Uir2iza Manucci, Niccolo. General history of the Mogul empire, from tts foun- . , dation by Tamerlane to the late emperor Orangzeb. London, 1709. Tr.

from the French of F. Catrou’s version of Storia do Mogor en tres partes, © —

bh )=6Storia do Mogor; or, Mogul India, 1653-1708. Tr. with intro| duction and notes, by William Irvine. 4 v. . London, 1907-08: [Indian ,

Co— text series. | (Bibliography. ) | 7 | e——— A Pepys of Mogul India, 1653-1708. London, 1913.

| , d Irvine, William. Later Mughals. Ed. and v. 2 augmented by J. Sarkar. |

2, Calcutta, 1921-22, . 7 , e Kennedy, Pringle. History of the great Moghuls; or, A history of the ,

oe IQ05-I1. , | | , OO “

| badshahate of Delhi from 1398 A.D. to 1739, with an introduction con7 _ cerning the Mongols and Moghuls of central Asia. 2 v. Calcutta,

£ Erskine, William. History of India under the two first sovereigns of the

, house of Tawmur, Baber and Humayun. 2 v. London, 1854. _ oo a@ and b. Form one of the most important sources for our knowledge of this.

period of Indian history and throw much light upon the Mogul empire. Review | , of b, v. 1 and 2, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 25: 188, Jan. 1908. c. Abridgment of b, limited chiefly to such portions as represent Manucci’s own observations. Introduction to b gives the relations between Catrou’s work and Manucci’s manu- , script. Review, Asiatic Rev., ns. 3: 266, Feb. 1914. d. Death of author cut this

history of the Mogul empire off at about 1738, so it covers only about three decades instead of approximately the entire eighteenth century as planned. Will | be more serviceable to critical writers in the future than to the average reader.

Review, £.H.R., 37: 448, July 1922; 38: 305, Apr. 1923. e. Sub-title more accu-. rately presents the scope of this work, which the writer planned for those not . particularly informed in Indian history. It includes the period of Baber, Akbar, a Jahangir and Aurangzeb. Part 1 is an especially useful survey in about one hun- a dred pages of Mongol history in central Asia. f, Covers in much detail the period from 1494 to I 596. Few if any of the previous workers in this period of Indian -

888 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oo :

source material. , , WHA : 1764. N. Y., 1903. [Story of the nations. ] | , b Vaidya, Chintamana V. History of medieval Hindu India. 3 v. Poona, 1921-26. | , , c Prasad, Ishwari. History of medieval India from 647 A.D. to the

history were as well equipped as Erskine in language and in acquaintance with the

: U1213a Lane-Poole, Stanley. Medieval India under Mohammedan rule, 712-

! . Mughal. conquest. Allahabad, 1925. |

, d Sarkar, Jadumath. History of Aurangzib, based on original sources. Calcutta, 1912. Reissue,-4 v., London and N. Y.,- 1920. |

a. Good account of Muslim India treated through the lives of its great rulers; |

| emphasizes military affairs and building; many illustrations of coins and archi-

' tecture. Review, F. W. Williams, 4.H.R., 9: 139, Oct. 1903. JEW

b. Comprehensive survey of the history of India from the seventh to the. - twelfth century inclusive, with detailed account of the very confusing period

between A.D. 600 and 800. Constant criticism of its inferences is necessary, as it has an anti-Buddhist bias. a GMD | -¢. Carries the history three centuries further than does 0, and also is better adapted for use by those not already somewhat well informed, although it 1s in no

biography. WHA

sense an elementary work. Review, F. Edgerton, 4.H.R., 31: 566, Apr. 1926.

_ ad. Much more a history of this ruler’s career and of India in his time thana,. |

Oxford, 1921. oo,

U1214a Aiyangar, S. Krishna. South India and her Muhammadan invaders. |

i b Oaten, Edward F. European travellers in India during the fifteenth, © sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. London, 1909. (Bibliography.) a. Six lectures at the University of Madras on the condition of southern India . —

— on the eve of the Mohammedan invasion. Review, G. C. O. Haas, A.H.R., 27: 825, July 1922. 0b. Includes some material relating to travelers who themselves left , no account of their travels as such and considerable material from men whose | _ writings are almost basic for an understanding of medieval India. Review, E. H.

Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd series, 34: 196, July 1912. WHA |

INDIA: PORTUGUESE AND FRENCH PERIODS : Ui221a Whiteway, Richard S. Rise of the Portuguese power in India, 1497-

a 1550. Westminster, 1899. | | : b Campos, J. J. A. History of the Portuguese in Bengal. Calcutta and

, London, 1919. , oe

, , Relatively brief, somewhat critical sketches of the Portuguese power in India,

largely political in their interest. , , WHA

U1222a Alboquerque, Afonso. Commentaries of the great Afonso Dalboquerque,

second viceroy of India. 4 v. London, 1875-84. Tr. with notes and in| troduction, by Walter de Gray. Birch, from the Portuguese edition of — ,

_ [Hakluyt Society. ] ,

1774 of Commentarios do grande Afonso Dalbuquerque. Lisboa, 1774. |

b Barros, Joao de. Geschichte der Entdeckungen und Eroberungen der

Portugiesen 1m Orient, vom Jahr 1415 bis 1534. 5 v. Braunschweig, 1821.

, Tr. by D. W. Soltau from the Portuguese. Lisbon, 1552-1615. _ a

a ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 889 | c Biker, Julio F. J. Collecgao de tradados e concertos de pases que o _ Estado da India Portuguesa fez com os Reis e Senhores com quem teve _ , relacoes nas partes da Asia e Africa Oriental desde o principio da con-

— . - quista a te seculo XVIII. 14 v. Lisboa, 1881-87.

_ a, Forms not only the main source for the biography of Dalbuquerque but also for our knowledge of the beginnings of the development of Portuguese power in

, India until it was well established in Goa. 6. German translation of the classic , Portuguese history of their activities in the Orient in the fifteenth and sixteenth © centuries. c. Extensive collections of treaties and agreements on the part of the —s|

Portuguese government in India from the fifteenth to the eighteenth century. 7 Catalogue des manuscrits des anciennes archives de l’Inde francaise. 2 v. eeU1231 (1922) 2nd ed., Paris, 1926. Oo , Lo ,

Important source of information concerning French colonial interests centering = , _ at Pondichéry, as it is a calendar of the documents as well as a catalogue. It |

| -extends from 1690 through the Napoleonic period. WHA , U1232a Castonnet des Fosses, Henri. L’Inde francaise avant Dupleix. Paris, ,

, , 1887. [La France dans l’Extréme Orient.]

-1904. (Bibliography.) :

| b Weber, Henry. La compagnie francaise des Indes (1604-1875). Paris,

c Kaeppelin, Paul. La compagnie des Indes Orientales et Francois Martin. ,

Paris, 1908. [Les origines de Inde ‘frangaise.] _ | ,

Be , GMD : 1909. , | oe,

Scholarly works based largely on archival material, dealing primarily with the , history of the company and its commercial activities rather than with the political = aspects of the enterprise. Relative scope is indicated in the titles, but ¢ is by far

the most extended work. Review of c, Rev. Hist., 101: 107, May-June 19009. , U1233a Malleson, George B. History of the French in India, from the found: ing of Pondichery. 1868. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1893; reissue, Edinburgh,

| b ——— Final French struggle in India. 1878. and ed., London, 1884.

| - ed., London, 1888. | : , , a :

7 ‘cc ——— Decisive battles of India, from 1746 to 1849 inclusive. 1883. ath |

: acy in India. London, 1887. , oe _

| , - d Rapson, Edward J. Struggle between England and France for suprem-

SO 1920. (Bibliography.) , | : - e@ Dodwell, Henry. Dupleix and Clive; the beginning of empire. London, |

_ £ Martineau, Alfred A. Dupleix et ’Inde francaise. Paris, 1920.

| a, b, and c. Malleson is the standard English authority on Dupleix and the. | _ French side of the struggle for India. His books are based on a fair amount of

contemporary material, mostly printed. He is rather detailed on military opera, tions and political developments in India, not.so full on the commercial activities oe of the Companies or on the European background. Review of b, Rev. Hist.,

-. 10:150, May-June 1879. | ; GMD , ad. Admirable brief sketch of the rivalry of these powers for the control of India with analyses of their policies and of the causes underlying the final outcome of __

the struggle. Review, Rev. Hist., 36: 463, Mar.-Apr. ‘1888. oo - WHA a. , e. Based on Madras, Bengal and India Office manuscripts; covers 1740-67, traces |

, 890 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE © , ) , English indebtedness to French for imperialistic ideas and methods; corrects

oo | , , GMD

Malleson and other earlier writers. Best account of Anglo-French rivalry in | _ India at present available, but written from customary Anglo-Indian point of view.

f. Martineau, a former governor in French India, uses much documentary material previously unexploited. This volume covers the life of Dupleix to 1741 and

two future volumes will complete the study. Review, G. Pagés, Rev. Hist.,

142: 73, Jan.-Feb. 1923. | | WHA

: : _. INDIA: BRITISH PERIOD a | | U1241 Thornton, Edward. History of the British empire mn India. 6 v. Lon-

don, 1841-45; 2nd ed. of v. I, London, 1858. '

a GMD

, Thornton wrote with personal knowledge gained as an official in India; made no attempt to display his learning, literary skill or prejudices; commenced his | account almost abruptly at 1740 and closed it with Ellenborough’s recall, 1844. ©

U1242a Roberts, Paul E. History of British India under the company and the

ee , crown. Oxford, 1923. (Earlier, Jndia, 2 v., Oxford, 1916-20; originally ow. 7, pts. 1 and 2 of (K303) C. Lucas, Historical geography of the

British dependencies. ) of the nations.]| 3 — , =

b. Frazer, Robert W. British India. 1897. 2nd ed. N. Y., 1808. [Story

: , c Innes, Arthur D. Short history of the British in India. London, 1902. } (Bibliography.) |

, d Lyall, Sir Alfred C. Rise and expansion of the British domimion in

India. 1893. 5th rev. ed., London, Ig10o. :

a. Never really a contribution to historical geography, as its original association — _ suggests, this work, based largely upon documentary materials, is one of the most

reliable accounts for the whole period of British rule up to its publication. Review of pt. 1, Asiatic Rev., ns. 11%: 234, Feb. 19017; of pt. 2, ibid., 17: 540, July 1921. b. Intended as a popular account in a much-read series, but does not reach ©

the scholarly standard of c; which is thoroughly sound though unpretentious.

Review of b, A.H.R., 3: 388, Jan. 1898. d. Lyall’s masterly essay extended to , 1849 in the first edition, but was continued to 1907 in the fifth. His pride in the British achievement is unconcealed. He was himself one of the most eminent

Apr. 1893. 7 ae a | GMD

British civilians in India in his generation. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., n.s. 5: 528,

} 1243a Elphinstone, Mountstuart. Rise of the British power in the east. Lon- | don, 1887.

- $ Hunter, Sir William W. History of British India. (v. 2 completed and , ed. by P. E. Roberts.) 2v. London and N. Y., 1899-1900. - ¢ Rawlinson, Hugh G. British beginnings in western India, 1579-1657.

Oxford, 1920. ,

- cutta, 1923. | , , d Basu,.B. D. Rise of the Christian power in India. 5 v. and Index. Cal-

e Tilby, A. Wyatt. British India, 1600-1828. 1908. and rev. ed., Boston, |

1911. [English people overseas.] (K304, v. 2.) , . ,

| a. This posthumous fragment covers some points well, but does not extend | beyond the close of the struggle with France in 1763. 6. Incomplete work, ex-

oe ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN | got tending only to 1708, but a master-piece by a competent hand, done from the _ ; sources, and without a rival for the period covered. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev.

3rd ser., 8: 220, July 1899; 11: 200, Jan. 1901. GMD | .

-¢, Study from the sources of one episode in the early history, the establishment : | of the British factory at Surat. Review, W. C. Abbott, 4.H.K., 27: 144, Oct. | _ Ig21. d. The. ‘Christian Power’ is the British governmental system as imposed

upon India. Rather characteristic exposition, from the anti-British point of view, ,

, of the history of India in the period of British domination through the end of | 7 the East India. Company’s rule. e. Readable summary of the development of : British interest and control of India through the Napoleonic period. Review, ,

A. L. P. Dennis, 4.H.R., 18: 358, Jan. 1913. WHA |

, ( Bibliography.) , , oo | - Urza2sia Foster, William, ed. Early travels in India, 1583-1619. London, 1921.

-b Wheeler, James Talboys. Early records of British India; a history of ..

, the English settlements in India. London, 1878. _ c Foster, Sir William, ed. Embassy of Sir Thomas Roe to India, 1615-19,

as narrated in his journal and correspondence. 1899. Rev. ed., London, ,

—. y926. [Hakluyt Society.] (Buibliography.) : ,

qa, Original narratives of seven English travelers into India during the reigns of | Akbar and Jahangir—Fitch, Muldenhall, Hawkins, Finch, Withington, Coryat , and Terry—with valuable introductions and notes. Review, W. C. Abbott,

A.H.R., 27: 296, Jan. 1922. b. Narrative history from 1600 to 1700 built upon 7 records, accounts of early travelers, and various documents which are represented by copious extracts. c. The student of Indian history may well tarry in this vesti-

bule at the British entrance with so competent a guide as Sir William. The new | edition omits a bit of relatively unimportant material and adds some of significance,

chiefly letters. Review, E.H.R., 43: 152, Jan. 1928. . : WHA. /

, _ed., London, 1916. , a , —Ur252 Dutt, Romesh C. Economic history of British India. 2 v. 1902. 4th | 7 |

By former native member of civil service and of Bengal legislative council. 7 While approving in general British rule in India, he criticizes its economic policy , for narrowing the sources of national wealth, for destroying or restricting native. : “manufactures, and for excessive and erratic land taxes; for draining instead of a

developing the wealth of the country. a , GMD 7

| U1253a Stevens, Henry. Dawn of British trade to the East Indies as recorded in the court minutes of the East India company, 1599-1603; with mtro-

| duction by Sir G. Birdwood. London, 1886. — Oo

-_ b Birdwood, Sir George and Foster, William, etc. (First letter book.) -

Register of letters &c. of the Governor and company of merchants trad- :

ing into the East Indies, 1600-1619. London, 1893. | a

| - -1go2. _ , c Sainsbury; W. Noel, ed. Calendars of state papers, colonial series, East , Indies, China, Japan, and Persia, 1513-1034. 5 V. London, 1862-92.

d Danvers, F. C., and Foster, William, eds. Letters received by the East India company from its servants in the East, 1602-1617. London, 1896-

e Sainsbury, Ethel Bruce, ed. Calendar of the court minutes, etc., of the

East India company, 1635-67. 7.v. Oxford, 1907-25. - ,

-. £ Foster, William; ed. English factories in India; a calendar of docu-

69). 13 v. Oxford, 1906-27. , oo

ments in the India office, British museum and public record office (1618-

$92 . A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , g East India Company. Collection of treaties and engagements with the. | native princes and states of Asia concluded, on behalf of the East India

company, by the British governments m India; ...also copies of | 7 sunnuds, or grants, of certain privileges and immunities to the East India —

London, 1812. : Oo , , , Excellently prepared collections of fundamentally important original documents , company, by the Mogul, and other native princes of Hindustan, with index.

| or abstracts of them. Much of the material in c is better presented in the other collections, especially in d and e. The full introductions to the several volumes taken together furnish the most complete contribution yet made to the narrative —

, history of the East India Company for the period prior to 1670. Reviews of e and f by A. L. P. Dennis in A.H.R., with a few exceptions indicated by [ ], as — follows: e. (1635-39) 13: 856, July 1908; (1640-43) 16: 607, Apr. I911; (1644-

: 49) 17:819, July 1912; (1650-54) 20: 844, July 19015; (1655-59). 23: 891, July 1918; (1664-67) 31: 313, Jan. 1926. f. (1618-21) 12: 881, July 1907; (1622-23) - 14:380, Jan. 1909; (1624-29) 15: 135, Oct. 1909; (1630-33) 16: 605, Apr. IQITI;

| (1634-36) [Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 32:405, Oct. I911; (1637-41) ibid. 34: 426, Oct. 1912]; (1642-45) 19: 395, Jan. 1914; (1646-50) 20: 878, July 1915;

(1651-54) 21: 793, July 1916; (1655-60) [W. C. Abbott] 27: 296, Jan. 1922; (1661-64) 29:546, Apr. 1924; (1665-67) 31:572, Apr. 1926; (1668-69) [P. E.

| Roberts, £.H.R., 43: 114, Jan. 1928]. GMD Ui2s4a Willson, Beckles. Ledger and sword or the honourable company o f , merchants of England trading to the East Indies. (1590-1874). 2 Vv. London and N.- Y., 1903. , , : Oe

London, 1924. : ,

: b Foster, William. The East India house. Its history and associations.

, c ——— John company. London, 1926. :

a. Popular account of the history of the East India Company; the human interest predominates. The material presented after the accession of Victoria is

, very scant. b and c. Interesting accounts of the London headquarters of the Company, the personnel employed there—e.g., Charles Lamb; James and John Stuart Mill—with miscellaneous data vitalizing the routine of this great business

enterprise. Review of b, H. Das, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 20: 359, Apr. 1924. WHA U1261 Busteed, Henry E. Echoes from old Calcutta, being chiefly reminiscences, ,

_ of the days of Warren, Hastings, Francis, and Impey. 1882. 4th ed.,

Calcutta and London, 1908. : , | /

| Author has tried to give historically accurate pictures of Anglo-Indian life in. | Calcutta in the latter half of the eighteenth century. One essay deals with the Black Hole. Each succeeding edition of this interesting book is marked with |

: 127: 615, Oct. 1908. GMD

numerous additions and improvements. Review, W. K. Firminger, Calcutta Rev., —

3 v. London, 1864-76. : | | London, 1896. | ' .

, Ui271a Kaye, Sir John W. History of.the Sepoy war in India, 1857-1858.

| b Malleson, George B. Indian mutiny of. 1857. 3 v. 1878-90. 9th ed.,

: 1904-12. a ,

c Holmes, Thomas R. E. History of the Indian mutiny. 1883. 5th rev. : and enl. ed., London, 1808. | . | d Forrest, George W. History of the Indian mutiny. 3 v. Edinburgh,

, ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 893 , a. Based on a careful use of private sources. Full account of the Sepoy army,

the mutiny and its spread, the campaign and the character of individual English- :

amen. Indispensable to the military student. Review, Rev. Hist., 3:154, Jan-Feb.

1877. 6b. Continuation of a, which was left unfinished by Kaye. The completed | _ work, which served as the standard history, was issued as Kaye and Malleson, — History of the Indian Mutiny, 6 v., 1896. This is a blending of Malleson’s three

volumes of continuation with Kaye’s first two volumes. c. Good brief account, | partly narrative, of chief campaigns and events, largely interpretative of problems | and personalities. Based partly on Kaye and Malleson, partly on intimate private

and. public sources. Good maps. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 5: 440, | , Apr. 1898. d. Narration, fully and simply told, of military campaigns, heroic , deeds and persons, gathered from official despatches, fortified by private letters |

| 1903. | CO ,

and diaries of the actors in the drama. Good maps. . WTR

- U1272a Hunter, Sir William W. India of the queen and other essays. London, |

> -b Fraser, Lovat. India under Curzon & after. London, 1911 qa. Five essays on the India of the queen and four on England’s work in India. , Thoughtful and valuable contribution, combining strong convictions of the mecessity and justice of England’s rule in India with warm sympathy for the native

1903. , CO —— GMD |

interests and aspirations. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 16: 200, July . b. Eulogistic but useful review of the chief events and results of Lord Curzon’s

Viceroyalty by the editor, at the time, of The Times of India. Review, Pol. Sci.

Quar., 31: 188, March 1916. a : HRS

- Urz0r Cunningham, Joseph D. History of the Sikhs, from the origin of the

1918. (Bibliography.) | - |

- nation to the battles of the Suilej. 1849. Rev. ed., London and N. Y.,

Work of a British official long resident and in contact with the people whose _ _history he studied and wrote. Devotes half the space to the period from the - rise of Ranjit Singh to the close of the first Sikh war, 1809-46. Appendixes and, ° "

in the second edition, introduction and notes by Crooke give added value. Review,

W. H. Hutton, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 15: 652, Oct. 1919. oe WHA

a liography.) > , oe -

, U1302a Duff, James C. Grant. History of the Mahrattas. 3 v., 1826. 2andrev. = ed., with introduction by S. M: .Edwardes, 2 v., London, 1921. (Bib-

_ b Kincaid, Charles A., and Parasnis, Rao B. D. B. History of the

Maratha people. 3 v. London and N., Y., 1918-25, :

a. By a British official of long residence in India. Practically begins with | | Sivaji, while the second volume deals exclusively with the period of the three

, Maratha wars with the British, 1772-1819. Review, Calcutta Rev., 135:442, © — Oct. 1912, b. Although written. by Kincaid, the assistance of his collaborator, _ through his learning and his collection of materials for the history, contributes

greatly to the value of this work. More favorable to Sivaji than was a. Edwardes, in his introduction to the. revised edition of-a, thinks Duff’s position , , has been vindicated by later research. Review of b, P. E. Roberts, £.H.R., — , 34:.597, Oct. 1919; 39: 285, Apr. 1924; 41: 604, Oct. 1926. «GMD, WHA.

| 894 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE U1303a Gribble, James D. B. History of the Deccan. 2 v. London, 1896--

: | Madras, 1917. : oO 1924. (v. 2 ed. and finished by Mrs. M. Pendlebury.) |

| b Aiyer, K. V. Subrahmanya. WHistorical sketches of ancient Dekhan. — c Tod, James. Annals and antiquities of Rajasthan, or the central and western Rajput states of India. 1829-32. 2nd ed., with introduction and — _ notes, by W. Crooke. 3 v. London and N. Y., 1920. (Bibliography.)

, d Landon, Perceval. Nepal. 2-v. London, 1928. |

| | WHA

, a. Long interval between the two volumes. Based primarily upon Elliot and _

Dowson, (U1211b), but makes no adequate use of the material offered by epigraphy, numismatics, and manuscript histories of the dynasties now available for the critical student. The author’s daughter completed the work which is brought down to 1883. b. Treats the early and medieval periods, the last of its. , | five books being an exposition of the political, social and economic organization. c. Gives the author’s personal observations of the land, people, customs, etec.,

recording the annals of Mewar, Marwar, Bikaner, Jaisalmer, Amber, and Haravati, which are chiefly valuable for the two centuries. preceding 1820. Re-

view, Rev. Hist., 118: 162, Jan.-Feb. 1915. ° : GMD |

_- d, Fascinating account in almost sumptuous form of this north Indian region extending from Mount Everest along the southern slopes of the Himalayas. —

Review, Asiatica, 1: 283, Aug.-Oct. 1928. WHA |

, , | INDIA: CEYLON , Colombo, 1868 ff. oe

U1341a Ceylon handbook & directory and compendium of useful information. b Tennent, Sir James Emerson. Ceylon. An account of the island physi- -

| cal, historical, and topographical with notices of its natural history, antiquities and productions. 2 v. London, 1859. a. Useful reference work, under varying titles, abounding with statistics and

current facts; considerable history presented in tabular form. 6. More satisfactory as a description of physical factors than in its historical data, as these latter

a are not subjected to adequate critical testings. WHA — 7 U1342a Pieris, Paulus E. Ceylon: the Portuguese era, being a history of the island for the period 1505-1658. 2 v. Colombo, 1913. (Bibliography.) , . [Rewritten, much condensed, and published as Ceylon and the Portuguese,

, | 1505-1658. Tellippalai, Ceylon, 1920. ] : , ,

( Bibliography.) , , : :

- b ——— Ceylon and the Hollanders, 1658-1796. Tellippalai, Ceylon, 1918.

| 1927. , : : , | |

C—+-——, and Fitzler, M. A. H. Ceylon and Portugal. [Pt. 1, Kings and.

Christians, 1539-1552.] From the original documents at Lisbon. Leipzig, | ,

Probably no one has devoted himself more assiduously to the study of the Portuguese in Ceylon than has Pieris, who has given the results of his researches. in these books. a and 6. Form a consecutive history of Ceylon for approximately

- three centuries, a, being based upon an unpublished history by Queiroz (1617-88) who was Provincial of the Jesuits at Goa. Review of a, E. W. Hopkins, 4.H.R., 27: 287, Jan. 1922; of b, C. Day, A.A.R., 25: 318, Jan. 1920. ©. Source book, giv-

ing in English translation many illuminating documents. WHA

7 ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 895

| INDIA: BURMA BF Urgs1a Hall, Daniel G. E. Early English intercourse with Burma (1587-1743). ,

London and N. Y., 1928. (Bibliography.) | os | , |

+ b Cocks, Samuel W. Short history of Burma. London, roto. | ; | © Phayre, Sir Arthur Purves. History of Burma, including Burma proper,

, Pegu, Taungu, Tenesserim, and Arakan, from the earliest times to the ,

| end of the first war with British India. London, 1883. a :

Se_(minster, Bibliography. ) . I9QOI. ; | , OO , d Harvey, Godfrey Eric. History of Burma, from the earliest times to

Ioth March, 1824, the beginning of the English conquest. London, 1925.

-e Nisbet, John. Burma under British rule—and before. 2-v. West-

. a. Scholarly and interesting account of this early period, based on the best =

sources, which are used critically. a, WHA © a b. Cocks, who was in educational service in Burma, gives brief readable survey —__

down to 1886, with half the book on the period after 1752. c. Phayre was British commissioner for many years. He has written a more scholarly but less readable : !

book, of which the latter half deals with the years 1752-1826. _ 7: GMD | 7 , d. Far more scholarly work than the preceding, being based largely upon the , inscriptions and Burmese chronicles. Review, E.H.R., 41: 476, July 1926. a ,

_ oe | a a | - WHA | |

- - e, Compilation of much descriptive material with brief historical: introduction, | a but written with first-hand knowledge of an official. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., =

grd ser., 14: 421, Oct. 19002 it , , - GMD :

- Ur352a Ireland, Alleyne. Province of Burma.’ Colonial administration in the ,

, , Far East. 2v. N. Y., 1907. (Bibliography.) ,

- _ b Marshall, Harry I. The Karen people of Burma; a study in anthropology and ethnology. Columbus, O., 1922. (Bibliography.) = : ,

. a, Critical: yet readable account giving full attention to economic matters and : _ the native states as well as to the administrative system which is the central theme of his study; contains useful appendixes of documents and statistics. Prob- |

tion, . , oo GMD ably the most thorough and scientific account of a European colony in Asia yet

produced; apparently chose Burma as ideal subject for such a masterly investiga- _

6, Systematic and authoritative study by a missionary who gathered his mate- ,

rials and observations during seventeen years’ residence among this people. The , distribution, origin, characteristics, language, dress, the domestic, social and re- a ligious life, and the recent progress of the Karen are fully discussed. Footnotes, : numerous pictures and a glossary add to the value of the work. WHS

| INDIA: POLITICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY a

— Calcutta, 1892. , , oo : ,

' U1531a Forrest, George W. Administration of Warren H astings, (1772-1785.

| 1836-37. , ; , , | , ,

_b Martin, Montgomery, ed. Despatches, minutes, and correspondence of | the Marquess Wellesley during his administration in India. 5 v. London,

| , ford, 1877, ee oe | Oe _¢ Owen, Sidney J. Selection from the despatches, treaties, and other

: papers of the Marquess Wellesley during ms government of India. Ox-

896 , A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

d Roberts, Paul E. Jndia under Wellesley. London, 19209. | Oe e Colchester, Reginald C. E. A. History of the Indian administration of , | Lord Ellenborough. London, 1874. | | | f Law, Sir Algernon, ed. India under Lord Ellenborough. London, 1926. | g Arnold, Sir Edwin. Marquis of Dalhousie’s administration of British —

|, | a.India. 2 v. London, 1862-65. ) Reprint of the scholarly introduction to (U1063a). 6. Contains little edi| torial addition. c. Bulk of volume is copious selections from the state papers, but

preceded by surveys of Wellesley’s administration by the editor and in the form :

of a ‘memorandum’ by the (later) Duke of. Wellington. d. Both a narrative ~ history and a consideration of imperial policy in a crucial period of England’s relations with India. Review, R. G. Burton, Saturday Review, 148: 546, Nov. 9, : 1929. e. Ellenborough’s letters to the Queen and the correspondence of Ellen- | borough and the Duke of Wellington during the former’s governor-generalship _ of India. f. Very recent study, much later than e, having the advantage over the

earlier work not only in the greater wealth of available materials and in the advance of historical criticism, but also from the fact of fifty more years in the

| development of the British governmental policy itself. Review, E.H.R., 43: 153,

| Jan. 1928. g. Review of the administration which closed the ‘Hundred Years’ | of the East India Company’s domination; deals particularly with the annexation of the Punjab and some other regions, and the relation of annexations and

| administration to the great Mutiny so soon to follow. — WHA |

government. London, 1852. _

: U1532a Campbell, Sir George. Modern India: a sketch of ‘the system of civil

b Chesney, George. Indian polity; a view of the system of administration —

m India. 1868. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1870. |

: c Strachey, Sir John. India. lis administration & progress. 1888. 4th ed. rev. by Sir Thomas W. Holderness, London, 1911.

d Tupper, Charles Lewis. Our Indian protectorate. An introduction to

: the study of the relations between the British government and its Indian: .

feudatories. London and N. Y., 1893. |

| a. Excellent work for the period just before the mutiny. b. After a resumé of.

, the British in India, this describes in successive ‘books’ the constitution of the Lo Indian government, the civil administration, the army, the public works and the © financial system as they were two generations ago. Review, L. L. Price, Econ | | Jour., 5: 387, Sept. 1895. c. Originally a course of lectures delivered at the Uni-

a versity of Cambridge, setting forth the governmental system in India, the succes-: sive editions have introduced the necessary changes in the exposition of the British administration at the times of issue. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 16: 202,

, July 1903. d. By tracing the history of the Indian governmental institutions, as | ) well as the history of the British administration, the writer sets forth what he a considers the justification for the continuation of the dual control through the

6: 493, Oct. 1893. an WHA

use. of natives as well as the British system. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., ns. ,

U1533a Ilbert, Sir Courtenay P. Government of India, being a digest of the

statute law relating thereto. 1898. 3rd ed., Oxford, 1915. _ b Cross, Cecil M. P. Development of self-government in India, 1858-1914.

| Chicago, 1922. (Bibliography. )

ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN , ) , _¢ Thakore, Balvantrai K. Indian administration to the dawn of responsible government, 1765-1920. Bombay, 1922. , OF

— _ ed., London, 1907. : . , : , d Cotton, Sir Henry J. S. New India; or, India in transition. 1885. Rev. |

qa. Comprises an historical introduction (which was revised and separately pub‘lished as The Government of India; a brief historical survey of parliamentary | legislation relating to India, Oxford, 1922), a summary of existing law, and a , ' digest of statutory enactments relating to the government of India. Especially valuable for its judicial and legal material. Review, Calcutta Rev., 3rd ser., 5: 197, oo

Oct. 1922. b. Objective presentation of the experimentation in self-government | in India from the transfer of the government to the Crown until the World War. | _ The successive reform measures are presented and the result of their operation

_ critically examined. Review, V. Lovett, Asiatic Rev., ns. 19: 345, Apr. 1923. _ ¢. Fair-minded in the presentation of the governmental history, its pro-Indian

- point of view predominates; yet its recognition of the existence of conflicting

1928, - | | 7 : WEA =

groups is something of a corrective. Review, Asiatic Rev., ns. 24: 165, Jan.

_ d. Thoughtful volume by a liberal Anglo-Indian treating sympathetically Indian ~

relation to them. | Oo , ae GMD , --U1534a Chirol, Sir Valentine. Indian unrest. London, 1910. OO problems and aspirations and suggesting the spirit which should guide England in

G20. , oe po . , b ——— India old and New. London, QQ. ; —— |

© Macdonald, J. Ramsay. Government of India. London, 1919; N.Y, ~ d Curtis, Lionel. Papers relating to the application of the principle of ,

, | adyarchy to the government of India. Oxford, 1920, © = 9 | | - a, Searching masterly analysis of the causes and consequences of Indian discon-

1922, | WTR

tent by one who knows India thoroughly. b. The background of unrest and the influence of the World War on Indian reform are described impartially from a wealth of intimate knowledge. Review, C. H. VanTyne, 4.H.R., 28: 129, Oct. '¢. Written by a leader of the British labor party-who was soon to become prime minister, and put into final form after the Montagu-Chelmsford Report; chiefly | _ important for its interpretation of Indian conditions from a point of view different from that of the Government. Review, Asia, 20: 822, Sept. 1920; B. K. Sarkar, | Pol. Sct. Quar., 35: 296, June 1920. d., Exposition of the Government of India

| Act of 1919, intended in part to assist the civil servants in the operation of the _ system set up by that Act. Its forms are quite varied, including letters, comments and memoranda, making a very comprehensive discussion of the principles -—=

- of dyarchy and their application to India. | nn 2:9. ; , - *U1535a Lajpat, Raya. Young India; an interpretation and a history of the — |

_ nationalist movement from within. N. Y., 1916. |

bb —— Political future of India. N. Y., 1910. ° oe oe ;

es 4 NL Y., 1918. a . | | a |

a ~ ?¢ Sultan Muhammad Shah, Aga Khan. India in transition. London and | , / d Banerjee, Debendra Nath. Indian constitution and its actual working.

a _. Bombay, London, N. Y., 1926. , :

- . @ and 6. Author is a prominent Indian long identified with the Indian national movement, As a fiery patriot he wrote these little books to justify the Indian

898 _A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE : cause before the court of world opinion. His consuming nationalism led him to do less than justice to British rule in India. The books are not sound history; they are valuable historical material. They reveal effectively the intense spirit | and the ideals which actuate the extreme nationalist leaders. Review of a, Dial,

61: 318, Oct. 19, 1916. WTR

c. The Aga Khan, a prominent Indian nobleman, is head of the Ismaili Moham- —

. medans. His book, written just before the Montagu-Chelmsford Report and the — new Government of India Act, is an acute, intelligent and valuable analysis of Indian conditions. A federalized India, with much more self-government but within the British Empire, is advocated. Review, W. Johnson, Asiatic Rev., nus.

14: 524, Oct. 1918. : GMD

' d. Primarily an analysis of the governmental system as provided for under the several Government of India Acts, but with special attention to the system as set

7 . WHA - don, 1920. ,

up by the Act of 1919. Review, Calcutia Rev., 3rd ser., 20: 353, Aug. 1926.

: U1536a Lovett, Sir Verney. History of the Indian nationalist movement. Lon-

b Ilbert, Sir Courtenay P., and Lord Meston. New constitution of India. London, 1923. [Rhodes lectures, University of London, 1921-22.]

c Craddock, Sir Reginald. The dilemma in India. London, 1929. | , a. Written from observations during over thirty years in the Indian civil service, with strong convictions as to the beneficence of the British administration, but with copious quotations from Indian nationalists. b. Three lectures each by two , especially able men, presenting the main features of the government of India as

: : WHA and Ui252. - |

set up under the Act of 1919. c. Account, by a well-informed officer long in the ' Indian service, of the administration in the last few years and too much limited by that experience. Review, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., p. 755, Oct. 3, 1920. }

| — - INDIA: ECONOMIC HISTORY , , -. Considerable material relating to the economics of India, where this intertwines with politics, will be found in many previous items in this section, as Uto4ia U1571a Moreland, William H. India at the death of Akbar, an economic study. -

a London and N. Y., 1920. (Bibliography.) :

London and N. Y., 1923. , | | - ~ @ Very important historical inquiry into the basic conditions affecting human

| - b ——— From Akbar to Aurangzeb; a study in Indian economic history. — life in India at the beginning of the seventeenth century. b. Continuation of the ~ study through the next half century. Review of a and b, P. E. Roberts, Z.H.R., °

35: 455, July 1920; 39: 434, July 1924. | : WHA ; Ux572a Morison, Sir Theodore. Economic transition in India. London, 1911.

N. Y., 1916. _ a , -

, b Radhakamal Mukerjee. Foundations of Indian economics. London and

c Pillai, Padmanabha. Economic conditions in India.. London, 1925. a. Attractively written volume based upon the theses that India stands econom-_

Oe ically where Europe stood before the industrial changes of the nineteenth century,

ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 899 a that in some centers the industrial revolution has already been accomplished, that

| _ further industrialism 1s to be desired and that India must seek capital abroad to | reorganize her industry—a book comparatively free from partisanship in a highly : controversial field. Review, J. M. Keynes, Economic Journal, 21: 426, Sept. 1911. 0b. Valuable study of village industries, undertaken to prove that for the — welfare of the masses the cottage and workshop industries should not be superseded by the factory. Over-enthusiastic about the virtues of the village community. Review, Sir James Doute, Economic Journal, 27: 255, June 1917. HRS ,

c. The motif of this book is stated as the study of ‘the economic life of India

with special reference to her industrial organization, and to take stock of the possibilities of developing Indian industries on modern lines.’ It attempts to discover the precise nature of the organized industrial life of the past and the proper proportion of agriculture and manufactures. Review, Asiatic Rev., ns.

21: 352, Apr..1925. | OO WHA |

oe oe don, 1925. oo : , , U1573a Wadia, Pestonji A., and Joshi, Gulabbhai N. Wealth of India. Lon_ b Trevaskis, Hugh Hennedy. Land of the five rivers. An economic his-

tory of the Punjab from the earliest time to the year of grace 1890.

, Oxford, 1928. (Buibliography.)

. a. Account of the physical enviroment, population, social institutions, agricultural conditions, industries, etc., of India. 6. Well-organized presentation of the main facts, subordinating the political to the economic history. Review, Asiatic ,

Rev., n.s. 24: 506, July 1928; E.H.R., 44: 344, Apr. 1929. , WHA U1574a Baden-Powell, Baden H. Land-systems of British India, being a manual -

7 . of the land-tenures and of the systems of land-revenue administration

: prevalent in the several provinces. 3 v. Oxford, 1892. , — b —— = Short account of the land revenue and its administration in British India; with a sketch of the land tenure. 1894. 2nd rev. ed: by

... - “T, W. Holderness, Oxford, 1907. So , | ,

e¢——— Indian village community. London and N. Y., 1806. ,

a. Standard work on this complex subject, which is presented with full measure — of recognition of the historical conditions and forces which have been indissolubly , _ merged with the economic problems. The author’s fund of knowledge is put into more compact form in b, a very serviceable handbook. Review of a, Asiatic Quar. Rev., n.s. 4: 250, July 1892; of b, ibid. 3rd ser., 24: 400, Oct. 1907. c. Study of the

village community in its relation to the tribal and provincial organization; in

many particulars it is also a study of land tenure. WHA © U1575a Webb, Montague de P. India and the empire. A consideration of the tariff problem. London and N. Y., 1908. _ b Smith, H. B. Lees. India and the tariff? problem. London, 1909. — , , : _c Shah, N. J. History of Indian tariffs. Bombay and London, 1924. _ @. Exposition of India as an economic factor in the British imperial system. | ~ Review, T. Morison, Economic Journal, 18: 424, Sept. 1908. b.’Consideration of ,

tariffs. , oo , WHA

the demand in India for preferential tariffs. c. Doctoral dissertation, setting forth | . . at length the evolution of the governmental fiscal policy with special reference to ~Ur581 Lyall, Sir Alfred C. Asiatic studies. 1882. New ed., 2 v., London, 1899. ,

“900 : A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | Eleven essays, ten relating to India and dealing with social and economic as well _

of Rome. , SEB

! as religious conditions, intended mostly for English readers; somewhat speculative as to the analogy between English dominion in Asia and the vanished empire __

, U1582a Mitter, Dwarka Nath. Position of woman in Hindu law. Calcutta, ,

| 1913. (Bibliography. ) , |

1927. . ee

b Mayo, Katherine. Mother India. N. Y., 1927. , - , c Iyer, C. S. Ranga. Father India. A reply to Mother India. London, |

d Mukerji, Dhan Gopal. Son of Mother India answers. N.Y., 1928.» | a. Comprehensive work dealing with the status of woman in India; as it traces the various stages in the development of woman’s place in society, its. contribution _

_ _ is distinctly historical. b. Probably no other book on the life of India has been. : more provocative of controversy. On the one hand it has taken things out of their historical and sociological settings for observation and analysis, which has led to inferences, explicit or inevitable, and these have led to prejudiced conclusions. On the other hand it has exposed real evils, and when a spade has been

used for individual or social brutality, it has not been alluded to merely as a

certain implement used in agriculture. c and d. Replies to b from the Hindu point of view. Review of the controversy as well as of b, E. F. Rathbone, Hibbert Journal, 27: 193, Jan. 1929. Review of b, L. F. R. Williams, Asiatic Review, n.s.. 23 : 637, Oct. 1927; of c, P. P. Pillai, zbid., 24: 164, Jan. 1928; of d, H. K. Norton,

Saturday Review of Literature, 5: 430, Dec. 1, 1928. WHA |

INDIA: CULTURAL HISTORY -Ux6o1a Barnett, Lionel. Antiquities of India. London, 1913. b Mitra, Panchanan. Prehistoric India. Its place in the world’s culture.

1923. 2nd rev. and enl. ed., Calcutta, 1927. | ,

-. .. © Macdonell, Arthur Anthony. India’s past. A survey of her literatures,

a religions, languages and antiquities. Oxford, 1927. (Bibliographies.) |

~ _@. Following a brief history of India, with a convenient tabulated chronology _ to. A.D. 1200, there is a study of the early social groups in their organization, the

.Vedic. and the non-Vedic rituals and other elements in the primitive culture. . Review, Nation (N. Y.), 99: 440, Oct. 8, 1914. b. Contributions from Indian data to. our knowledge of primitive Indian civilization. c. Useful introduction to : Indian ancient civilization through its literature. Review, R. J. Deferrari, Cath. _ , Hist. Rev., 8: 280, July 1928; H. Das, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 23: 692, Oct. 1927,

, oe , , . WHA

Ui602a Law, Narendra N. Promotion of learning in India during Muhammadan

~ rule (by Muhammadans). London and N. Y., 1916. about 1800 A.D.). London and N. Y., 1915. 7 | : ] ,

b ——— Promotion of learning in India by European settlers (up to

_ ¢ Mayhew, Arthur. Education in India. A study of British educational So, policy in India, 1835-1920, and of its bearing on national life and prob-

lems in India to-day. (London), 1926. | ,

a. Scholarly survey of the evidence for the development of education in India

‘under Mohammedan influence. Review, E. W. Hopkins, 4.H.R., 23: 136, Oct. |

| 7 _ ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN , 901 1917. 6b. Deals primarily with the introduction of European methods and institu- | tions for education during the long period when there was little interest anywhere

| Oo WHA: .

in general education. c. Survey and analysis of the educational problems and .

- the attempts to solve them during the period, brought to an end in 1920, when the 7 | educational organization was a corporate part of the British administration.

U1621a Crooke, William. Introduction to the religion and folklore of northern ] - - India. Allahabad, 1894. 2nd ed., 2 v., 1896. New ed., 1 v., Religion and | folklore. of northern India. (Oxford), 1926. (Bibliography.) _ b&b Hopkins, Edward W. Religions of India. Boston, 1898. Reprint, 1902.

(Bibliography.) — —_ | , | , Cc Pratt, James B. India and its faiths. Boston, 1915. Oo ,

a. Especially valuable as it points out the differences between the religion, cus-

: toms and folklore of the peasantry and those of the Brahman priesthood. Review, _ :

| N. M. Panzer, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 22: 510, July 1926. , - WHA __b. Comprehensive. manual. for students, conservatively interpreting the re-

, - ligious beliefs and literature of the peoples of India; an estimate of these religions; the origin and development of various theological and moral conceptions

within them; and their relation to one another. , : ‘SEB ,

| _c. Sympathetic study of the religions of India by an American professor of | _. philosophy and competent student of the psychology of religion. : WHA

| U1622a Bloomfield, Maurice. Religion of the Veda. N. Y., 1806. , : , , b Monier-Williams, Sir Monier. Brahmanism and Hinduism; or re, ligious thought and life in India, as based on the Veda and other sacred , 7 books of the Hindus. 1887. 4th enl. and improved ed., London, 1891. ~ ,

oe c ——— Indian wisdom. 1875. Rev. ed., London, 1893. . a | dd Davids, Thomas W. Rhys. Lectures on the origin and growth of re- figion as illustrated by some poimts m the history of Indian Buddhism...

3rd ed., London, 1897. a a : - @ Macauliffe, Max A. Sikh religion. Its gurus, sacred writings and

, , authors.. 6 v. Oxford, 1909.

a a. Six lectures giving an introduction to the study of the Veda. Author opposes , the view that the monotheistic tendency in Vedic religion is of Semitic origin and credits the priestly caste alone with the philosophy of the Upanishads. Review,

Nation (N. Y.), 86: 460, May 21, 1908 EWH

band c. These approach the religious views through the literature, with one of

the most competent of scholars as guide. Interest in c is philosophical and ethical

as well as religious. Review of c, Asiatic Quar. Rev., ns. 6: 248, July 1893.. ,

| d. One of the standard works by a leading authority on the history of religion. e. Especially valuable for its translations from the sacred writings and for the ©

biographical sketches of the Sikh gurus, saints and authors. Review, Asiatic |

— Quar. Rev., 3rd series, 28: 201, July 1900. CS WHA

.London 1913. . : | _ ot 7 and N. Y., I9g15. , , ,

- . Ur623a Farquhar, John N. Modern religious movements in India. London, |

- pb Noble, Margaret E. (The Sister Nivedita.) Footfalls of Indian history. Oo

Oo IQI5. - ee |

, , c Lajpat Raya. Arya Samaj; an account of its origin, doctrines and.ac- — | tivities, with a biographical sketch of its founder. London and N. Y., |

902 | ' A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE © a. Book of great value. Gives the only complete account of modern religious tendencies in India, tracing their growth and evaluating their results. b. Although

not explicitly a work on religion, its religious interest is paramount; especially . valuable as an interpreter of the relations between Indian religion in its expressional aspects and Indian culture. Review, £.H.R., 30: 759, Oct. 1915. ~¢. Account

of'one of the most widely known of the modern religious movements of India and of its founder. Review, Asiatic Rev., ns. 7: 346, Oct. 1915; E. P. Buffet,

FE.H.R., 30:574, July 1915. _ , WHA | U1641a Launay, Adrien. Histoire des missions de Il’Inde. Paris, 1898. [Société

des Missions étrangeéres. |

loh, 1906. , ,

, b Capuchin Mission Unit. India and tts mission. London, 1923. c Richter, Julius. History of missions in India. Edinburgh and London, , (1908). Tr. by S. H. Moore from Indische Missionsgeschichte, Guters-.

d Chatterton, Eyre. History of the church of England in India since the early days of the East India company. London, 1924. (Bibliographies. ) a. Launay has been the historian par excellence of Roman Catholic missions in |

, Asia. This great work presents that history for India from the negotiations in, 1775, which led to the entrance of the Missions etrangéres into India, to the proclamation of the hierarchy in 1887.. The last volume consists of illustrations and - valuable maps. b. Primarily a brief history of Roman Catholic missions in India. Admirable chapters on the country, its political history, the non-Christian religions, native manners and customs, education, literature and the arts, besides one ,

| 1869. ,

on Protestant missions. c. Most comprehensive survey of the missionary history | of India, Roman Catholic and Protestant. d. Account of the development of the _. Anglican missionary movement in India, from the time of chaplains in the factory of the East India Company to the time when an autonomous ‘Church of India

in communion with the Church of England’ appeared about to arrive. WHA. U1661a Manning, Mrs. [C. Speir.] Ancient and medieval India. 2 v. London,

pb Farquhar, John N. Outline of the religtous literature of India. Lon|. _cdon, 1920. (Bibliography.) | ! Frazer, Robert Watson. Literary history of India. N. Y., 1898. New

_ ed., London, 1920. | ,

~ 1908-22. | ,

d Winternitz, Moritz. Geschichte der indischen Litteratur. 3 v. Leipzig,

a. Relatively early attempt to present in as simple form as the material per-

mits considerable of the literature of ancient and modern India. WHA

b. Brief history of Hindu religious literature, especially valuable for enumera~ tion of modern works. Indispensable guide to the development of Hindu religious thought. Review, T. W. Arnold, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 16:717, Oct. 1920. EWH

c. Most readable popular account, the best general introduction for the layman. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 6: 202, July. 1908. d. Only critical, |

don, 1928. , - :

detailed, scholarly account of Indian literature. GMD

U1681a Havell, Ernest B. Indian sculpture and painting. 1908. Rev. ed., Lon- —

b ——— Ideals of Indian art. London, 1911. , |

: c ——— Handbook of Indian art. London, 1920. ,

a a “ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 903° a. Well illustrated presentation of both the ideals and the products, the tech- , nique and the cultural background of the art of India, showing that these are different from their western parallels. Review, Asiatica, 1: 279, Aug.-Oct. 1928.

- -b and c. Excellent introductions to the elements of Indian art, especially in their , historical and religious relations. Review of b, F. W. Gookin, Dial, 52: 277, Apr. © ,

, I, 1912; of c, N. Y. Times Book Rev., 70: 13, Feb. 13, 1921. , WHA

- each. Madras, 1914. — : |

, U1682a Rao, T. A. Gopinatha. Elements of Hindu iconography. 2-v. of 2 pts. | b Foucher, Alfred. Beginnings of Buddhist art and other essays in Indian and Central-Asian archeology. Tr. from the French by L. A. and F. W.

Thomas. Paris and London, 1917. .

© Blacker, J. F. ABC of Indian art. London, 1922. - : , a and 6b. Scholarly, scientific and comprehensive treatises of the subjects indicated in their titles. c. Popular guide for the leading centers where the products

of Indian art are especially to be found. So, , WHA

- INDIA: BIOGRAPHY — |

_ (Bibliography.) , , . ,

U1701 Buckland, Charles E. Dictionary of Indian biography. London, 1906. - Convenient reference work. of over 2800 biographical sketches of individuals ~ connected with the history and literature of India since about 1750 A.D. Review,

Asiatic Quar, Rev., 3rd ser., 22: 205, July 1906. , WHA. U1702. Hunter, Sir William W., ed. Rulers of India. 28 v. Oxford, 1890 ff. -

: (a) V. A. Smith, Asoka, the Buddhist emperor of India; (Bb) Radhakumuda

| ~ Mukhopadhyaya, Harsha; (c) S. Lane-Poole, Babar; (d) G. B. Malleson, | Akbar and the rise of the Mughal empire; (e) W. W. Hunter, Aurangzeb

| and the decay of the Mughal empire; (£) H. M. Stephens, Albuquerque; (gz) G. B. Malleson, Dupleix and the struggle for India by the European

| _ nations, (h) id., Lord Clive and the establishment of the English in India; (i) L. J.. Trotter, Warren Hastings and the founding of the British administration; (j) H. G. Keene, Madhu Rao Sindhia and the Hindu recon-

: quest of India; (k) L. B. Bowring, Haidar Ali and Tipu Sultan and the

. struggle with the Musalman powers of the south, (1) W. S. Setin-Karr, - The Marquess of Cornwallis and the consolidation of British rule; (m) — - W. H. Hutton, Marquess Wellesley; (n) Sir J. F. G. Ross-of-Bladens_ burg, Marquess of Hastings; (0) J. Bradshaw, Sir Thomas Munro and . the British settlement of the Madras presidency; (p) J. S. Cotton, Mount-

, stuart Elphinstone; (q) Lady A. I. Ritchie, Lord Amherst and the British ,

| advance eastwards to Burma; (r) Sir L. Griffin, Ranjit Singh. and the

— Sikh barrier between our growing empire and central Asia; (s) D. C. Boulger, Lord William Bentinck and the company as a governing and |

non-trading power; (t) L. J. Trotter, Earl of Auckland; (u) Sir R. Temple, James Thomason, (v) C. S. Hardinge, Viscount, Viscount Hard- — :

- oe inge and the advance of the British dominions into the Punjab; (w) Sir

. A. Colvin, John Russell Colvin, the last heutenant-governor of the north- ,

, quest under the company; (x) Sir W. W. Hunter, The Marquess of

| Dalhousie and the final development of the company rule; (y) Sir O. T. , Burne, Clyde and Strathnairn. and the suppression of the great revolt; : a — (%) Sir H. S. Cunningham, Earl Canning and the transfer of India from ,

, Lo the company to the crown, (aa) Sir C. U. Aitchinson, Lord Lawrence | and the reconstruction of India under the crown; (bb) Sir W. W. Hunter,

The Earl of Mayo and the consolidation of the queen’s rule in India.

“904 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Series as a whole is more a history of India, especially of the British administration, than a series of biographies, yet in most of the volumes the man’s whole

, career is to some extent covered. Many of the sketches are by men unusually

, | well qualified to interpret their subjects. Oo ae WHA , (U1711) E. S. Holden, The Mogul emperors of Hindustan, 1398-1707, N. Y.,

1895; (U1712) J. J. Higginbotham, Men whom India has known, Madras, 1874; , (U1713) W. F. B. Laurie, Sketches of some distinguished Anglo-Indians, London, 1888; (U1714) M. Griffith, India’s princes, London, 1894; (U1715) G. P. Pillai, Representative Indians, London, 1897; (U1716) S. Jehangir, Representative men -

| of India, London (1890); (U1717) D. N. Bannerjee, India’s nation builders, : London (1919) ; (U1718) Sir John Kaye, Lives of Indian officers, London, 1867; ! - (Ur719) G. B. Malleson, Founders of the Indian empire, Clive, Warren Hastings, and Wellesley, London, 1882; (U1720) F. B. Bradley-Birt, Twelve men of Bengal :

in the nineteenth century, London, I9gto. , :

, — (U1731) W. W. Rockhill, Life of the Buddha, London, 1884; (U1732) D. RR. Bhandarkar, Asoka, Calcutta, 1925; (U1733) Memoirs of Zehtred-Din Muhammed

Babur, emperor of Hindustan written by himself in the Chaghati Tiarki and translated by John Leyden and William Erskine; annotated and revised by Sir — Lucas King, 2 v., London, 1921; (U1734) F. G. Talbot, Memoirs of Baber em- — peror of India, London, 1909; (U1735) S. M. Edwardes, Babur, diarist and despot, , London, 1926; (U1736) L. F. R. Williams, Empire builder of the stxteenth cen-

tury, London, 1918; (U1737) Gul-Badan Begam (Princess Rose-body), History |. of Humayiin, London, 1902; (U1738) F. A. Noer, Emperor Akbar, 2 v., Calcutta, 1890; (U1739) V. A. Smith, Akbar the great Mogul, 1542-1605, Oxford, 1917;

(Ui740) B. Prasid, History of Jahangir, London, 1922; (U1741) J. Sarkar,

Shivaji and his times, London and N. Y., 1919. , oo re : (U1751) Sir J. Malcolm, Life of Robert, Lord Clive, 3 v., London, 1836; |

(U1752) Sir A. J. Arbuthnot, Lord Clive: the foundation of British rule in India, London, 1899; (U1753) Sir George Forrest, Life of Lord Clive, 2 v., London and

ON. Y., 1918; (U1754) G. R. Gleig, Memoirs of the life of Warren Hastings, 3 v., London, 1836; (U1755) E. A. Bond, ed., Speeches of the manugers and counsel in the trial of Warren Hastings, London and N. Y., 4 v., London, 1859; (U1756) Sir C. Lawson, Private life of Warren Hastings, London and N. Y.,

1895; (U1757) G. W. Hastings, Vindication of Warren Hastings, London and , N. Y., 1909; (U1758) G. B. Malleson, Life of the Marquess Wellesley, London, 1889; (U1759) R. R. Pearce, Memoirs and correspondence of ... Richard Mar-

} quess Wellesley, 3 v., London, 1846; (U1760) Editor of ‘The Windham Papers,’ , The Wellesley papers. The life and correspondence of Richard Colley Wellesley Marquess Wellesley, 2 v., London, 1914; (U1761) Journal and correspondence of

Wiliam, Lord Auckland, 4 v., London, 1861-62; (U1762) Sir W. Lee-Warner, Life of the marquis of Dalhousie, 2 v.. London, 1904; (U1763) L. J. Trotter, Life

7 of the marquis of Dalhousie, London, 1889;.(U1764) Sir T. E. Colebrooke, Life _ of Mountstuart Elphinstone, 2 v., London, 1884; (U1765) Sir H. B. Edwards, Life of Sir Henry Lawrence, 3rd ed., London, 1873; (U1766) J. J. M. Innes, Sir

Henry Lawrence, the pacificator, Oxford, 1808; (U1767) Sir W. W. Hunter, , Life of the earl of Mayo, fourth viceroy of India, London, 1876; (U1768) A. C. | _ Lyall, Life of the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, 2 v., London, 1905; (U1769) ©

Farl of Ronaldshay, Life of Lord Curzon, 3 v., London, 1928. . , , (U1781) H. Pearse, Memoir of the life and military services of Viscount Lake,

, ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 905 - Edinburgh, 1905; (U1782) G. R. Gleig, Life of Major General Sir Thomas.

, Munro, 3 v., London, 1830; (U1783) Sir A. J. Arbuthnot, Major General Sir. ; | Thomas Munro, 2 v., London, 1881; (U1784) Sir W. F. P. Napier, Life and , opinions of General Sir Charles James Napier, 4.v., London, 1857; (U1785). W. B. Bruce, Life of General Sir Charles Napier, London, 1885; (U1786) W. _

Brock, Biographical sketch of Sir Henry Havelock, N. Y., 1858; (U1787) J. C. : Marshman, Memoirs of Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, 1860, new ed., Lon- —

~ ° don, 1881; (U1788) A. Forbes, Havelock, London and N. Y., 1891; (U1789) R. S.

Rait, Life and campaigns of Hugh first Viscount Gough Field-Marshal, 2 v., , Westminster, 1903; (U1790) H. Morris, Life of Charles Grant, London, 1904; =

- (Urzo1) H. Fraser, Memoir and correspondence of General James Stuart Fraser, ~ London, 1885; (U1792) G. W. Forrest, Life of Field-Marshal Sir Neville Cham-

berlain, Edinburgh, 1909; (U1793) Sir F. J. Goldsmid, James Outram, 2 v., Lon- | . don, 1881; (U1794) E. Gambier-Parry, Reynell Taylor, London, 1880; (U1795) Sir W. Lee-Warner, Memoirs of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wylie Norman, Lon— don, 1908; (U1796) T. H. Thornton, Colonel Sir Robert Sandeman, London,

1895; (U1797) Sir Donald Stuart, Account of his life, London, 1903; (U1798)

Lord Roberts, Forty-one years in India, 2 v., N. Y. and London, 1897. | ~ (Ur801) J. H. Rylie, Ralph Fitch, England’s pioneer to India and Burma, Lon- | don, 1899; (U1802z) N. L. Hallward, William Bolts, a Dutch adventurer. under , John Company, Cambridge, Eng., 1920; (U1803) G. Smith, Alexander Duff, 2 v., N. Y., 1879; (U1804) E. Judson, Life of Adoniram Judson, N. Y., 1883; (U1805) | Sir M. E. Grant Duff, Sir Henry Maine: his life, London, 1892; (U1806) Sir G. Campbell, Memoirs of my Indian career, London, 1893; (U1807) W. W. Hunter, _ |

, Life of Brian Houghton Hodgson, British resident at the court of Nepal, London, , 7 1906; (U1808) A. Forbes, Colin Campbell, Lord Clde, London, 1895; (U1809) P. Sykes, The Right Hon. Sir Mortimer Durand, London, 1926; (U1810) F. H. Skrine, Life of Sir William Wilson Hunter, London and-N. Y., 1901; (U1811) |

H. G. Keene, Servant of “John Company,’ London, 1897; (U1812) Sir M.

Durand, Life of Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall, Edinburgh, 1913; (U1813) Sir C’Moore

, Creagh, Autobiography, London (1925); (U1814) Sir Joseph Fahrer, M.D., ,

, Recollections of my life, Edinburgh, 1900; (U1815) Sir O. T. Burne, Memories, : | , London, 1907; (U1816) J. N. Gupta, Life and work of Romesh Chunder Duit, London and N. Y., 1911; (Ur1817) Sir Surendranath Banerjea (Surendrandtha —

_. Vandyopadhyaya), A nation in the making, being the reminiscences of fifty years , , of public life in Bengal, Oxford, 1925; (U1818) R. Rolland, Mahatma Gandhi: , the man who became one with the universal being, N. Y. and London, 1924. WHA :

, INDIA: GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS : : It is of course impossible to. list here the innumerable British governmental publications relating to India, whether products of the home administration —

(Crown, Parliament, India Office) or of the authorities in India. The bibliog- : raphies in this sub-section (Utoor) and especially in works dealing with gov-_

ernmental matters will be found serviceable. Special mention may be made of

, (U1go1) Acts passed by the Governor General of India in council (annual), i

, Calcutta; (U1902) Hand-book to the records of the government of India in the imperial record department, 1748 to 1859, Calcutta, 1925; (U1903) General cata-

, logue of all publications of the government of India and local administration, Calcutta, 1892 ff.; (U1904) S. C. Hill, ed, Catalogue of the home miscel-

906 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE — + Janeous series of the India office records, London, 1927; (U1005) India-Foreign department, Collection of treaties, engagements, and sanads relating to India and

neighbouring countries, 7 v., 1876; 11 v., Calcutta, 1892. WHA

_ INDIA: PERIODICALS AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS | | Many of the periodicals listed above under Asia in Ugg! ff. and in Bog, Io41,

Ko4r, contain material relating to India. | ,

(Ur941) Asiatic annual register, 12 v., London, 1799-1811; (1942) Asiatic jour- .

. nal and monthly register, 3 series, London, 1816-45; (U1943) Calcutta review, Calcutta, 1844 ff.; (U1o944) Indian antiquary, Bombay, 1872 ff.; (U1945) Indian

review, Madras, 1900 ff.; (U1946) Journal of Indian. history (University of Allahabad), London, 1921 ff.; (U1961) Transactions, 1788-1839; Journal, 1832-64; ~ id, pt. 1, History, 1865-1904; Journal and proceedings, 1905 ff., Calcutta [Asiatic _ Society of Bengal]; (Ur1962) Journal, London, 1867-1915 [East India Association]; (U1963) Transactions, London, 1918-23, Journal, London, 1841 ff. [Royal

Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, Bombay Branch]. WHA | CHINA: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS Valuable bibliographies relating in part to China will be found in B2 ff., U1 ff., . and U3001 ff. Cordier’s article on the works on China, Revue Historique, 18: 143- —

170, Jan.-Feb., 1882, is still valuable for the older literature. Useful information on recent activities, including bibliographical data, will be found in articles in the American Historical Review as follows: K. S. Latourette, ‘Chinese Historical

_ Studies during the past seven years,’ 26: 703 ff., July 1921; W. T. Swingle, . , ‘Chinese Historical Sources,’ ibid., pp. 717 ff.; A. W. Hummel, ‘What the Chinese

are doing in their own History,’ 34: 715 ff., July 1929. — , U2oora Cordier, Henri. Bibliotheca sinica. Dictionnaire bibliographique des

ouvrages relatifs & lempire chinois. 2 vy. 1881-85. and rev. and enl. ed.,

| 4 v., Paris, 1904-08. Supplément, 1895. 2nd rev. and enl. ed., 1922~24. b Wieger, Léon. La Chine a travers les dGges, hommes et choses. Index

biographique. Index bibliographique. Sienhsien, 1920. , |

a. Only reasonably complete bibliography for China in any European lan- , . guage. Contains titles of periodical articles as well as books; without critical comment, but enumerates the various editions. Arranged topically, with some

Record. KSL

- chronological tables. Indispensable to the careful student of things Chinese. Later editions and supplement supply some lacunz in original work. Review, : A. Wylie, China Review, 7: 339, March-April 1879, from Triibner’s Oriental b. Epitome of Chinese history by a Jesuit doctor of medicine, with translations from Chinese authors of the several dynasties. Biographical index gives brief _ notices of about 4,500 persons and bibliographical index. refers to about a thou- _ sand Chinese works. Review, W. T. Swingle, 4.H.R., 26: 725, July 1921. GMb U200za Wylie, Alexander. Notes on Chinese literature. 1867. 2nd ed., Shang-

1924. :

, hai, 1901. Reprint from original ed., 1922. |

b Mollendorff, P. G., and O. F. von. Manual of Chinese bibliography. ] Shanghai, 1876. : c Williams, Frederick Wells. Best hundred books on China. New Haven,

, d China Institute in America. One hundred selected books on China. ee

Revised list. Bulletin 6. N. Y., 1928. | ,

| | ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN | 907 — oo a, Brief notes on about two thousand Chinese books, with list of translations of

Chinese works into European languages prior to first edition. Review, W. T.

Swingle, A.H.R., 26: 723, July 1921. | | , an GMD a

b, c, and d. Convenient lists of limited range. oo , WHA Uzoa21a Couling, Samuel. Encyclopedia sinica. Shanghai, 1917. | :

: - 5th rev. ed., London, 1926. | , 7 | _b Ball, J. Dyer. Things Chinese, or, notes connected with China. 18092.

a. Gives in alphabetical order short account of the chief places, objects, events and persons connected with China and Chinese history. Suffers somewhat from —

oo , / ae KSL

having been produced, not by a group of specialists, but almost entirely by the compiler and his wife. Review, Journal (North China Branch, Royal Asiatic a , Society), 49: 193, 1918; H. L. Joly, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 14: 536, Oct. 1918. b. Topical presentation, in alphabetical order, of much information, largely :

Apr. 1904. oO an WHA : CHINA: GEOGRAPHY Philadelphia, 1917. : | oo

| sociological, concerning the Chinese. Review of 4th ed., Chinese Recorder, 35: 201,

U2o41a Stanford, Edward. Ailas of the Chinese empire. 10908. . 2nd rev. ed.,

Shanghai, 1917. } |

b Dingle, Edwin J., ed. New atlas and commercial gazetteer of China.

© Hosie, Sir Alexander. New commercial map of China. With handbook. : . (Scale 1: 3,000,000.) London, 1922. os | , Serviceable atlases and map for ordinary use, though first edition of a is out of ,

: date. The maps which in b are bilingual, are based upon the best surveys; the , technique is unusually satisfactory. Review of a, J. C.-Gibson, Chinese Recorder, a

40: 105, Feb, 1909; of b, ibid., 49: 117, Feb. 1918. WHA

Jan. 1928. | , AWH ,

' ¢. The most accurate map of China in the English language to date, being based

‘upon many years of travel and observation on the spot. Review, Asiatica, 1: 39, U2o042a Yule, Sir Henry. Cathay and the way thither, being a collection of

| medieval notices of China. 1866. and rev. ed. by H. Cordier. 4 v. -

( Bibliography. ) , ee - : _

London, 1913-16. [Hakluyt society, Works, ser. 2, v. 33, 37, 38, 4I1.] |

| pb Anville, Bourguignon d’. Nouvel atlas de la Chine, de la Tartarie

_chinoise et.du Thibet. La Haye, 1736. a , ,

a. Important supplement to Yule’s edition of (U42a) Book of Ser Marco Polo; 7

: contains an essay on medieval intercourse with China and extracts from the narra- . tives of Ibn Batuta, John de Marignolli, Odoric de Pordenone, and Goés.. Re- ,

view, D. S. Margoliouth, E.H.R., 33: 268, April 1918. , GMD

b. D’Anville engraved this collection of maps of China by provinces, under the _ | - direction of Emperor Kang-hi;. based on materials collected by Mailla (cf. ~ Uz2r2tc) and others. The atlas was prepared to accompany (Uz2i21b) J. B,

DuHalde, Description géographique. | oe GMD, AWH

U2043a Reclus, Elisée, and Onésime. L’empire du milieu; le climat, le sol, les

races, la richesse de la Chine. Paris, 1902. (Bibliography.) . , | b Huc, Evariste R. (Abbé). Chinese empire. 2 v. 1855. 2nd. ed., Lon- - don, 1857. Tr. from L’empire chinois, 2 v., 1854. 2nd ed., Paris, 1857. :

$08 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | . ¢ Carnégie ‘Institution of Washington. Research in China. 3 v. in 4.

_* Washington, 1907-13. [Publication No.:54.]_ - ye Lo

--d Richard, Louis. Comprehensive geography of the Chinese empire and -de- ] _-. pendencies.' 1908. 2nd ed., Shanghai, 1927. Tr., rev. and enl. by. M.

liographies. ) re os Oo — ce Kennelly, from Géographte de empire de Chine. Chang-hai, 1905. (Bib-

_-a. Well organized account of China with special: attention to the human geog-

raphy. Good maps. b. Sequel to the author’s (U332b0) Travels in. Tartary, Thibet, and China. Account.of journey from Thibet to Canton by author, who had earlier resided fourteen years in various parts of China. c. Scientific results.

of the Carnegie expedition to China in 1903-04... , 3. WHA

| _d. Best readily available book on the geography of China. Full geographical

| description of each of the provinces, some account of the older government of - China, and a brief survey of the history of the country. Its information is in © compact form, with Chinese characters. for. the names used as well as their , romanization. The maps leave much to be desired. Review of French ed., E. H. |

Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 21: 403, Apr. 1906. KK SL

: , U2044a Imperial Japanese ‘Government’ Railways. Offictal guide to eastern | oi . Asia. [v. 1, Manchuria and Chosen, 1913; v. 4, China.] . Tokyo, 1915. |

don, 1910. | | : rev. ed., N. Y., 1926. ee . ,

b Cook, Thomas & Son, publishers. Cook’s handbook for tourists to

oo Peking, Tientsin, Shan-Hai-Kwan, Dalny, Port Arthur, and Seoul. Lon-

a- “e Crow, Carl. Travelers’. handbook for China including Hongkong. 4th —

, - Authoritative guide-books containing some geographical, sociological and his- / torical information, with excellent maps and plans. Review of a, Astatic Rev. n.s.

14: 400, July 1918. : | - , / WHA |.

BO CHINA: ETHNOLOGY

, ; __ Igii. 7 ; a | | /

- U2os1a Clarke, Samuel R. Among the tribes in south-west China. London, | -. b Shirokogoruff, §. M. Anthropology of northern China. Shanghai, 1923.

Cambridge (Mass.), 1928.

c Chi Li. Formation of the Chinese people. An anthropological inquiry. — qa. Written with primary interest in Christian missions: and for a popular audience, this is especially valuable in its presentation of the non-Chinese races. Re, view, E. H.-Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 32: 414, Oct. Io11. 6b and c. Highly technical anthropological studies of Chinese grotips. Review of c, Chinese

Recorder, 59: 793, Dec. 1928; B. Laufer, A.H.R., 34: 650, Apr. 1920. ‘WHA... ,

CHINA: COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES os : U2o61a McNair, Harley F. M odern Chinese history; selected readings; a col- , lection of extracts from various sources chosen to illustrate some of the

< - chief phases of China’s international relations during the past hundred , - years. Shanghai, 1923. (Bibliographies. ) So — “i+ b-Wieger, Léon, ed. Rudiments de parler et de style chinois. Paris, 1903.

“° [Textes historiques, v. 10 and 11, in 3 v.] : , , a

| | ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN | 909 mo a. Prepared primarily for Chinese students acquainted with the English lan-

i guage; includes material representative of various points of view. and covers a period of modern Western intercourse through the Washington Conference. Re- , view, E. T. Williams, 4.H.R., 29: 605, Apr. 1924. b. Selected texts, Chinese and _ ,

French translation in parallel column, containing such extracts from Chinese ,

sources as the editor, a Jesuit missionary, considered interesting and instructive

| for a missionary in China. His great care, he assures us, has been ‘not to alter

-° the naive realism’ of the texts. | , 7 oe WEA

U2o62a Hertslet, Sir Edward, ed. China treaties: treaties. etc., between Great , Britain and China; and between China and! foreign powers, and orders in

. — council, rules, regulations, acts of parliament, decrees, etc., affecting British interests in China. 2 v. 1896. 3rd rev. ed., by Godfrey E. P.

Hertslet, London, roo8. [v. 1, Treaties, 1689-1907; v. 2, Orders in | council, regulations, etc., 1855-1907.| oe : , -

~ b MacMurray, John Van A., ed. Treaties and agreements with and con-

oo cerning China, 1894-1919. 2 v.. Oxford, 1921. [Publication of the Car- |

negie. Endowment for International Peace. ] a Oo ,

_ -¢ Inspectorate General of Customs. Treaties, conventions, etc., between

China and foreign states. 2 v. 1908, . 2nd ed., Shanghai, 1917. 7 , _ @ Somewhat limited in usefulness by omission, partly deliberate, of certain classes of texts, it remains the standard reference book for treaties and agreements to which China was a party from 1689 to 1894, and for British orders in council and similar documents concerning China from 1855 to 1907. Review, Asiatic Quar, Rev., 3rd series, 27: 193, Jan. 1909. b. Beginning where the first edition of a closed, it supplements and replaces earlier compilations. Its accuracy, convenience in form, and above all, its inclusion of many quasi-public commit- |

ments, such as. loan contracts, the texts of which are not elsewhere readily accessible, make it a source indispensable for the analysis and handling of present

' Far Eastern problems. c. In some particulars more useful than a. It includes

, - some treaties and conventions never. ratified, but having historical significance, , although none such as may be considered pending. Some additions, appropriately distributed in the second edition, are also separately printed as a quasi-supplement.

to the first edition. | , , WHA.

— CHINA: GENERAL HISTORIES | re , a Uzio1a Douglas, Robert: K. China. 1885. 4th ed., N. Y., ro12. [Story of the

| - nations. Reprinted in (B135) Lodge.] So oe

— . QIN: os | BO an |

| '- b Parker, Edward Harper. China. Her history, diplomacy, and com- i ~ merce from the earliest times to the present day. 1901. 2nd ed., London,

ed., London, 1923. OO a oe ,

| c Pott, Francis Lister Hawks. Sketch of Chinese history. 1903. 4th

a. Arranged somewhat as a sociological and economic survey, but with the suc- , cessive topics treated historically. Brief review, Chinese Recorder, 52: 355, May _

, 1921. CO , a re . ‘WHA | ,

, | b. Not a complete history, but a collection. of interesting essays and notes; ,

shows marked prejudice against Americans. .. Review, Chinese Recorder, 49: 477, . July 1918; Asiatic Review, n.s. 12: 439, Nov. 15, 1917. c. Excellent. brief outline a , rather than narrative, brought well down by successive editions. Review, Chinese

, Recorder, 35: 203, Apr. 1904... a — KSL | ,

910 ; A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , U2ioza Boulger, Demetrius C. Short history of China. London, 1893. _ : , b MacGowan, John. History of China from the earliest days down to the . present. London, 1897. 2nd ed., Imperial lustory of China, being a his- :

| : tory of the empire as compiled by Chinese listorians. Shanghai, 1906. a. Author disclaims this as an abridgment of his larger work, History of China,

: but alterations in the treatment consist primarily in changes of phraseology, not of interpretation. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., n.s. 6: 502, Oct. 1893. § WHA

| b. Full summary of the traditional Chinese accounts, dealing almost exclusively with political history. Particularly good for events before the nineteenth century, although quite inadequate in treatment of Chinese origins—a field in which the _

' Chinese have done much in the past ten years. Review, F. H. James, Chinese

7 Recorder, 29: 299, June 1808. 7 KSL

Shanghai, 1914. | a. | , Rev. ed., Boston, 1917. (Bibliography. ) , - Uz2t103a Li Ung Bing, and Whiteside, Joseph, eds. Outline of Chinese history.

: b Gowen, Herbert H. Outline history of China. 2 v. London, 1914. , | | c ———,, and Hall, Josef W. Outline history of China. N. Y., 1926.

a. First attempt by a Chinese scholar educated abroad to construct a resumé of Chinese history. Good maps arid illustrations, but the native authorities consulted are all secondary and the estimates commonplace. Too much like European histories of China in arrangement and in disproportionate space given the Manchu

dynasty. Review, Chinese Recorder, 45: 777, Dec. 1914. . | FWW

| b. Compact story of ,China, abounding in names and facts, at times seeming to lose in these the main thread of events. Carefully compiled and useful as a.

brief work of reference. Review, Dial, 56: 150, Feb. 16, 1914. © KSL _ ¢, Based in part on b, but rewritten and with much additional material, that on __ the more recent history being by Hall. It inadequately reflects the work recently

: : done by the Chinese on their ancient history and it is not based on the original —

sources. Review, Chinese Recorder, 58: 278, Apr. 1927. WHA —

Uz21o4a Giles, Herbert A. China and the Manchus. Cambridge (Eng.). and —

N. Y., 1912. 7 b Hsieh, Pao Chao. Government of China, 1644-1911. Baltimore, 1925. :

os (Bibliography. ) ,

a. Brief history concerning the last three centuries. Review, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Rev., n.s. 1: 196, Jan. 1913. 6. Primarily a description of the governmental

system under the Manchu (Tsing) dynasty rather than an account of its opera- : tion, but traces developing customs and institutions back into the areas of his-

, torical interest. Review, F. W. Williams, 4.H.R., 31: 527, Apr. 1926. WHA

1929. (Bibliography. ) : | |

Uzi1osa Latourette, Kenneth S. Development of China. 10917. 4th ed., Boston,

| b Williams, Edward T. China yesterday and to-day. (1923) Rev. ed.,

, N. Y., 1927. (Bibliography. ) | SO ce —— Short history of China. N. Y., 10928. [Harper’s historical

, ‘series.]| (Bibliographies. ) | ] a. Following a succinct resumé of the ancient history of China, a chapter on , the culture of the old empire at the beginning of its contact with the West is as

good as anything ever written on it within the same space. Last half of book : gives essential facts of China’s history since the Opium War and their relation

| oe ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN Mb |

— -1924, - | | FWW |

, to her political reconstruction. Excellent introduction to the study of Chinese

history. Review, S. K. Hornbeck, A.H.R., 22: 857, July 1917; 30:177, Oct. _

, 6b and c. Works of a careful modern student of Chinese life and history. D is — , , - more a social survey, carried out along historical lines, and -has been rated as the ©

_ best general survey of Chinese civilization now to be had in English. c. Traces OO _ the successive historical stages, but does not incorporate the results of Chinese | critical studies of the past ten years. Both works successfully carry out the author’s desire ‘to interpret Chinese history to Western students.’ Review of },

_ Chinese Recorder, 55:47, Jan. 1924. 9 ~ WHA

U2i12t1a Se-ma Ts’ien. Mémoires historiques de Se-ma Tsien. 5 v. Paris, ° |

, —. 1895-1905. -Tr. from the Chinese into French by E. Chavannes. | b Du Halde, Jean B. General history of China. 4 v. London, 1736. , a Tr. by R. Brookes from Description géographique, historique, logique,

politique, et physique de empire de la Chine et de la Tartarie chinoise. 4v. Paris, 1735; 2nd ed., La Haye, 1736. | ,

Oe c Mailla, Joseph A. M. M. de.. Histoire générale de la Chine, ou annales 7 , de cet empire; traduites du Tong-Kien-Kang-mou. Ed. by J. B. G..A. , _ Grosier and M. A. A. le R. Deshautesrayes. 13 v. Paris, 1777-85. , : d Batteux, Charles, and others, ed. Mémoires concernant lhustoire, les | , , sciences, les arts, les moeurs, et les usages des Chinois, par les missionatres

| _ de Pekm. 17 v. Paris, 1776-1814. | | ,

- a, First of the formal twenty-four dynastic histories by one who has been called the Herodotus of China, and for whom the claim has been made that he | , is the earliest genuine historian. This work formed the model for all subsequent — , official dynastic histories. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 3: 435, Apr. 1807; 9: 415, Apr. 1900; 13: 191, Jan. 1902; 21: 181, Jan. 19006. - WHA | : b, c, and d. Monumental works, composed from materials furnished by Jesuit = —_ missionaries to China in the eighteenth century, from which many later sinologues __

, have drawn liberally. 6b. Compiled from missionary letters, reports and documents, affording the most complete information concerning China which had yet reached the western world. c. While working on the materials referred to above,

Mailla found access to materials-of prime importance. He translated or rather abstracted the Tong-Kien-Kang-mou, or annals of the earlier dynasties, so his , - completed manuscript covered the history of China from B.C. 2935 to the eight- — eenth century and was finally extended to A.D. 1780, when it was printed. Mailla arrived in China in 1703, sent his manuscript to France in 1737, and died

in Peking in 1749. The history, condensed from that manuscript, fills v. I-11, the index v. 12, and a Description topographique, prepared by Grosier, v. 13.

d. Bertin, the controller-general of finances, even after the suppression of the ,

, Jesuits in France, maintained correspondence with Jesuit missionaries in China, . especially Pére Amiot, obtaining from them, and from two young Chinese who came to France to study, the body of materials which he engaged Batteux to . edit. Several savants, including Joseph de Guignes, collaborated and continued | ,

the publication. : , 7 GMD

U2122 Cordier, Henri. Histoire générale de la Chine et de ses relations avec les pays étrangers depus les temps les plus anciens jusquwa la chute de la

| = dynastie mandchoue. 4 v. Paris, 1920-21. : |

| : Based mainly upon (U2121c) Mailla’s great history, this summary of four

_ _» thousand years of China’s annals preserves a better proportion than most Euro- _

912 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ° , | pean efforts of the same kind. Cordier’s own studies on medieval central Asia : and the early travelers from the west make the second and third portions authori-

: tative and important. Last volume recounts the European and Japanese wars _ from a French standpoint. A work of considerable importance. Review K. S.

~ Latourette, A.H.R., 27: 575, Apr. 1922. FWW U2123a Williams, Samuel Wells. Middle kingdom; a survey of the geography,

government, literature, social life, arts, and history of the Chinese em-

, pire and tts inhabitants. 1848. Rev. ed., 2 v., N. Y., 1904. | |

b Brinkley, Frank. China; its history, arts and literature. 4 v., Boston,

7 and Tokyo (1902). [Oriental series, v. 9-12.]

- a. The standard general work on every phase of China, rewritten in 1883. Derives main value from author’s encyclopedic information, his long experience , in China as editor, missionary, and diplomatist, and the penetration of his judg-

/ ment. Two chapters, bringing the record down to 1896, were added by his son in 1900. Its descriptions of the institutions of China apply only to the last century.

! Nov.-Dec. 1883. , FWW , 8:795, July 1903. | , | | «KSL , Review, Westminster Rev., 49: 131, Apr. 1848; of rev. ed., China Rev., 12: 195,

, b. Not so authoritative as-author’s similar work (U3121) on Japan; the more — important sections are those dealing with art. Review, W. E. Griffis, A.H.R., |

| i CHINA: SPECIAL PERIODS dynasty. N. Y., 1908. _ oe | | b Parker, Edward H. Ancient China simplified. London, 1908. oe | _v. 4.] (Bibliographies. ) | , ' Uz2or1a Hirth, Friedrich. Ancient history of China to the end of the Chou

c Maspero, Henri. La Chine antique. Paris, 1927. [Histoire du ‘monde,

a..Eight chapters on the obscure beginnings of Chinese history and the tur7 moil of the Chou period condensed with due regard to relative importance of the | problems involved. Controversial topics are discussed with temperance in a series of brief essays introduced in proper chronological sequence into the narrative. | Review, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 26: 197, July 1908. b. Attempt

by a brilliant and unconventional English scholar to give English readers ‘an © intelligible notion of what Chinese antiquity really was.’ As Kulturgeschichte it is excellent, being based on Chinese sources unbiased by the researches or

opinions of other Europeans. Value of the author’s scholarship is somewhat | impaired by prejudices. Review, Academy, 75: 344, Oct. 10, 1908. _ FWW ° a _.¢. Recent work with excellent perspectives; differentiates between the periods in’ which our knowledge is ample: and those in which it is relatively restricted. Proportionately more space is given to sociological description than to historical | narrative, but considerable attention is given to processes which belong to both

Z these spheres of interest. Considered the best work on ancient China in any , western language, although a comparable work in Chinese is the Ku Shih Pien | (Discussions in ancient history) by Ku Chieh-kang, Peking, 1926. Review,

, B. Laufer, 4.H.R., 33:903, July 1928 oo | WHA

ee ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA; AND JAPAN 913

raphy.) ee Oo , OS

Uz2231 Hail, William James. Tseng Kuo-fan and the Taiping rebellion witha =

, short sketch of his later career. New Haven, 1927. (Valuable bibliog- :

Especially important, showing the overlapping of two personalities, Tseng Kuo_ fan and Li Hung Chang, who together span sixty years of active history before , the Boxer uprising. Review, Chinese Recorder, 58: 724, Nov. 1927. _ WHA ©

--- UYa2gra Volpicélli, Zenone (pseudonym, Vladimir). China-Japan war compiled , from Japanese, Chinese, and foreign sources. N. Y., 1806. a b Gérard, Auguste. Ma mission en Chine (1893-1897). Paris, r918. , _@, Contemporary compilation, making major use of Japanese materials; only

, considerable work in English on the subject. . re GMD °° | 6, Illuminating exposition by the French minister to China of Chinese inter-

national relations during four of the most important years of the Manchu period. ,

, 1900. - oe _ , , ae , BS

U2242a Pott, Francis: Lister Hawks. Outbreak in China; its. causes. N. Y., , - b Smith, Arthur Henderson. China in convulsion. 2. N. Y., 1901:

, c Clements, Paul Henry. Boxer rebellion; a political and diplomatic -

: _ review. N. Y., 1915. ( Bibliography.) oe OO

a. Contemporary statement of the situation by the president of St.. John’s Col- a lege, Shanghai. b. Author went to China in 1872 as an American missionary and’ | -, Was present in Peking during the Boxer, siege. His treatment of the Boxer movement is still unsurpassed. Review, A. Schade van Westrum, Book Buyer, , 23: 560, Jan. 1902. c. Careful historical study of all phases of the movement.

, Review, S. K. Hornbeck, A.H.R., 21: 601, Apr. 1916. - a GMD

| U2243a Bland, | John O. P., and Backhouse, E. China under the empress dowager; being the history of the life and times of Tsu Hsi. Phila-

} , delphia, 1910. Abridged ed., Boston, 1914. : : , oe b Kent, Percy Horace. Passing of the Manchus. London, 1912. os c Dingle, Edwin J. China’s revolution: 1911-1912. A historical and i

Lo political record of the civil war. Shanghai, 1912... ,

a. Authentic’ account, based on well translated documents, of the acts and opinions of the palace group in Peking during the last fifty years of the Manchu

dynasty. Of romantic as well as historical interest, this biographical work of |

, IOI. BS , a | BW

| Chinese writers throws much light upon the Boxer uprising. Review, (N. Y.) _ Nation, 92: 214, March 2, 1911; C. Bone, London Quarterly Rev., 116: 65, July ,

. 6, Valuable account, by a careful writer, of the beginnings of the Chinese awakening, the immediate causes which brought about the revolution of 1911, the course which the revolution took, the abdication of the dynasty, and the intro- , duction of. Yuan-shih-kai into office as first president of the republic of China.

c. Comprehensive story of the revolution of 1911 by ‘one who had intimate _

| personal knowledge of much of China’s life both inside and outside the areas best , , known to Europeans. Review, Saturday Review, 114: 555, Nov,.2, 1912, WHA oe

a 914 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

delphia, 1912. | oe

U22s51a Bland, John O. P. Recent events and present policies in China. Phila-

| _b Blakeslee, George Hubbard, ed. China and the far east. N. Y., 1910.

[Clark university lectures. ] OO ,

: versity addresses. ] , : c ——,, ed. Recent developments in China. N. Y., 1913. [Clark uni-

1922. : | e Woodhead, Henry G. W. Truth about the Chinese republic. London

| | d Reinsch, Paul S. American diplomat in China. Garden City, N. Y.,

, — (1925). | . | | a. Rather over-confident survey, with many interesting illustrations, of: political

conditions in China in the revolutionary period which produced the Republic.

| Review, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Review, n.s. 2: 201, July 1913. WHA

b and c. Addresses by natives of eastern Asia and by persons who through residence or’ travel in China were competent to speak with authority on the various Far Eastern questions. Range of information and opinion is wide; the views expressed mainly interesting as illustrating state of opinion at the time.

8: 291, May 1014. 7 GMD

Review of b, Nation (N. Y.),; 90: 510, May 19, 1910; cf. c, American Pol. Sct. Rev., ©

d. Chinese affairs, especially international relations, as seen by the American minister to China during six years of official residence, 1913-19. Review, W. W. McLaren, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 16:.505, Aug. 1922. e. Editor of (U2941) China year book and of the Peking and Tientsin Times gives his description and interpretation of events in connection with the formation of the Republic and more recently, but with inadequate appreciation of the Chinese points of view. - WHA ;

: U2252a Ariga, Nagao. La Chine et la grande guerre européenne. Paris, 1920. b Wheeler, William Reginald. China and the world-war. N. Y., 1919.

(Bibliography. ) a ,

politics. N. Y., 1922. |

a c Wood, Ge-Zay. Shantung question, a study in diplomacy and world : a. By a Japanese professor of international law who had by 1920 served for more than seven years as a legal adviser to the Chinese Republic. Consists largely of state papers from Chinese archives, many previously unpublished; well ar-

ranged with explanatory texts. 7 LRM. , - b, Brief survey of Chinesé affairs, internal and external, during the World War. Contains considerable documentary material in the text and appendixes.

Review, Asia, 19: 696, July 1919. | a WHA .

| c. Careful study of the situation from 1897 through the Washington Conference

by a Chinese. Apologetic and litigious animus evident, but does not seriously =

impair historical reliability of this book. Review, A. P. L. Dennis, 4.H.R., | 28: 342, Jan. 1923. Oo GMD

, CHINA: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS U2so1a Hunter, William C. The “fan Rkwae’ at Canton before treaty days, , 1825-1844. 1882. 2nd ed., Shanghai, Ig1I. ,

: b Koo, Vi Kyuin Wellington. Status of aliens in China. N. Y., 1912. [Columbia University studies in history, economics and public law.] ,

, ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 915 Marcel. Essai sur la condition juridique des étrangers en an :| _ce Baudez, Chine. Paris, 1913. (Bibliography. ) a !

sd Tyau, Minchien Tuk Zung. Legal obligations arising out of treaty re-

: lations between China and other states. Shanghai, 1917. (Bibliography.) a. Important account of conditions when Canton was the only port open to |

foreigners. Review, China Rev., 11: 190, Nov.-Dec. 1882. 6. Rather extensive

-monograph by a Chinese, an important part of whose education was obtained in a

America; later he became English secretary to the President of China and . Chinese minister to the United States. It treats the status of aliens in China as a class and from the Chinese point of view. Review, P. J. Treat, Amer. Pol. Sci.

| Rev., 7: 298, May 1913. c. Doctoral thesis, presented to the faculty of law of |

, the University of Paris, treating the privileges accorded foreigners, the consular , - courts and the concessions. d. Doctoral thesis presented to the University of London, deals with the provisions in the various treaties and conventions, 1689- , - IQI5, respecting political and economic matters and general arrangements including : the right of protection, religious toleration, reciprocity, most-favored nation prin- , |

| , WHA _ (Bibliography.) | : : , (1921). oe

ciple and treaty interpretation. Review, Chinese Recorder, 49: 538, Aug. 1918.

| U2s502a Tchen Ki Chan. Le politique de la porte ouverte en Chine. Paris, 1912.

a b Tai, En Sai. Treaty ports in China. N. Y., 1918. ,

-c Bau, Mingchien Joshua. Open door doctrine in relation to China. oe

| WHA N. Y., 1923. [Knights of Columbus historical series.]| (Bibliography.) | _

— dd —— Foreign relations of China; a history and a survey. N. Y. ,

_ a, b, and c. Group of monographs setting forth the principles and the working. |

of the open-door policy, and to some extent, its admission into international law. : Review of b, Chinese Recorder, 49: 808, Dec. 1918; of c, G. N. Steiger, Amer.

, Pol. Sci. Rev., 17: 662, Nov. 1923; E. T. Williams, 4.H.R., 20: 376, Jan. 1924. |

d. Survey of diplomatic history of China and of the policies of western powers, , followed by studies of. Japan’s policy and the impairment of China’s sovereignty. , New problems arising since the World War are considered and a program pro_- posed for China’s foreign policy. Review, T. Dennett, Pol. Sci. Quar., 38: 520,

Sept. 1923. oe Oo GMD

U2503a Morse, Hosea Ballou. International relations of the Chinese empire. -

| . 3v. London and N. Y., 1910-18. (Bibliography.) a : , b Keeton, George William. Development of extraterritoriality in China.

2 v. London and N. Y., 1928. ,

a. Political history of modern China by an American commissioner in the maritime customs service; with good maps, and documented with materials previously unpublished. Extends from:some three hundred fifty years before the opening , , of Peking to foreigners through the Russo-Japanese war. Estimates differ as to its impartiality; inadequate use of American sources. Review of v. 1, E.. H.

| Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 31: 404, Apr. 1911; of v. 2 and 3, Chinese , |

Recorder, 50: 626, Sept. 1919. | , , FWW, WHA | ,

, - b. Comprehensive historical account with considerable documentary material. Review, H. B. Morse, E.H.R., 44: 479, July 1929. Cf. (U2532b) Chu. WHA

916 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE © : U2so4a Willoughby, Westel W. Foreign rights and interests in China... 1920. Rev. and enl. ed., 2 v., Baltimore, 1927. (Bibliographical foot-notes.)

| — b—— China at the conference; a report. Baltimore, 1922. a c Whyte, Sir Frederick. China and foreign powers; an historical review .

of thew relations. London, 1927. 7 ,

a. Scholarly analysis of the international commitments of China and foreign

_ claims therein, by an acknowledged authority in political science who had been | an recently constitutional adviser to the Chinese government. Practically indispensable to students of the Far Eastern question; considers extra-territoriality, commercial rights, leases, concessions, loans, railways and spheres of influence.

| Review, E. B. Drew, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev., 14: 727, Nov. 1920; review of 2nd ed., R. B. Buell, zbid., 21: 669, Aug. 1927. 6. Not so much a narrative as a handbook of classified information and documents on Chinese problems and the action of the Washington Conference of 1921-22 with regard to them. Author was adviser to the Chinese delegation at the Conference. Review, T. Dennett, 4.H.R., 27: 7098,

July 1922. Oo _ , GMD

c. Excellent survey of the more recent Chinese and British relations. Review, Hist. Outlook, 18: 395, Dec. 1927. WHA _ Uz2s505a Williams, Frederick Wells. Anson Burlingame. and the first Chinese

] mission to foreign powers. N. Y., 1912.

b-Latourette, Kenneth S. History of early relations between the United

i | States and China, 1784-1844. New Haven. [Transactions of the Con- | necticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, v. 22.] . (Bibliography.) ' c Hoo Chi-tsai. Les bases conventionnelles des relations modernes entre

la Chine et la Russie. Paris, 1918. (Bibliography.) ,

, d Douglas, Sir Robert K. Europe and the Far East. 1904. Rev. ed., with

, _ additional chapters (1904-12) by J. H. Longford. N. Y. (1924). _ _a. Interesting account of an important event in the early diplomatic history of

, China. Review, C. E. Hesselgrave, Independent, 73:1173, Nov. 21, 1912. b. Analytical, critical, detailed and thoroughly documented account of trade and’ other relations for six decades. Review, Journal, North China Branch, Royal

- Asiatic Society, 49:174 (1918). .c. Doctoral thesis (University of Paris) ; scholarly presentation of the diplomatic relations between China and Russia from ©

the middle of the nineteenth century to the treaty of St. Petersburg, 1881, although also extending back in some particulars to the treaty of Nerchinsk of 1689 and

forward to the secret alliance of 1896. , WHA

, d. Scholarly production, though with noticeable British bias and little attention to American interests or influence; narrative of the political and diplomatic. phases

of China’s intercourse with the Occident, chiefly since the beginning of the nine-

teenth century. Review, K. Asakawa, A.H.R., 10: 918, July 1905. KSL

: U2506a Cordier, Henri. L’expédition de Chine de 1857-58. Paris, 1905. [Bib-

, liothéque d’histoire contemporaine. | - a oe

b ——— Lrexpédition de Chine de 1860. Paris, 1906. [Bibliotheque @histoire contemporaine.] _ , | c ——— Huistotre des relations de la Chine avec les puissances occidentales, —

| , 1860-1902. 3 v., Paris, 1901-02. — |

, These works by one of the greatest sinologues survey with characteristic comprehensiveness and accuracy the diplomatic history of China during almost half ,

| ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 917 oe a century. Well documented not only with texts of treaties, but with much from the official negotiations and correspondence. Review of c, Rev. Hist., 77: 1109,

Sept. 1901 ; 78: 225, Mar. 1902; 80: 126, Sept. 1902. WHA © | CHINA: CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY ,

- .. 2y. London, 1847. Do | |

-. -Y2531a Martin, Robert Montgomery. China; political, commercial, and social.

- b Brunnert, Ippolit Semenovich, and Hagelstrom, V. V. Present day | political organization of China. Shanghai, 1912. Tr. by A. Beltchenke , and E. Moran, from Sovremennaia polititches kaia orgamizatsiia kitaia.

-. Peking, I9Io. , So , - , Oo, :

These books are both photographs of conditions just before considerable changes a ‘took place but are of value for the times depicted. a. Official report to the British government on the geography, early history and commercial organization of China. OS

oe : ae WHA Oo

| b. Exhaustive summary of the political framework of China as reorganized at 7 the end of the last dynasty. Its four sections cover the imperial, administrative, | provincial. and honorary categories of the. former governmental system, with — Chinese characters attached to all proper names. Review of Russian edition, -

_ -T’oung Pao, 11: 693, 1910. a a FWW - Ue2s32a Yen, Hawkling L. “Survey of constitutional development in China. , — . N, Yi, 1911. [Columbia University studies in history, economics and |

, _. .. public law, v. 40.] a , , | , b Chu Ao-hsiang. Le régime des capitulations et la réforme constitution-

' Oo nelle’ en Chine. Cambridge (Eng.), 1o15.. [Université Catholique de

7 Louvain. Ecole des Sciences Politiques et Sociales.] (Bibliography.) |

, lems. Shanghai, 1918 | | a , — d—— China awakened. N. Y., 1922. - ; oo | c Tyau, Minchien T. Z. China's new constitution and international prob- |

se Cheng, Sih-gung. Modern China, a political study. Oxford, r19to. , | f Vinacke, Harold Monk. Modern constitutional development in China. —

Princeton, 1920. (Bibliographical foot-notes. ) a

g( Hsii, Shu-hsi. China and her political entity; a study of China’s foreign

, relations with reference to Korea, Manchuria and Mongolia. N. Y., 1926. , _ a. Exposition of the leading schools of Chinese political philosophy, of the ancient feudalism, of the principles of public law as set forth. by Confucius in | ‘The Spring and Autumn’; a brief characterization of the two millennia of the absolutism of the old régime; a brief statement of essential facts in the recent movement for a written constitution. b. Doctoral dissertation tracing the history

_ of many treaties of China with western nations, which placed the subjects of ,

-.. these nations residing in China- under the jurisdiction of the diplomatic agents of those nations—one form of extraterritoriality. Cf. (U2503b) Keeton. = WHA | c and d. By one of the ablest of the younger generation in understanding and advocacy of Chinese interests. Review of c, L. B. Evans, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev.,

| GMD

13: 512, Aug. 1919; of d, Chinese Recorder, 53: 275, Apr. 1922. e. Partly written ,

. while author was a student in England during the World War and partly after his service as member of the Chinese delegation at the Paris Conference. Material 7 valuable but somewhat inarticulated, Chinese viewpoint predominant. Has useful

- appendixes of documents. Review, R. M. McElroy, 4.H.R., 27: 125, Oct. 1921.

| 918 - . A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | 7 f. Beginning with the reform edicts of the emperor Kwang Hau in 1898, the various constitutional documents and their evolution are analyzed. Review, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 15: 313, May 1921. g. Doctoral dissertation, dealing primarily with modern developments in China’s relations with other nations, especially Japan, but

| not neglectful of the long distant past where this enters into the more recent historical situation. Review, W. Hung, Chinese Recorder, 58: 723; Nov. 1927;

L. P. L. Woo, Cath. Hist. Rev., n.s. 7: 534, Oct. 1927. : WHA CHINA: SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY

U2551a Doolittle, Justus. Social life of the Chinese. A daguerreotype of daily

life in China. London, 1868. |

| a | b Simon, G. Eugéne. China: its social, political, and religious life. London, 1887. Tr. from La cité chinoise. 1885. 7th ed., Paris, 1891.

and people. N. Y., 1909. ,

, c Headland, Isaac Taylor. Court life in China; the capital, its officials a and c. Deal with the aspects of the social life as indicated in their titles. Review of c, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 29: 428, Apr. 1910. 0b. Title of French work may be misleading as the book is a description of the Chinese social state under the captions ‘The Family,’ ‘Work,’ ‘The State,’ ‘Government,’ and an analytical account of,a relatively small family group or community in the

province of Fo-Kien. WHA

N. Y. (1809). | . eS . . b Leong, Y. K., and Tao, L. K. Village and town life in China. N. Y.

U2552a Smith, Arthur Henderson. Village life in China; a study in sociology.

political science. |

. and London, 1915. [University of London. Studies in economics and | a. Product of personal observation by an American missionary who went to China in 1872. Deals chiefly with North China. Review, Chinese Recorder, 31: 202, Apr. 1900. 0. First author describes the internal workings of a Chinese | village and the second the administration of towns. This is carefully done, with proper attention to the Chinese family system. Review, Shosanken, Asiatic Rev.

n.s. 7:98, July 1915. | oo WHA a

1928. , .

U2553a Gamble, Sidney David. Peking, a social survey. N. Y. (1921).

| b Anderson, Adelaide Mary. Humanity ,and labour in China. London, | a. Thorough social survey conducted with the assistance of John Stewart Burgess and under the auspices of the Princeton University Center in China and the Peking Young Men’s Christian Association; reliable Chinese investigators

gathered much of the information, which was supplemented by government re| ports. Review, Chinese Recorder, 53: 127, Feb. 1922. b. Account of modern conditions of labor in the most important industrial centers of China, with special

interest in movements for constructive reform. | WHA

| U2571 Chen Huan-Chang. Economic principles of Confucius and his school. , , , 2v. N. Y., 1911. [Columbia University studies in history, economics and |

_ public law.] (Bibliographical appendixes. ) - }

Extensive treatise, the product of a Confucianist mandarin, well versed in _ Chinese lore and literature and with western scientific training. Review, Chinese

Recorder, 43: 365, 430, June, July, 1912. WHA

ASIA, INCLUDING. INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 919 | U2572a Lee, Mabel Ping-Hua. Economic history of China, wrth special ref- . erence to agriculture. N. Y., 1921. [Columbia University studies in

| history, economics and public law.] (Chinese bibliography.) , :

| 1920, 0 a | Oo , |

b Morse, Hosea Ballou. Chronicle of East India company trading to — , , China, 1635-1834. 4 v. Oxford, 1926. v. 5, Supplementary, 1742-1774. , a. Scientific survey of agrarian economics with voluminous and well-arranged

_ translations of the source material.- 6. Written very. largely from the official , sources and containing much information, commercial, financial and political, the

narrative is entertainingly told. Many documents, including correspondence, dis- , tributed through the work; good maps and illustrations. The supplementary volume fills gaps where the treatment was inadequate in the original work. Re-

view, J. H. Clapham, F.H.R., 42: 289, Apr. 1927; of v. 5, K. S. Latourette, 4.H.R.,

- 35: 169, Oct. 1920. , _ WHA © |

U2573a Chen, Shao-Kwan. System of taxation in China in the Tsing dynasty, _ 1644-1911. N. Y., 1914. [Columbia University studies in history, eco-

nomics and public law.] (Chinese bibliography.) a Oe

| b Huang, Hanliang. Land tax in China, N. Y., 1918. [Columbia Uni- | versity studies in history, economics and public law.] (Buibliography.) Two doctoral dissertations, the results of scientific study of taxation in China.

Review of a, A. P. Winston, Amer. Econ. Rev., 5: 119, March 1915; of b, Chinese

Recorder, 50: 561, Aug. 1919. | a WHA

- U2574a United States—Department of Commerce. Julean Arnold, ed. China. |

motion series, No. 38.] , | , , b Jernigan, Thomas R. China’s business methods and policy. London, , A commercial and industrial handbook. Washington, 1926. [Trade pro- |

1904.’ (Bibliography.) , , 7 , , ; c¢ ——— China in law and commerce. N. Y. and London, 1905.

d Morse, Hosea Ballou. Trade and administration of the Chinese empire. :

= 1908. 3rd rev. ed., London and N. Y., 1921. | ,

, a. Authoritative manual, with brief geographical and historical sketches and detailed reports, largely by United States consular and other officials, regarding

the trade and industries of China. b and c. Author, a former American consul at | Shanghai, describes the broader aspects of the conditions,—political, legal, social, commercial,—under which business is transacted in China, the later work being

, somewhat more detailed. Review of b, Spectator, 94: 121, Jan. 28, 1905; of c, , E. H. Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 20: 414, Oct. 1905. d. Partly descrip- , tive of the administrative system of China, but primarily of trade and economics.

Later editions have reflected some of the political changes in and since the Revo- ae

lution of 1911. Review, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Rev., ns. 17: 735, Oct. 1921. , U2575a Sargent, Arthur John. Anglo-Chinese commerce and diplomacy (mainly

tm the nineteenth century). Oxiord, 1907. (Bibliography.) ,

, b Chu, Chin. Tariff problem in China. N. Y., 1916. [Columbia University a

studies in history, economics and public law.] | , Oo

c See, Chong Su. Foreign trade of China. N. Y., 1919. [Columbia Uni-

- _. versity studies in history, economics and public law.] : -d Smith, Cades Alfred Middleton. British in China and far eastern trade. ,

London, 1920. , , |

920 _. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE © | a. Confining itself primarily to the history of commerce, especially British trade

with China, this work shows clearly the basic part which commerce has played

in China’s foreign relations. It. carries the story through the Boxer period. | Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 25: 392, Apr. 1908. b. Exposition of the tariff system in China and its administration with special attention to the complioe cations which have come from tariff agreements in treaties with foreign powers. -

, Review, A. P. Winston, Amer. Econ. Rev., 6: 928, Dec. 1916. c. Author modestly describes this valuable and rather extensive treatise as ‘a humble attempt to trace briefly the development of China’s commercial relations with the outside world , from the earliest period to the present time, and to explain certain forces at work

in that development.’ Fair presentation of the case from the Chinese point of view, although not adequately recognizing difficulties emanating from China itself

, - in the international situations which arose. Review, Chinese Recorder, 51: 434, June 1920. d. Much information regarding China’s financial and commercial methods, presented with much human interest. Many specific details illustrate the larger movements which are treated; chapter on ‘Britons who have served China’ deserves special mention. Review, Chinese Recorder, 32: 433, June 1921.. WHA

U2576a Overlach, Theodore William. Foreign financial control in China.

N. Y., 1919. (Bibliography.) , . ,

b Wagel, Srinivas R. Finance in China. Shanghai, 1914. , , c¢— C hinese currency and banking. Shanghai, 1915. ] a. Historical examination of foreign encroachment, setting forth in successive chapters the interest and policy of Great Britain, Russia, France, Germany, Japan |

and the United States. An apologetic for international control. Review, Chinese Recorder, 50: 484, July 1919. b and c. Substantial treatises presenting the eco-

nomic conditions of China in the early days of the Republic. 6 is the more general survey, including currency and banking, which are treated more ex-

1Q07. , .

haustively in c. : | , : 7 . WHA , U2577a Kent, Percy Horace Braund. Railway enterprise in China. London,

| b Laboulaye, Edouard de. Les chemins de fer de Chine. Paris, 1911. , | , - c¢ Hsu, Mongton Chih. Railway problems in China. N. Y., Ig1s5. [Columbia University studies in history, economics and public law.]

(Bibliographies. ) SO

d Stringer, Harold. China: a new aspect. London, 1920. , . | a. History of the beginnings of railways in China, with the opposition to the | _ enterprise, the extension of the railways and the development of the State. | system. Valuable appendixes of documents. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 87: 82, July 23, 1908. 6. Material gathered chiefly about the contracts or agreements

under which the railroads have been constructed and administered. c. Critical

, study of railway development in China, with special reference to the political and ~ economic problems involved, especially through the methods of foreign loans. a Review, A. P. Winston, Amer. Econ. Rev., 6:121, March 10916. d. Especially

7 valuable as stressing the significance of the avenues of communication, in particular the railways, in their bearing upon the foreign relations of China. Re-

view, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 28: 803, Oct. 17, 1920. | , WHA

ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN > 921 ,

ee CHINA: CULTURAL HISTORY : co U26ora Hunter, William C. Bits of old China. . 1885. and ed, Shanghai, IQII.

_ b Smith, Arthur Henderson. Chinese characteristics. 1890. N. Y., 1918. : .¢ Denby, Charles. China and her people; being the observations, reminis- ! 3. cences, and conclusions of an American diplomat. 2 v. Boston, 1906. —

— ... [Travel lovers’ library.] . . , , a

qd Giles, Herbert A. Civilization of China. N. Y., 1911. [Home uni- :

«versity library. ] ( Bibliography.) | -. @ Ross, Edward Alsworth. Changing Chinese; the conflict of oriental and , ,

gestern cultures in China. N.Y., 1911 an , -

f Bashford, James Whitford. China; an interpretation. 1916. Rev. and | - °enl, ed. N. Y., 1919. (Bibliography.) : oe ;

-_ g Werner, Edward T. C. China of the Chinese. London and N. Y., 1919. {Countries and peoples.} , Z | oe | , hh Hovelaque, Emile Lucien. China. London and N. Y., 1923. Tr. by ~ “Mrs. Laurence Binyon from Les peuples dExtréme-Orient. La Chine.

7 Paris, 1920. [Bibliotheque de philosophie scientifique] , 7 - i High, Stanley. China’s place in the sun. N. Y., 1922. rn - j Monroe, Paul. China: a nation in evolution. N: Y., 1928. (Bibli- a

~ ography.) BS ee ee

‘k Wilhelm, Richard. Soul of China. Tr. of text by J. H. Reece; of poems | 7. This bygroup A.of books Waley. N. Y., 1928 | 7 , | is but a part of a much larger number written by Euro- — a peans or Americans who have visited or resided in China. Inevitably they are. influenced by the limitations of opportunity for observation, by the special interests —

of the several authors, and to some extent by restrictions, usually self-imposed, :

upon freedom of utterance. Review of a, Chinese Recorder, 16: 230, June 1885; |

of b, Asiatic Quar. Rev., ns. 10: 481, Oct. 1895; of c, J. W. Foster, Atlantic, 97: 543, Apr. 1906; of d, Oriental Rev., 2: 435, May 1912; of e, ibid., 2: 169, Jan.

1912; of f, Journal (North China Branch, Royal Asiatic Society), 48: 229, :

a , ; | WHA. ;

1917; of g, L. Giles, Asiatic Rev., ns. 16: 723, Oct. 1920; of h, Oriental Rev. , — 56: 606, Sept. 1925; of i, N. Peffer, Nation (N. Y.), 114: 537, May 3, 1922; of | .

, j, Chinese Recorder, 59: 450, July 1928; of k, A.H.R., 34: 651, Apr. 1929. U2621a Parker, Edward Harper. Studies in Chinese religion: London, 1910. Se pb Clennell, Walter James. Historical development of religion in China.

1917. Rev..ed., London, 1926. _ , :

6 Groot, Jan Jakob Maria de. Religious system of China. I ts ancient —

| forms, evolution, history, and present aspect. Manners, customs, and , social institutions connected therewith. 4 v. Leyden, 1892-1901. . |

“s civilisation.] re oe | os : ~~ d@ Granet, Marcel. La religion des Chinois. Paris, 1922. [Science et —

a. Professor of Chinese at the Victoria University of Manchester presents the

early spiritual ideas of China; Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism, Mohammedanism a and the early contacts with Christianity are considered... Review, Asiatic: Quar.

‘Reév., 3rd ‘ser., 31: 179, Jan. 1911. b. Somewhat subjective exposition, ‘with: per Se haps ’over-emphasis upon the elements in eastern religions similar: to:thosé: with °

922 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

12:80, July 1917. , , , : WHA

which the occidental world is familiar. Review, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Rev., ns. c. This standard work on the religious prectices of China quotes extensively from Chinese sources, giving both Chinese text and translation, and also includes

, observations of the author on practices current when the book was written. KSL

, d. Relatively brief exposition of Chinese religion in its rural setting, in its forms expressive of the feudal relationships of Chinese life, in its official forms, and in its relations with Taoism and Buddhism. Review, Chinese Recorder, 41: 428,

June Ig10. oS , , , , WHA

Uz622a Legge, James. Religions of China; Confucianism and Taoism described

| and compared with Christianity. London, 1880; N. Y., 1881. b Douglas, Sir Robert Kennaway. Confucianism and Taoism. London, 1879. [Non-Christian religious systems. |

c Soothill, William Edward. Three religions of China. London and

: N. Y., 1913. [Expositor’s library.]

so d Giles, Herbert Allen. Confucianism and tts rivals. N. Y., 1915. [Hib-

bert lectures, second series. ] | oe

This group represents comparative studies of the religious systems of China, | with Christianity generally included explicitly in the comparison. -All the authors

were professors in English universities and the works, except b, were first given as lectures. Review of d, H. H. Scullard, Hibbert Jour., 14: 217, Oct. 1915. , WHA

| . U2623a Legge, James. Life and teachings of Confucius, with explanatory | notes. London, 1867. [Chinese classics. cf. (U2661a).]

, b ——— Life and works of Mencius, with essays and notes. London,

don, 1915. | : ,

: 1875. [Chinese classics. cf. (U2661a).]

c Dawson, Miles Menander, ed. Ethics of Confucius. N. Y. and Lon-

- @and b. Not merely biographies of Confucius and Mencius, but introductions to their writings and to the study of them, by the professor of Chinese literature at Oxford. c. Arrangement of the sayings of Confucius and some of his disciples

to set forth his and their teachings upon ‘the superior man. It interprets Confucianism as not a religion but -an ethical system. Review, T. C. Chao,

Chinese Recorder, 49: 606, Sept. 1918. - WHA

,: ligious oriental series. | , os systems.| , U2624a Edkins, Joseph. Chinese Buddhism; a volume of sketches, historical,

, descriptive, and critical. 1880. and rev. ed., London, 1893. _[Trtibner’s .

: b Beal, Samuel. Buddhism in China. London, 1884. [Non-Christian re- _

| c Johnston, Reginald Fleming. Buddhist China. London, 1913. d McGovern, William Montgomery. Introduction to Mahayana Bud- | dhism, with especial reference to Chinese and Japanese.phases, London

and N. Y., 1922. :

e Pratt, James Bissett. Pilgrimage of Buddhism. N. Y., 1928.

7 a. Following a life of Buddha and a sketch of the history of Buddhism in China, the author expounds the religion and philosophy of Buddhism. with some

oS special attention to its development in China. Review, China Rev., 9: 112, Sept.-

ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN . 923 Oct. 1880. 6. While primarily an exposition of Buddhist doctrines and customs

in China, this brief work sets forth many of the mutual influences of India and | China. c. Historical, descriptive, and illustrated account of Buddhism in China, | with special interest in the schools, monasticism and pilgrimages. Review, Dial,

56: 305, Apr. 1, 1914. d. Exposition of the so-called ‘northern’ school of Bud- Oo _dhism which became predominant in China and Japan. Review, (London) Times |

Lit. Suppl., 21: 42, Jan. 19, 1922. | | ; WHA

ooN. 1922. , , , | Y., 1920. | | | : :

- e@, Very readable general introduction to Buddhism. | AWH ©

Uz62s5a Stauffer, Milton T., ed. Christian occupation of China. Shanghai, |

- b Latourette, Kenneth Scott. History of Christian missions in China. a a. Commonly called the ‘China Survey,’ a:mine of accurate information, pri- | _

marily concerning the Christian (Protestant) missionary mcvement, but with other valuable historical data. Annual survey. 6b. Most comprehensive history of

the subject. The ‘religious background of the Chinese, the ‘outstanding characteristics of Christianity,’ Roman Catholic, Russian Orthodox, and Protestant

1923. , . :

missions are treated in well-proportioned manner and the changes of recent years

up to 1926 described and analyzed. , , WHA - :

_ U2641a Reichwein, Adolf. China and European intellectual and artistic contacts

in the eighteenth centwry. London and N. Y., 1925. [(B153a) History

of: civilization.] Tr. by J. C. Powell from China und Europa, Berlin,

. b Tsuchida, Kyoson. Contemporary thought in Japan and China. Lon- ae

— don, 1927. [Library of contemporary thought. | | : :

, a. Probably throws as much light upon eighteenth century Europe as upon , Chinese thought and art, but these latter are brought out in somewhat unusual

‘perspective and relief by the European reactions to them. Review, K. S. Latourette, 4.H.R., 31: 129, Oct. 1925. b. Gives brief summaries of the philosophical .

ideas of contemporary thinkers and emphasizes the lack of connection in thought : - between the Chinese and the Japanese; represents. the contemporary thought of |

a_ (Bibliography.) : , a WHA | )-,

both these people as largely the effort ‘to reconstruct their systems on the basis ~ — of Western philosophies, keeping scarcely any of their own traditional ideals.’ | , U2642 Kuo, Ping Wen. Chinese system of public education. N. Y., 19015.

[Teachers: College, Columbia University, Contributions to education.] oo

Monograph describing ancient education system and its decadence; the develop- ©

, ! Oe WHA | , , ment of education for over two thousand years (to A.D. 1842) under the suc-. |

cessive dynasties; the influence of the West upon Chinese education until -its | , reorganization under the Republic. Review, Chinese Recorder, 49: 122, Feb. 1918.

U2661a Legge, James. Chinese classics: with a translation, critical and exegeti- , cal notes, prolegomena and copious indexes. 5 v. in 8 Hong Kong and ,

London, 1861~72. and rev. ed., Oxford, 1893-95. | | b Soothill, William Edward. Analects of Confucius. N. Y., 1910.

_ ¢ Giles, Lionel. Sayings of Confucius. London, 1907. Oo a

* d ——— Sayings of Lao-tzu. 1904. London, 1926. |

924 _A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE oo , e Fung, Yu-Lan. Comparative study of life’s ideals. Shanghai, 1925. _ : f Li Po. Works of Li Po, the Chinese poet. Tr. into English verse by shigeyoshi Oblata. N. Y., 1922. (Bibliography.) ,

| the Chinese. Boston, 1921. a ,

, g Ayscough, Mrs. Florence, tr. Fir-flower tablets; poems translated from a. Carefully edited translations of the most important classics of Chinese litera-

ture. In the second edition, only v. 1 and 2 are revised, v. 3-5 being reprints.

Review of v. 1, J. Edkins, Asiatic Quar. Rev., ns. 6: 256, July 1893. GMD 6, c,d,e, f, and g. Group of somewhat representative writings in English translation; b and c, the most readable versions of the Analects; d, the best English

, translation of the Tao Te Ching; e, the best comparative study of the Eastern and Western world view in English. Review of b, Chinese Recorder, 42: 174,

oe March 1911; Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd. series, 32: 416, Oct. I911. Review of. c, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 25: 410, Apr. 1908; of d, id., ibid., —

19: 207, Jan. 1905; of g, Bookman, 54: 378, Dec. I92r. AWH U2662a Giles, Herbert Allen. History of Chinese literature. N. Y., 1901. [Short histories of the world.] (Bibliographical note.)

, _b Buss, Kate. Studies in the Chinese drama. Boston, 1922. oe a. Thoroughly competent scholar gives account of a few hundred leading

, Chinese works, with translated extracts. Review, W. T. Swingle, . . du Japon. Paris, 1736. OS , , , ~ b La Mazeliére, Antoine Rous, Marquis de. Le Japon, histoire et civi- , ' U3123a Charlevoix, Pierre Francois Xavier de. Histoire et description générale

lisation. 8 v. Paris, 1907~23. : ;

_ a. By a Jesuit father, based only upon material in European languages. Con- |

_ tains description of the country and its people and customs, and gives brief account , : of the history of the land, especially during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries; is particularly valuable for its narrative of early Christian missions in

Japan and of the persecution that put an end to them. The work is by no means — a

infallible and must. be used with discrimination. = , KSL :

_.b. Comprehensive survey of the entire range of Japanese history, with expo- sition of the most important features of Japanese civilization. Review of various , |

| 930. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

Japan. — oe LRM

volumes, K. Asakawa, 4.H.R., 13: 837, July 1908; 16: 134, Oct. 1910; of v. 7 and 8, W. E. Soothill, ELALR., 40: 298, Apr. 1925. Also cf. (U312I1a) Brinkley,

IQII. , : _ (Bibliography.) JAPAN: HISTORIES OF PERIODS, REGIONS, OR TOPICS

U3201a Munro, Neil Gordon. Prehistoric Japan. 10908. and ed., Yokohama,

, , b Nachod, Oskar. Geschichte von Japan. v. 1, bk. 1. Die Urzeit (bis — 645 n. Chr.) Gotha, 1906. [(B161) Allgemeine Staatengeschichte.]

| , a. Beginning with a brief and very cautious statement concerning the paleolithic } _ phase, the writer brings the reader the evidence, supported by many illustrations, of the developing culture of man in Japan, the ceramic material being especially rich in contribution to our knowledge. Concluding chapters deal with prehistoric religion and ethnology. 6. One of the earlier works using modern scientific his-

_ torical method, although relying largely upon sources in translation. Review, |

, C. E. Maitre, Rev. Hist., 06: 316, sup. vol. 1908. , WHA } U3202a Asakawa, Kanichi. Early institutional life of Japan. Tokyo, 1903.

, b Bertin, Louis Emile. Les grandes guerres civiles du Japon. Les minamoto & les taira—les mikados & les stogouns (1156-1392) précédé Mune

| introduction sur (histoire ancienne & les légendes. Paris, 1804. | c Yamada, Nakaba. Ghenkd—The Mongol invasion of Japan. London,

1916. (Bibliography.) :

d Nagaoka, H. Histoire des relations du Japon avec Europe aux XVIé , et XVII¢ siécles. Paris, 1905. , , - , a. Study of the reform of A.D. 645 to explain the origins of feudalism in Japan. | The reform is described as ‘a supreme effort of the theory of divine succession, which had been almost obliterated, to once more assert itself by striking down the tribal organism and substituting for it a new state modelled after a foreign

Oct. 1905. LRM | [Chinese] example, and by converting the powers claimed and lost by the emperor —

into public powers of the new state.” Review, G. W. Knox, 4.H.R., 11: 128,

| b. Deals with the successive civil wars among contending clans to the abdica-

- tion of the dynasty of the South. An ‘epilogue’ summarizes briefly the history to the restoration of the Mikado. Interesting illustrations. c. Covers the Mongol —

: invasion in the thirteenth century, with an introduction on the antecedent relations with Korea and the aggressiveness of Kublai Khan. Review, Asiatic Rev., ns. 12: 72, July 1917; J. H. Gubbins, F.H.F., 31: 640, Oct. 1916. d. Good account of the rise and fall of Christianity in Japan and the commercial relations of Japan

oo WHA

with Europe to 1800. Review, H. Hauser, Rev. Hist., 94: 392, July-Aug. 1907.

, U3203a Nachod, Oskar. Die Beziehungen der Niederlandischen Ostindischen

- Kompagnie gu Japan im 17. Jahrhundert. Leipzig, 1897.

b Feenstra Kuiper, J. Japan en de buitenwereld in de achttiende eeuw. ’s-Gravenhage, 1921. [v. 3 of Werken uitgegeven door de Vereeniging het Nederlandsch Economsch-Historisch Archief.|}’ (Bibliography. )

. © Chijs, Jacobus A. Vander. Neerlands streven tot Openstelling van

| Japan voor den wereldhandel. Uvit officieele, grootendeels onuitgegeven beschieden toegelicht. ’s-Gravenhage, 1921..

ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 931 | These three volumes taken in order give the history of the Dutch intercourse , with Japan in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, and are of special value since during most of the period the Dutch were the only outside

gat. | , GMD

: people in contact with Japan. Review of b, V. S. Clark, A.H.R., 27: 156, Oct. : 7 U3204 Aston, William G., tr. Nihongi, chronicles of Japan from the earliest

the Japan Society, London. ] a :

, times to. A.D. 6907. 2 v. London, 1896. [Transactions and proceedings of :

One of the most important sources for the earliest history of Japan, reaching , back into the mythology and ancient folklore. Excellent notes. Review of v. I,

- Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 2: 204, July 1806. , WHA » | U3241 Hawks, Francis L. Narrative of the expedition of an' American squad-

ron to the China seas and Japan, performed in the years 1852, 1853, and | , , by order of the government of the United States. Compiled. from the — original notes and journals of Commodore Perry and his officers, at his ,

1854, under the command of Commodore M. C. Perry, Umited States navy,

request and under ms supervision. 3 v. Washington, 1856. [Published .

, by order of the Congress of the United States.] 7 ,

| - Official account of the Commodore Perry expedition. Well illustrated with oe

(Senate). , WHA , ,

lithographs and woodcuts. The correspondence, etc., relative to this expedition , - was also printed in Executive document no. 34, 33rd Congress, 2nd session, | _ U3251a Yamaguchi, Ken. Kinsé Shiriaku. A history of Japan, from the first , visit of Commodore Perry in 1853 to the capture of Hakodate by the

Tokyo, 1906. _ ,

; Mtkado’s forces in 1859. Tr. from the Japanese by E. M. Satow. 3 Vv. in I, 1873. Rev. ed. with supplementary notes by Shuziro Watanabe.

| ~ b Gubbins, John H. Progress of Japan, 1853-1871. Oxford, 1911.

| a. Of special interest as giving an account from the Japanese point of view of the early phases of the modern contact of Japan with western civilization. WHA

_ 6, Concise account of Japan in her transitional years. Although undue stress a }

is laid on the attitude of the great nobles toward public questions, with a.con- sequent under-emphasis on the work of the leading samurai, and although the extent to which the emperor was controlled by the western clans might have been ,

brought out more clearly, the account is substantially accurate. Twenty-three :

Feb. 1912. ee | | HMV

appendices include the texts of several treaties. Review, Oviental Rev., 2: 245, |

U3252a Mossman, Samuel. New Japan, the land of the rising sun; its annals , during the past twenty years, recording the remarkable progress of the. , Japanese in western civilization. London, 1873.

b McLaren, Walter Wallace. Political history of Japan during the meiji } | ,, era, 1867-1912. London and N. Y., 1916. , /

liography.) ' oS |

c Latourette, Kenneth Scott. Development of Japan. N. Y., 1918. (Bib-

- d Gubbins, John H. Making of modern Japan, an account of the progress

] of Japan from pre-feudal days to constitutional government & the

position of a great power. . . . London, 1922. Oo

| qa. Narrative history, year by year, from 1853 through the Japanese embassy to

Europe for the investigation of western civilization. OO WHA

932 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ , , b. Survey of the evolution of existing political institutions of Japan, a critical examination of these institutions, and a history of Japanese politics, domestic and

| foreign, from 1890 to 1913. Scholarly indictment of the spirit and methods of the Japanese constitutional monarchy. Author is especially qualified by training as an economist and by a long residence and study in Japan. Illuminating ac-

. counts of political personalities. Author considers the mainspring of Japanese policy to be ‘the strength of the military oligarchy,’ which in turn is ‘explained by the inherent chauvinism of the Japanese.’ ‘Japanese predominance in Eastern

1918. SKH

Asia has become the foundation of the national policy.’ Review, P. J. Treat, | A.H.R., 22:859, July 1917; W. R. Shepherd, Pol. Sct. Quar., 33:131, March c. Valuable essay on the development of Japan as a cultural state. Rather

inadequate treatment of the history before 1853, but more satisfactory account of | events since, related without prejudice and with due emphasis upon essential

24: 128, Oct. 1918. FWww

, factors in the process of national reconstruction. Review, P. J. Treat, 4.H.R.,

_d. The first chapters include the same material as in author’s (U3251b) Prog- |

| ress of Japan. Then the progress of Japan to 1920 is discussed, but internal | developments since 1895 are not treated. The new constitutional system is seen in

more favorable light than by many authors. Foreign affairs are emphasized throughout and attention paid to economic development. Review, Saturday Re- , view, 134: 680, Nov. 4, 1922. , HMV

U3253a Dyer, Henry. Dai Nippon. A study im national evolution. 1904. and

ed., London and N. Y., 1905, (Bibliography.) . | .b McGovern, William M. Modern Japan; its political, military, and in- ,

dustrial organization. London, 1920. ]

c¢ Okakura, Kakuzo. Awakening of Japan. 1904. N. Y., 1921. (Original English ed., Ideals of the East, London, 1903.)

d Tsurumi, Yusuke. Present day Japan. N. Y. and London, 1926.

e Bellesort, André. Le nouveau Japon. Paris, 1916. 7 a. Written at the time of Russo-Japanese war by the chief agent in organizing . what. became the Imperial College of Engineering; thoughtful interpretation of

the political, economic and social evolution of modern Japan. ‘WHA b. Entire volume is built around the conception of the bureaucratic or oligarchic | control in Japan, the types of organization mentioned in the sub-title being discussed to show how a narrow oligarchy gained, maintains and uses its power.

: The successes rather than the failures of the Japanese bureaucracy are emphasized. With minor exceptions the book is accurate and gives a true picture of modern Japan. Review, R. H. Akagi, Japan Rev., 4: 275, July 1920. HMV c. A leader in the reactionary movement against the subordination of in- © : digenous Japanese culture points out the intellectual and moral qualities of Japan | in its modern transition, with keen analysis of the situation within and without. © | Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 16: 426, Oct. 1903. d. Six lectures, interpreting to American audience the changing Japanese life; the old and the new— | intellectual currents—the modern literature—the impact upon the Japanese mind of the American immigration law. Review, N. Y. Times Book Review, p. 20, Dec. 26, 1926. e. Somewhat journalistic, but contains rather unusual expositions

of modern Japanese life. , - WHA

7 ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 933 U3254a Okuma, Shigenobu, Count, and others. Fifty years of new Japan.

a 1909. 2nd ed., 2 v. London, 1910. Tr. by M. B. Huish from Kaikoku So

— gojunen shi, Tokyo, 1907-08. — a oo : , |

a b Satow, Sir Ernest M. Diplomat in Japan; the inner history of the —

, critical years in the evolution of Japan. . . . London, 1921. , a

a. Covers practically all the important phases of modern Japanese life, including , also an outline of the history of the period. Mine of information, but as a whole — , the work must be described as a high-class piece of special pleading obviously | _ written for foreign consumption. Appendix contains the text of the constitution.

Review, K. Asakawa, 4.H.R., 15: 868, July roto. WwM

| b. This work, by an official of the British Legation at Tokio and later British , minister at Peking, covers the earlier part, 1862-69, of his career in Japan and ] reveals much of the inner history of what the author terms ‘the critical years in , the evolution of Japan when the ports were opened and the monarchy restored.’

, Review, Transactions (Japan Society, London), 18: 111, 1921. , : , U3261a Hershey, Amos S. International law and diplomacy of the RussoJapanese war. N. Y. and London, 1906. _

~ ton, 1904. : | | | a

Igi2 (?) , | a

: b Asakawa, Kanichi. Russo-Japanese conflict, its causes and issues. Bos-

, c Historical Section of Committee of Imperial (British) Defense.

— Russo-Japanese war, official history, naval and military. London, I910-

_ d United States Cavalry Association, ed. German official account of the , | Russo-Japanese war. 5 v. -Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 1912. e Ariga, Nagao. La guerre Russo-Japonaise au point de vue continental |

et le droit ternational. Paris, 1908. : -_

qa. Fair and authoritative treatment of questions in international law raised during the war, particularly with respect to neutral rights and obligations; covers

also the diplomatic phases of the struggle, its causes and conclusion, and the , ,

Apr. 1907. : _ HMV attempt to safeguard Chinese neutrality. Review, T. S. Woolsey, 4.H.R., 12: 652,

b. Exposition of the antecedents of the war by a Japanese scholar resident in

the United States. Review, Nation (N. Y.),; 80:98, Feb. 2, 1905. c and d. British | - and German staff histories of the war, the latter the more thorough. The Russian | and Japanese staff histories are available in French. There is tio good book in ,

, GMD

English on this war for the general reader, who must consult general works on the period. Cf. (U431g) T. Dennett, Roosevelt and the Russo-Japanese war. |

_e. Comprehensive account of the war, constructed largely from the Japanese , official documents, giving much information on the conduct of the war and the Japanese administration of affairs to the establishment of peace. Review. Pol.

Sci. Quar., 14: 353, June 1899. , WHA -

London, 1928. o , |

-U3271 Young, A. Morgan. Japan under Taisho Tenno, 1912-1926. N. Y. and -

: : WHA |

Account of fourteen momentous years, too near for proper evaluation; with major interest in Japanese policies in continental Asia and the World War and © minor in the great earthquake and other events at. least temporarily significant.

Review, Journal, Royal Institute of International Affairs, 8:78, Jan. 1929.

934 | - A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a U3272 Kawabe, Kisaburo. The press and politics in Japan: a study of the rela- : tion between the newspaper and the political development of modern

Japan. Chicago, 1921. (Bibliography.) a :

Able volume in a little worked field. The average work on the history and politics of Japan has tended to ignore the powerful influence of the press in developing and guiding public opinion. Dr. Kawabe endeavors to show how the

press has steadily gained in influence, that its present dominating position gives assurance that the democratic movement cannot be successfully obstructed. Interesting translations and incidents of early journalism are given. Review, Japan

Rev., 5: 148, June 1921. | oo | GMF

U3273a Blakeslee, George H., ed. Japan and Japanese-American relations.

N. Y., 1910. [Clark university addresses.]

| a b Treat, Payson J. Early diplomatic relations between the Umted States : and Japan, 1853-1865. Baltimore, 1917. [Albert Shaw lectures. |

1913. . GMD

a. Addresses by Americans and Japanese, all competent observers, with wide

: range both of information and opinion. Review, N. Y. Japan Rev., 1: 113, Aug. | b. Most intensive and scholarly study yet made of a limited period of American

, political relations with Japan. Draws on practically all available published sources, especially Japanese, which are used critically. Use of the unpublished diplomatic archives of the American government would not materially alter the conclusions. Author stresses the pacific and altruistic aspects of American polity at least as far as the facts warrant, dnd minimizes somewhat the sterner aspects

| of American economic and nationalistic expansion. Review, F. W. Williams,

A.H.R., 23: 687, Apr. 1918. a TD

U3301a Imbault-Huart, Camille. L’tle Formose. Histoire et description. Paris, ,

1893. (Bibliographical introduction by H. Cordier.) | :

b Campbell, William. Formosa under the Dutch described from contem-

. porary records. London, 1903. (Bibliography.) —

N. Y. and Yokohama, 1903. , d Takekoshi, Yosaburo. Japanese rule in Formosa. Tr. by G. Braith-

: c Davidson, James W. Island of Formosa, past and present. London, waite. London and N. Y., 1907. (Bibliography.) _ a. Outlines clearly the history of the land through the Dutch, Tartar and Chinese periods to the time when Japanese occupation was impending; with chapters on the political organization and the life of the people. 6b. Consists of

, selections from the ecclesiastical records and correspondence, extending from

1624 to 1675, with some later data. , WHA

c. Useful history of the island, under the Dutch, Chinese, and Japanese, including a description of the abortive French expedition of 1884-85 and the © ephemeral Formosan republic of 1895, by an American consul to Formosa. Review, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 16: 204, July 1903. d. Defense of Japanese policy, with emphasis upon the resources of Formosa, and the land, ~ financial, and police policy of the Japanese government. The writer does not > believe Formosa ready for a constitution. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser.,

24: 1098, July 1907. 7 RLB ,

oe ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 935 : U3302a Leavenworth, Charles S. Loo Choo islands. Shanghai, 1905. :

sh Simon, Edmund M. H. Beitrige zur Kenntnis der Riukiu-Inseln. |

a Leipzig, 1913. (Excellent bibliography.) , ,

| 1905. : , WHA ,

Brief descriptions of these islands, the customs of the people, their history,

especially in relation to Japan. Review of a, Chinese Recorder, 36: 460, Sept.

7 _ JAPAN: KOREA (CHOSEN) |

U3371 Courant, Maurice. Bibliographie coréenne: tableau littérawe de la , Corée, centenant la nomenclature des ouvrages publiés dans ce pays ,

a jusquen I890 ainsi que la description et Vanalyse detaillés des principaux — : d’entre ces ouvrages. 3 v. Paris, 1894-96.

_ After extended introduction on books, writing and printing in Korea, this | arranges the literature of Korea in nine books, of which the sixth book deals with history and biography and the ninth with international relations. Other books deal with language, literature, religion, manners and customs, etc. Over three | thousand titles, with explanatory notes. Cf. also (U4ai ff.) Far Eastern Question. —

, - , , , , GMD }

series, v. 13.] ,

U3372a Hulbert, Homer B. History of Korea. 2 v. Seoul, 1905. _ _ , b Hamilton, Angus. Korea. 1904. 2nd rev. ed., Boston, 1910. (Oriental —

, c Longford, Joseph H. Story of Korea. N. Y., 1911. (Bibliography.) | a. Probably the best history of Korea in English as the author had access to the historical documents of the former Korean government and was well ac-

, quainted with the Korean language. oo _BWB

b. Account of the history, commerce, and people of Korea by a British jour- ;

nalist, published just before the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese war; revised edition contains an introduction by Percival Lowell, supplementary chapters by Major Herbert E. Austin and Viscount Masatake Terauchi (who are pro-Japan), and a concluding chapter by F. A. McKenzie (who is pro-Korean). An excellent Oo presentation of contemporary opinions and in that way, a source of value. c. His- , -. torical account of Korea from earliest times by a professor of Japanese in King’s College, London. Accurate, balanced, critical treatment, based on the best sources.) __

Review, E. H. Parker, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 33: 202, Jan. 1912. TD , U3373a Bishop, Mrs. Isabella L. Bird. Korea & her neighbors. A narrative

of travel, unth an account of the recent vicissitudes and present condition

of the country. 2 v. London, 1898 Iv. N. Y., 1898 a

b Bourdaret, Emile. En Corée. Paris, 1904. . 7:

NL Y., 1908, , , ——

c Ladd, George Trumbull. Jn Korea with Marquis Ito. London and - Results of visits to Korea from 1808 to 1907, popular but graphic. HRS

. U3374a Wilkinson, W. H. The Corean government: constitutional changes, . July 1894 to October 1895. With an appendix on subsequent enactments : to 30th June, 1896. Shanghai, 1807. ,

oe Shanghai, 1891.. , ,

- b Treaties, regulations, etc., between Corea and other powers, 1876 to 1889. — ,

, c Chung, Henry, ed. Korean treaties. N. Y., 1919.

, 936 ‘A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE © | d Korea. Treaties and agreements. Washington (D. C.), 1921. [Pamphlet

| 1908 ff. , | 7

international law. No. 43.] , | e Annual report for (1907) on reforms and progress in Korea. Seoul, , series of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Division of

£ Annual report on adminstration of Chosen. Keijo, 1924 ff.

a. This volume is divided into two parts, of which the first is descriptive of ‘The Old System’ and the second of ‘The Reorganized Administration.’ b. Gives _

- the official texts of the treaties in the languages in which they were drawn up | and an English translation where there was no official text in English. WHA c. Collection of treaties and conventions between Korea and other powers from

1876 to IgIo, arranged by countries. Oo oe , GMD

| d. Texts of upwards of twenty treaties and agreements between Korea and China, Japan, Russia, and Great Britain (separately or in several combinations),

| from September 1882 to August I910. e and f. Cover officially from. the Jap-

included. WHA ©

| enese administrative point of view the whole range of governmental activity from , 1907 to 1923 in very readable form. Illustrations and usually a large map are

U3375a Allen, Horace Newton. Chronological index. Seoul, 1901. oo b Rockhill, William Woodville. China’s intercourse with Korea from the XV*® century to 1895. London, 1905.

a. Summary, for popular use, of the chief events in Korea’s contacts with the

outside world. A ‘Supplement’ (1903), brings the data through 1902. 0b. Brief : monograph, portions of which had been published in periodicals, setting forth the nature of Korea’s relationship to China up to the Chino-Japanese war, especially as revealed in the ‘official Chinese ‘publications and writings of Chinese

holding official positions.’ 7 , WHA |

, ~ U3376a Hulbert, Homer B. Passing of Korea. N. Y., 1906. b McKenzie, Frederick A. Tragedy of Korea. London, 1908. a. One of the most dramatic books on Korea in English. Gives much information about the life, arts, and customs of the Korean people and traces the events

almost up to the time of the annexation of Korea by Japan. Strongly pro, ‘Korean and anti-Japanese. Review, K. K. Kawakami, N. Y. Times Sat. Rev., 11: 749, 1906. b. Observations by an English journalist who was in Korea while —_

guerilla fighting was being carried on between scattered bands of Koreans and , the Japanese military. Review, F. A. Ogg, Dial, 45: 280, Nov. 1, 1908. BWB -

U3377a Cynn, Hugh Heung-Wo. Rebirth of Korea, the reawakening of the }

people, its causes, and the outlook. N. Y., 1920. |

, b McKenzie, Frederick A. Korea’s fight for freedom. N. Y., 10920.

, c Chung, Henry. Case of Korea, a collection of evidence on the Japanese dominion in Korea and on the development of the Korean independence

movement. N. Y., 1921; London, 1922. , |

. 4d Ireland, Alieyne. The new Korea. N. Y., 1926. — ,

a. Clear and yet restrained statement of the issues in the Korean independence |

movement of I919, by an outstanding Christian leader among the younger gen- , eration, who now serves as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Korea. Re-

view, Chinese Recorder, 51: 503, July 1920. BWB

: | | ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 937.

- , _ WHA

: _.b, Another account of the independence movement; while partisan in interest, it is marked by effort at exactness and accuracy; critical of the Japanese military

control. Review, W. W. McLaren, Am. Pol. Sct. Rev., 14: 518, Aug. 1920. |. |

c. Presentation of the case for Korea by an ardent exponent of Korea’s cause. ,

Review, P. J. Treat, Am. Pol. Sci. Rev., 15: 612, Nov. 192I1. _ ~‘BWB . d. Based in part upon the (U3374e) Annual reports on reforms and progress, | but also upon a careful study in the country itself and many contacts with many , well-informed people there, this is a favorable account of the Japanese administration of Korea, especially under the Governor-Generalship of Viscount. Saito.

Review, M. Willis, Pol. Sci. Quar., 42: 489, Sept. 1927. WHA :

U3378 Dallet, Charles. Histoire de Péglise de Corée précédé d’une introduction _

2v. Paris, 1874. : , |

sur histoire, les institutions, la langue, les moeurs et coutumes coréennes.

The introduction of almost two hundred pages covering the subjects indicated : on the title page, while needing critical revision, has been much relied upon, directly or indirectly, by almost all later writers upon the earlier history of Korea. | , The tragic story of the French Roman Catholic missionaries is carried from their } arrival in 1784 through the French expedition to Korea in 1866, with some later

data. | 7 , WHA U3379 [Hoshino, T.] Economic Iustory of Chosen. Seoul, 1920. ,

Illustrated; covers the general physical features, the administrative changes introduced by the Japanese government, and the economic development in agri- -

culture, the industries, commerce and finance. , WHA © | , JAPAN: CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY | 7

(1889). , , oo : oo

U3531a Japan (Government). Constitution of the. empire of Japan N. Y.

, b Ito, Hirobumi, Count. Commentaries on the constitution of Japan. Tr. ;

by Baron M. Ito, 1889. 2nd ed., Tokio, 1906. , |

1923. (Biblicgraphy.) , a , |

| -c¢ Nakano, Tomio. Ordinance power of the Japanese emperor. Baltimore,

1928. © ,

- d Oda, Yorodzu. Principes de droit administratif du Japon. Paris, 1928.

e Kitazawa, Naokichi. Government of Japan. London and Princeton, a a. Convenient text in English of the constitution, the imperial speech at its , ss promulgation, the Law of the Houses, the Law of Election and the Law of : Finance, all of 1889. 6. Explanatory comment on the constitution, with text of , various laws. Second edition records some amendments. Review, G. Hunt, Pol. Sci. Quar., 6: 367, June 1891. c. Critical study of the constitutional authority. of , _ the emperor, with emphasis upon its character as the embodiment of the demo-

, : . WHA. |

, cratic spirit rather than as autocracy. d. Masterly analysis of the theoretical and , practical aspects of the administrative system of the modern Japanese empire. , a e. Clear exposition of Japanese governmental practices and conceptions.. Re-

_ view, (London) Times Lit. Suppl., 28: 246, March 21, 1929. HRS

, 938 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE U3532a Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Political ideas of modern Japan. Iowa City,

| Iowa, 1903. [State Univ. of lowa, Studies in sociology, economics,

politics and history.] (Bibliography.) :

, b Uyehara, George E. Political development of Japan, 1867-1909. Lon-

don, 1910. [London School of Economics and Political Science: studies in | economics and political science. ] | ,

c Iwasaki, Uichi. Working forces in Japanese politics, a brief account of political contucts. N. Y., 1921. [Columbia Univ., studies in history,

. economics and public law.]

| a. Critique upon the governmental system rather than a description of it, but , valuable for its analysis of political principles as operative in Japan. WHA | b. This treatise should be called ‘Constitutional government in Japan.’ After laying his foundations in a discussion of the Japanese nation, and of the Restoration and constitutional movements, author analyzes carefully and authoritatively the theoretical and actual system established under the constitution of 1889. The book contains a chronology of Japanese history, a chart of the ministries (1890— 1910), and the text of the constitution. Review, Pol. Sct. Quar., 27: 561, Sept. 1912. c. The forces ‘whose interplay is Japanese politics’ are found to be: the emperor, the genro (elder statesmen), the peers, the bureaucrats, the militarists,

the political parties, the capitalists, and the workers. Suggestive rather than ~ , conclusive and should be considered as a preliminary study. The chapters on the capitalists, the workers, and the relations between the parties and the capitalists

contain the only material that cannot be obtained better elsewhere. Review,

A.H.R., 26: 867, July 1921. | HMV Oo U3533 Stead, Alfred, ed. Japan by the Japanese. London and N. Y., 1904.

Many documents are quoted, and most of the information, covering all phases

| of the constitutional organization and functioning of the Japanese state, is pre-

sented by highly qualified Japanese. WHA JAPAN: ECONOMIC HISTORY i U3571 Yoshitomi, Macaomi. Etude sur Vhistoire économique de Vancien Japon — des origines & la fin du XII siécle. Paris, 1927. (Bibliography.) Important study of the economic bases of ancient Japan, including the economic

_ institutions,—land tenure, taxes, currency, agriculture, industry and commerce,— , _- . with much information as well on early migrations, development of villages, and

social organization in general. . WHA

: bibliography. ) | |

U3572a Viallate, Achille. L’avenir économique du Japon. Paris, 1907. (Brief b Dautremer, Joseph. Japanese empire and its economic conditions. 1910. . and ed., N. Y., 1915. Tr. from L’empire Japonatse et sa vie économique.

| 1910. 3rd ed., Paris, 1919.

c Uyehara, Shigeru. I/ndustry and trade of Japan. London, 1926. ,

a. Very concise essay on economic, especially industrial, development and prob- ,

lems. Convenient manual of facts, now considerably out of date. GMD

b. More detailed and comprehensive compilation, describing the geography of , the empire, the racial origins of its people, government and administration, and economic situation. Third French edition contains supplement showing effect of ,

the World War on Japan’s economic condition. | RLB

a | ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN — 939 | . ¢. Japanese ambassador to the court of St. James in a brief introduction calls SO this an ‘exhaustive account of the development of Japanese industry and trade

ditions. , | Se WHA | — tury. Tokyo, 1903-04. Oo | ' | Tokio, 1906. , , 7

since the Restoration of 1868.’ Valuable as showing trends as well as con-

U3573a Yamawaki, Haruki, compiler. Japan in the beginning of the 2oth cen-— 7

, b Igarashi, Eikichi, and Takahashi, Hide-Omi. National wealth of Japan. OO

‘a. Readable account, liberally interspersed with statistics, of the economic affairs _ : of Japan, prepared originally for the Fifth Domestic Exhibition at Osaka and | , ~ used also the following year in connection with the Japanese participation in the

St. Louis Exposition of 1904. 6. Well-organized presentation of the national — wealth of Japan soon after the Russo-Japanese war, first, of the land as a whole

secondly, as distributed among the provinces. - WHA

| JAPAN: CULTURAL HISTORY ,

Boston, 1917, |

U3601a Morse, Edward 8. Japan, day by day, 1877, 1878-79, 1882-83. 2 v. ; bb Robertson-Scott, Jokn W. Foundations of Japan, notes made during

journeys of 6,000 miles in the rural districts as a basis for a sounder knowledge of the Japanese people. N. Y., 1922.

a. Illuminating records of a Japan that is past, from personal observations and , ~ contacts which incidentally yield a wealth of varied information. Review, P. ,

Bigelow, A.H.R., 23: 688, April 1918. GMD

b. Valuable source-book regarding the life and character of rural Japanese of _

, all classes, abounding in anecdote and verbatim conversations. Author’s intimate : knowledge of rural conditions in Europe enables him to make interesting com- , - parisons; a keen observer, although without a knowledge of the Japanese language. _

Review, Saturday Review, 133: 467, May 6, 1922. : , GMF | _

N. Y., 1904. , a : ,

U3602a Hearn, Lafcadio. Japan, an attempt at interpretation. London and

- b Couperus, Louis. Nippon. N. Y. (1926). Tr. by John de La Valette

| _ from the Dutch, Nippon, ’s Gravenhage, 1925. | ,

oe a. Classical interpretation of the Japanese by a distinguished man of letters | who lived for many years in Japan, although it has been criticised as idealistic.

- No other book gives a better introduction to the subject. Makes clear how Shintoism (ancestor-worship) has been the basis of the organization of the , family, of laws regarding property and succession, and of every other important , : feature of the social order. Review, Pol. Sct. Quar., 20: 573, Sept. 1905. LRM ,

, b. Contrast to a, far less enthusiastic about things Japanese, but a thoughtful interpretation. Lacks the more intimate penetration of Hearn, but does not ignore

‘Bushido’: cf. (U3603b) and (U3622a). -Review, L. Bryson, New Republic,

51: 288, Aug. 3, 1927. _ - WHA

U3603a Okakura-Yoshisaburo. Life and thought of Japan. London, 1913.

, b Nitobe, Inazo Ota. Bushido, the soul of Japan; an exposition of Jap- |

anese thought. 1809. toth rev. ed., N. Y., 1905. :

| - c ——— Japanese nation, its land, its people, and its life, with special con- , sideration to its relations with the United States. N. Y., 1912. ,

, 940 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE : a. Popular interpretation of some of the moral and religious aspects of Jap-. anese life, obviously intended for a western audience, with some attention to the effect of Chinese Buddhism on Japanese life and the influence of Shintoism and emperor worship upon Japanese character. Review, Saturday Review, 117: 52,

Jan. Io, I9Q14. RLB

, b. Classical effort by a Japanese scholar. to expound the ideals of his people to western readers. Fails to indicate what period he is discussing, shows no interest in Buddhist influence and gives no idea of the real life of the samurai. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 21: 414, Apr. 1906. c. Series of lectures explaining important elements of Japanese life to Americans in an interesting manner. Re-

view, NV. Y. Times Sat. Rev., 17: 600, Oct. 20, I912. GMD. U3604a Lamairesse, E. Le Japon. Histoire, religion, civilisation. ‘Paris, 1892.

, pb Itchikawa, Daiji. Die Kultur Japans. 3 eds., Berlin, 1907. a. Somewhat general survey of Japanese civilization with relatively more space

devoted to religious aspects, especially valuable are the analyses of the various

anese civilization. WHA | , sects of Buddhism in Japan. b. Readable, popular, illustrated description of Jap-

U3621a Knox, George William. Development of religion in Japan. N. Y. and London, 1907. [American lectures on the history of religions.] (Bibli-

ography.) |

b Harada, Tasuku. Faith of Japan. N. Y., 1914. [Hartford-Lamson

lectures on the religions of the world.] a. Scholarly lectures by a former missionary who became an authority on the.

history of religion. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 85:37, July 11, 1907. WHA : Db. Exposition of Japanese ethical and religious concepts without particular reference to their place in the several religious systems. Review, Biblical World,

44: 204, Oct. 1914. , : Oo GMD U3622 Okakura-Yoshisaburo. The Japanese spirit. London and N. Y., 1905. | Able essay in exposition of present-day thought in Japan, with special reference to the contribution of religious ideals toward the common stock of Japanese intellectual and zsthetic interests. Review, Asiatic Quar. Rev., 3rd ser., 20: 406, ©

Oct. 1905. OS a WHA

: London and N. Y., 1908. : |

U3623a Lloyd, Arthur. Wheat among the tares. Studies of Buddhism in Japan. |

N. Y., 1912. | , a

b —— Creed of half Japan; historical sketches of Japanese Buddhism.

_ c Reischauer, Augustus K. Studies in Japanese Buddhism. N. Y., 1917. a. Brief exposition of Buddhism, with perhaps over-confident attempts. at his- | torical derivations of ideas in Japanese Buddhism. Review, Chinese. Recorder,

40: 224, Apr. 1900. WHA b. Introduction to the complicated and interesting subject of Buddhism in Japan.

_ Review, Oriental Rev., 2: 628, Aug. 1912. c. Scholarly study by an American mission teacher in Tokyo. Review, Chinese Recorder, 49:53, Jan. 1918, GMD U3624a Aston, William G. Shinto (the way of the gods). .N. Y., 1905.

, b Kato, Genchi. Study of Shinto, the religion of the Japanese nation. Tokyo, 1926. [Meiji society.] (Bibliography.) re

OO ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 944

19006.. | : , LRM

-- @ Treatise on the Shinto religion, minute and careful study of its ritual and) ceremonies, past and present. Review, Asiatic Quar. Kev., 3rd ser., 21: 407, Apr. :

| , - : | WHA.

_b. Fair-minded interpretation by a Shintoist, of Shintoism as religious patriotism, oe

culminating in mikadoism, loyalty to the emperor as head of a ‘constitutional, yet

' theocratico-patriarchal’ government. Review, Chinese Recorder, 59:51, Jan. 1928,

U3625a Florenz, Karl. Die historischen Quellen der Shinto-religion aus dem Oe —— altjapanischen- und chinesischen tibersetzt und erklart. . Gottingen, 1919.

ob Schurhammer, George. Shin-to der Weg der Gétter in Japan. Der - |

oe Shintotsmus nach den gedruckten und ungedruckten Berichten der japan- ,

. -ischen jesuiten Missionare des 16. und 17. Jahrhunderts. Bonn, 1923. .a. Source book, with translations into German of Kojiki, Nihongi, and Kogushii,

with useful foot-notes, explanatory and critical. 06° German and English text in /

_ planations of them. _ : | - WHA © | parallel columns; many illustrations, including full-page colored plates and ex- _

U3626a Crasset, Jean. Histoire de Véglise du Japon. 2 -v. 1689. 2nd ed., Paris,

So 1715. (Tr. into English, German, Portuguese and Italian.) 7 , b Pagés, Léon. Histoire de la religion chrétienne au Japon depuis 1598 jusqua 1651, comprenant les fatts relatifs aux deux cent cing martyrs — . , béatifiés le 7 juillet 1867. 2-v. Paris, 1869~70. | — © Haas, Hans. Geschichte des Christentums in Japan. 2 v. Tokyo, 1902- —

_ d Delplace, L. Le catholicisme au Japon. 2 v. Bruxelles, roo9-10. [1,

7 S. Frangois-Xavier et ses premiers successeurs, 1540-1593; 2, L’ére des

— martyrs 1593~-1660.| (Bibliographical foot-notes. ) , |

_ _ Accounts of early (Jesuit) missions in Japan, each later work in part relying |

_ upon and supplementing its predecessors. _ , WHA -U3627 Cary, Otis. History of Christianity im Japan. 2v. N. Y., 1909. [1,

, , Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox missions; 2, Protestant missions.] | _ There is a large amount of rather ephemeral literature related to Christian missions in Japan; reference to much of this will be found in the annual (U3022a) Christian movement m Japan, while general works on missions (cf. F451 ff.) will _ _ include material on Japan. The present title is selected as the most adequate and comprehensive work in English for missions in Japan. Review, Chinese Recorder, |

- 41: 303, Apr. Igro. , _ WHA

U3641a Kikuchi, Dairoku. J apanese education. London, 19009. oe , b Lombard, Frank Alanson. Pre-meiji education in Japan, a study of

, Japanese education previous to the restoration of 1868. : ,

Se a. Deals exhaustively with all phases of education in Japan up to 1908, reveal- |

- ing «its highly organized and nationalistic character. Chapters on elementary education and the observations on the position of women, and on text books, are

, of special interest. Review, Spectator, 103: 815, Nov. 20, 1900. , LRM , b. Study, more intensive than a, of the educational influences and processes of ancient and feudal Japan. Review, P. Monroe, Educational Rev., 53: 192, Feb.

— IQi7. | , , _ +WHA a

942 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , U3661a Aston, William G. History of Japanese literature. N. Y., 1899. [Short histories of the literatures of the world.] (Brief bibliography.) b Florenz, Karl A. Geschichte der japanischen Litteratur. Leipzig, 1906.

| GMD ,

| a. Survey by periods, from earliest times, with brief notices of the more impor| tant works and their authors, and with illustrative abstracts in admirable translation. Short chapter on literature of the Meiji era with reference to western influence. Pioneer work in its field, done intelligently and sympathetically. _

b. Substantial single-volume survey of Japanese literature by chronological

periods, with copious extracts in German translation. WHA

, U3662a Chamberlain, Basil H. Japanese poeiry. London, 1911. Enlargement ~

of Classical poetry of the Japanese, London, 1880. |

b Davis, F. Hadland. Myths and legends of Japan. London, 1912. ae , a. Translations of poems of ‘various types, including ballads of the eighth cen: tury A.D., classic shorter poems of a later period, medieval dramas, and specimens

9: 236, Jan.-Feb. 1881. LRM

of the modern epigrammatic form. Review of the shorter work, China Rev., |

b. Interesting collection of tales of Japan selected to serve as the basis for a long comprehensive study. There are numerous other collections of Japanese. stories told in English, among the transmitters being W. E. Griffis, A: B. Mitford, ' Lafcadio Hearn, Grace James and Yei Theodora Ozaki. Review, Asiatic Rev., ,

n.s. I: 193, Jan. 1913. , WHA

U3681a Japan—Bureau of Religions. Handbook of the old shrines and temples

and their treasures in Japan. Tokyo, 1920. , : b Japan—Commission Impériale 4 Exposition Universelle de Paris,

1900. Histoire de Vari du Japon. Paris, 1900. ,

, c Otto, Alexander F., and Holbrook, Theodore §. Mythological Japan;

delphia, 1902. ,

or, The symbolisms of mythology in relation to Japanese art. Phila- .

a. Illustrated manual containing valuable historical descriptive and interpreta- — tive information on many phases of Japanese art, arranged regionally. b. Prepared as part of the Japanese exhibit at the exposition at Paris in 1900. Folio, contain-

ing numerous illustrations, some full page and in colors, with descriptive text, _ _ presenting the information generally in historical order. c. Edition de luxe, with

exquisite illustrations. - WHA

| U3682a Morrison, Arthur. Painters of Japan. 2 v. London, I9gII. , b Taki, Sei-Ichi. Three essays on oriental painting. London, 1910. c Anderson, William. Descriptive and historical catalogue of a collection

( Bibliography. ) a

, of Japanese and Chinese paintings in the British museum, London, 1886. a. Folio volumes with copious illustrations, some.in colors, and text interpre-

tative of Japanese painting in its historical and zsthetic aspects. Review, L. Binyon, Saturday Review, 112: 427, Sept. 30, 1911. 6. Description by a Japanese _ art critic of characteristics of Japanese painting and of Chinese landscape painting. | Excellent illustrations. c. While primarily a guide to the collection which was gathered by the author, this still holds the position stated in the prefatory note by Sidney Colvin, ‘the most, complete account which at present exists of the gen- |

: eral history of the subject.’ : WHA ©

- | ASIA, INCLUDING INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 943

: ———- 1883-84. , , ——

U3683a Audsley, George Ashdown. Ornamental arts of Japan. 2v. N. Y,, | b ———., and Bowes, James. Lord. Keramic. art of Japan. 2 v., Liver-

pool, 1875. 1 v. ed., London, 1881. | , ,

, a. Edition de luxe, with many illustrations, some in colors, with text by one of | the greatest authorities on oriental art. Includes drawing, painting, engraving and printing; embroidery and textile fabrics; lacquer; incrusted work, metal work, cloisonné; modelling and carving; the emblems of heraldry. b. Introductory essay

describing the characteristics of Japanese art in general, followed by the consideration of the keramic art of Japan. Well-executed plates. WHA | U3684 Cram, Ralph Adams. Impressions of Japanese architecture and the allied |

arts. N. Y., 1905; London, 1906. — ee

Discerning analysis and evaluation of art in Japan, emphasizing its architecture.

Review, Public Opinion, 39: 666, Nov. 18, 1905. , WHA

- U3685a Anesaki, Masaharu. Buddhist art in its relation to Buddhist ideals with

, _ special reference to Buddhism in Japan. Boston, 1915. (Bibliography.) b With, Karl. Buddhistische Plastik in Japan bis in den Beginn des 8.

Jahrhunderts n. Chr. i919. 3rd ed., Wien, 1922.

a. Masterly lectures. Review, Journal (North China Branch, Royal Asiatic Society), 48: 203, 1917. 6. Collection of 224 half-tone reproductions of examples

of early Buddhist plastic art. a WHA

, JAPAN: BIOGRAPHY ,

(U3701) K. R. Isaki, ed., Who’s who hakushi in great Japan, Tokyo, 1921 ff.; , _ (U3702) C. Lanman, Japan: its leading men, Boston, 1886; (U3703) J. Morris, ~~

' Makers of Japan, London, 1906; (U3711) R. C. Armstrong, Just before the dawn; the life and work of Ninomya Sontoku, N. Y., 1912; (U3712) Sir R. :

Alcock, Capital of the tycoon: a narrative of a three years’ residence m Japan, , 2 -v., London, 1863; (U3713) W. E. Griffis, Townsend Harris, first American envoy in Japan, Boston, 1895; (U3714) S. Shimada, Life of Ii Naosuke, Tokyo, |

1888; (U3715) Prince Hirobumi Ito, A maker of new Japan. Marquis Ito’s ex- , perience, Nagasaki, 1904; (U3716) K. Nakamura, Prince Ito, the man and states-

man, a brief history of his life, 1841-1909, N. Y., 1910; (U3717) A. M. Pooley, ,

ed., The secret memoirs of Count Tadasu Hayashi, N. Y. and London, 1915; ,

(U3718) A. Gérard, Ma mission au Japon, Paris, 1910. oO

Uoat ff. | | | So

JAPAN: PERIODICALS AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS | |

| Some of the most important periodicals for Japan are listed in this section at

(U3041) Y. Takenobu, ed., Japan year book, Tokyo, 1905 ff.; (U3942) Japan weekly chronicle, Kobe, 1807 ff.; (U3043) Japan magazine, Tokyo, 1910 ff.; | (U3044) Deutsche-Japan post, Yokohama, 1902-14; (U3945) Japan weekly mail,

— 1926 ff. | a , , Yokohama, 1882-1913; Tokio, 1913-1917; (U3046) Japan Evangelist, Tokyo, 1803-

1925; superseded by Japan Christian quarterly; (U3947) Economic review, Kyoto, ,

Among the societies which print important material relating to Japan are the | Japan Society, London, (U3961) Transactions and proceedings, London, 1892 ff.; Korea Branch, Royal Asiatic Society, (U3962) Transactions, Seoul, - 1900 ff.; | Société Franco-Japonaise de Paris, (U3963) Bulletin, Paris, 1902 ff. WHA .

| SECTION V 7 a

| - OCEANICA : . | Editor _ GEorGE H-uspBARD BLAKESLEE —

Professor of History and International Relations } ,

- Clark University , ,

|oe| CONTENTS | | | Introduction | , Geography , . 101-106 General works on the Pacific — ,

VI- 3 Bibliography and library collections a oo 2I— 22 Encyclopedias and works of reference

51-56 Ethnography

| 201—451 Works on special. regions | | , 201-243 The Philippines |

301-381 Australasia | 301 British Borneo 251-2904 Hawaii, Guam, and Samoa

401-416 , yo | 421-442French Dutchpossessions possessions 451 Mandated islands |

Diplomatic andand military history |, Constitutional legal history Economic and social history , Cultural history: religion | , :!

” ” education | } , ” 701-772 ” literature Biographies , , |

| : QOI-919 Government publications

INTRODUCTION , _ Few books treat of the Pacific islands as a whole. Each important archipelago,

,; however, has its distinct literature, which in a few. cases, notably that of the | Philippines, is full and scholarly; but in others, especially that of the French | islands, is very meager. The German works descriptive of the physical features

and native life of the former German islands have rarely been excelled for : accuracy and thoroughness. On Australasia there is a considerable collection _ of scholarly works; on the Netherlands Indies there are many standard works © | in-Dutch, although few in English. With the exception of accounts of exploring voyages, but little information on the Pacific islands, except the Dutch East

, 944 ,

Indies and the Philippines, is available for the period prior to the nineteenth . century. During the past century, however, the literature of the subject has —

_ increased steadily in volume and in value. These later works fall, for the most .

| part, into three classes: studies of the native races, accounts of European : colonization, and discussion of international relations.

Oo - OCEANICA. i 945 | a BIBLIOGRAPHY

| There is no good general bibliography for the Pacific islands. Several of the | histories in this field contain limited bibliographies; among the best selected

oo short lists are those in (V22a) Peace handbooks. :

of Congress.} | So

Via Griffin, Appleton P. C., ed. List of books relating to Hawau, including

references to collected works and pertodicals.. Washington, 1898 [Library |

b ———_ List of books, with references to periodicals, on Samoa and Guam.

Washington, 1901. [Library of Congress. ] . }

c————_ List of books, with references to periodicals, on the Philippine Islands in the Library of Congress; with chronological list of maps m the

Library of Congress by P. Lee Phillips. Washington, 1903. [Library of , Congress; also 57th congress, 2nd session, senate document no. 74.]

d Leroy, James A. The Philippines, 1860-1898, some comment and bibliographical notes. Cleveland, 1907. [(V211) Blair and Robertson, Philippine

Islands, 52:112-207.]. - | |

-. @ Robertson, James A. Bibliography [of the Philippine Islands]. Cleveland,

— - 1908. [(V211) Blair and Robertson, Philippine Islands, v. 53.] , OO f Pardo de Tavera, Trinidad H. Biblioteca filipina: 6 sea, catélogo razonado , de todos los impresos, tanto insulares como extranjeros, relativos @ la his- . 7 toria, la etnografia, la lingtiistica, la botdnica, la fauna, la flora, la geologia, . la hidrografia, la geografia, la legislacién, etc., de las islas Filipinas, de ,

_ Jolé y Marianas. Washington, 1903. [Library of Congress; also 57th =

congress, 2nd session, senate document no. 74.] | —

g Retana, Wenceslao Emilio. Epitome de la bibliografia general de Filipinas.

_ [In v. 1-4 of Retana, Archivo del biliofilo filipino, recopilacion de documentos _ histdricos, cientificos, literarios, y politicos y estudios bibliograficos, 5 v.,

: 1925. |

a Madrid, 1895-1905. ] an : a h Torres y Lanzas, Pedro. Catdlogo de los documentos relativos a las Islas

| Filipinas existentes en el archivo de Indias de Sevilla. V. 1, 1493-1572, , preceded by Historia general de Filipinas por el Pablo Pastells. Barcelona,

Comprehensive bibliographies for the several American possessions in the Pacific. d, e, f, and g. Contain valuable critical notes; these, combined with h, |

form one of the most complete critical bibliographies available for any country. : , h. Series to cover period to 1898 in 19 v. Review, L. Araujo-Costa, Rev., des

Questions Hist. 104:463, Apr. 1, 1926. GHB ,

, V2a Hooykaas, J. C. Repertorium op de koloniale litteratuur, of, systematische , | inhoudsopgaaf van hetgeen voorkomt over de kolonién in mengelwerken en } . tajdschriften van 1595 tot 1865 uitgegeven in Nederland en sijne overzeesche bezittingen... Ed. by W. N. Du Rien. 2 v. Amsterdam, 1877-80.

. b Repertorium op .de literatuur betreffende de Nederlandsche kolonién, voor | zoover 213 verspreid ts in tidschriften en mengelwerken: 1, Oost-Indié, 1866—-

, 3893; 2, West-Indié, 1840-1893. Ed. by Alexander Hartmann. ’s Gravenhage, 1895. Supplements, 1894-1915, 1916-1920, 1921-1925, ed. by A. Hart-

‘mann, W. J. P. J. Schalker, and W. C. Muller, 6 v., ’s-Gravenhage, 1901-26.

a. Most important bibliography for the Netherlands Indies, both East and West, though chiefly limited to periodical articles. 6. Continuation of a. GHB V3 Hocken, Thomas M. Bibliography of literature relating to New Zealand.

Wellington, N. Z., 1900. : |

| | oo, So , , : GHB.

~— Only work at all adequate for Australasia; includes a Maori bibliography. ,

| 946 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | Library collections ——The best general collections on Oceanica, in the continental United States, are in the library of the American Board of Commissioners

for Foreign Missions, Boston, and in the Newberry Library, Chicago. Good

, collections exist in the Library of Congress, Harvard University Library, New York Public Library, and Stanford University Library. The Honolulu collections of books, manuscripts, newspapers, periodicals, and

| miscellaneous historical material relating to Oceanica, especially to Polynesia, are unusually complete. These are contained in the libraries of the Bishop Museum, the Hawaiian Historical Society, and the Board of Archives, and in the Carter Library, the Missionary Memorial Library, which contains one of

the best collections relating to missionary enterprises in the Pacific, and the .

: Wilcox Library at Lihue, island of Kauai. |

For Philippine material, the best collection of printed Filipiniana is that of the Philippine Library and Museum, Manila, which, besides possessing almost all the books published on the Philippines and an excellent assortment of old and modern newspapers, owns one hundred thousand pages of manuscript copied from -

the originals in the Archivo General de Indias, Seville. For the student of the present-day Philippines, the library of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War De| partment, Washington, is probably the best in the continental United States; it is especially rich in official documents issued by the United States and Philippine governments since 1898; it also contains many other modern works, including some Philippine newspapers. It possesses, however, very little of the old and rare material. The Library of Congress also has a good Philippine collection.

, Aside from government libraries, the Ayer collection of the Newberry Library, Chicago, is the best in printed books and manuscripts. Harvard University (Forbes collection), University of Michigan (Worcester library), and the New |

Philippines. , , AHS

York Public Library also possess excellent material for the study of the

ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE |.

. Varia Encyclopaedie van Nederlandsch-Indié. Ed. by P. A. van der Lith and

others. 1894-1905. 2nd rey. ed., by J. Paulus and others, 4 v., ’s-Graven-

hage, 1917-21. ,

b Deutsches Kolonial-Lexikon. Ed. by Heinrich Schnee. 3 v. Leipzig, 1920.

c Illustrated Australian encyclopaedia. Ed. by Arthur W. Jose and Herbert

J. Carter. 2 v. Sydney, 1925-26. _ ,

a. Standard work of reference on the Dutch East Indies, by thoroughly competent collaborators; covers all subjects of interest and importance relating to the , islands; emphasizes contemporary conditions. Addressed to the general reader | rather than to the specialist, the articles are comprehensive and compact, avoid- , ing disputed issues. Includes historical surveys for each of the larger territorial

: divisions, biographies covering all persons prominent in the history of the islands, and special articles on particular periods or institutions. Supplementary , articles to the second edition appear every few months. Review, De Indische Gids,

1906, pt. I, p. 624-629. b. Includes the former German Pacific islands, as ‘well , as the German African colonies; scholarly; printed as written in 1914. GHB

, | OCEANICA _ 947 ; V22a Pacific Islands. London, 1920. -[V. 22 of (J441a) Peace handbooks issued by the historical section of the British Foreign Office, no. 139-147. a

; Cf. also no. 80, 82-88.] (Good selected bibliographies. ) , b Stewart's [annual] handbook of the Pacific islands, a reliable guide to all

the inhabited islands of the Pacific Ocean, for traders, tourists, and settlers, :

, with a bibliography of island works. Sydney, 1907-1923,

, c Brigham, William T. Index of the islands of the Pacific Ocean. Hono- |

lulu, 1900. |Memoirs, B. P. Bishop Museum.] , , a

a. Authoritative summaries of the history, geography, and economic and polit- — 7

ical conditions of the Pacific islands to 1917. For material 1917-1923, consult b., | which contains description, statistics, and extracts from government reports and

from important magazine and newspaper articles. c. Alphabetical list of the

charted islands, with brief descriptions where possible. GHB

a _ GEOGRAPHY In lieu of treatises on the geography of the Pacific, and of its various islands, | reference may be made to (V214b) for the Philippines; (V104) for Australasia; , (V42ia and b) for the Dutch possessions; and (V451a) for the former German .

possessions, now the mandated islands. ,

_ ETHNOGRAPHY oe

Vs51a Skinner, Henry D. Morris of Chatham Islands. Honolulu, 1923. , [Memoirs, B. P. Bishop Museum.] (Bibliography.) _ “

_ b Best, Elsden. The Maori. 2 v. Wellington, 1924. oe

1910. | 7 | So

Maoris of New Zealand. Christchurch, N. Z., and Lon- : ~c Cowan, don, James. 1910. [Makers of Australasia. ] 7 ee d Seligmann, Charles G. Melanesians of British Guinea. Cambridge; Eng.,

- @ Rivers, William H. R., ed. Essays on the depopulation of Melanesia.

Cambridge, Eng., 1922. : . |

f Skeat, Walter W., and Blagden, Charles O. Pagan races of the Malay

/ Peninsula, 2v. London, 1906. (Bibliography.) , ,

ee g Spencer, Sir Baldwin, and Gillen, Francis J. Northern tribes of cen- |

tral Australsa. London and N. Y., 1904. — ,

, h ——— Across Australia, 2 v. London, 1912. - |

i _—— Native tribes of the northern territory of Australia, London, 1914. a Accounts of the native races of the Pacific, their history, culture, characteristics, geographic relations, and future possibilities. a., b., and c. Deal with Polynesia. | d. and e. Deal with Melanesia, e. discussing especially the results of contact of . Melanesians with Europeans. ff. Describes the tribes of the Malay Peninsula, |

giving a good general picture of the Malay world. g., h., and 4 Accounts of

the native races of Australia. Cf. (V52; V53a and b; V292b and c.) = -HEG - Vsz2a Pritchard, William T. Polynesian reminiscences, or life in the South

Pacific islands. London, 1866. sO , . Christian: and cannibal, with some account of the old labour trade. 1886, , . and ed., London, 1887. -_ ee | ;

SS b Romilly, Hugh H. Western Pacific and New Guinea: notes on the natives, a

948 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE mo Contemporary accounts of life in the southern and western islands of the Pacific,

some decades past, by resident British officials. a. By son of one of earliest British missionaries, himself consul at Samoa and Fiji; period covered, 1843 to _ 1863; deals with Samoa, Fiji, and early history of Tahiti; description, personal

, experiences, valuable history. b. By the deputy commissioner of the Western

Pacific; much information on native customs; written in entertaining style. Cf.

— (V51a, 6, c, d, and e; V53a and b; and V292b and c). GHB

V53a Ellis, William. Polynesian researches during a residence of nearly eight years in the Society and Sandwich Islands. 1829. and rev. ed., 4 v., Lon-

don, 1832-34; N. Y., 1833. |

- b Williams, John. Narrative of missionary enterprises in the South Sea

: - islands, with remarks upon the natural history of the islands, origin, lan-

Later reprints. , ,

guages, traditions, and usages of the inhabitants. London and N. Y., 1837.

. c Brown, George. George Brown, D.D., pioneer-missionary and explorer,

London, 1908. |

an autobiography, a narrative of forty-eight years’ residence and travel mn |

| , Samoa, New Britain, New Ireland, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands.

a. Description of the natives of the Polynesian islands and their customs,

especially those of the Society and Hawaiian groups, with a history of early

missionary activities. Authoritative and interesting. 6. By a member of the ,

London Missionary Society; an account of work and personal experiences in the South Seas when Christianity was being introduced, especially in Rarotonga and

Samoa. c. Dr. Brown, known as “the grand old man” of the Melanesian re! gion, presents an unusually valuable description of these islands from about 1860

to 1908. - 7 , _ ‘~GHB _ don, 1927. ,

V54 Brown, J. MacMillan. Peoples and Problems of the Pacific. 2 v., Lon-

- A general survey of Pacific races, particularly of the Polynesians. Discusses —

| | , 7 HEG . ( Bibliography.) geography, history, ethnology. Conclusions regarding origin and relations of

native races out of accord with those of other writers. : HEG

Vs55 Henry, Teuira. Ancient Tahiti. Honolulu, 1928. [B. P. Bishop Museum. | , Comprehensive treatise on the history and culture of the Society Islanders. |

V56 Roberts, Stephen H. Population problems of the Pacific. London, 1927. *

Scholarly study of conditions among native races of the Pacific, stressing prob- | lems arising from migrations and causes and remedies for depopulation. GHB

, 1902, | . | GENERAL‘WORKS ON THE PACIFIC a

Vio1a Scholefield, Guy H. The Pacific, its past and future, and the policy of

, the great powers from the eighteenth century. London, 1919.

- -b Colquhoun, Archibald R. Mastery of the Pacific. N. Y. and London, ~

Two volumes dealing with the Pacific islands as a whole. a. Strictly histor- _ ical; the best work in this field; scholarly and reliable; British viewpoint; thor-

ough use of British, Australian. and New Zealand sources; not adequate for _

Oo = * . QCEANICA > oO 949 American relations and policy. 6. Largely descriptive; illustrated; may serve

as a popular introduction to further study; becoming antiquated. GHB . -Vuoz2a Fletcher, Charles Brunsdon. . Problem of the Pactfic. London, 1919. -

1920. | oe , , ,

, b Bancroft, Hubert H. The new Pacific. 1899. 3rd rev. ed., N. Y., 1915.

c Roosevelt, Nicholas. The restless Pacific. N. Y., 1928. ,

~ d@ Blakeslee, George H. The Pacific area: -an international survey. Boston, , Deal with the Pacific in its wider meaning, including the nations on its borders

as well as its islands. a. The policies and rivalries of the great powers of the | _. Pacific: the British Empire, Germany, the United States, and Japan. Useful for , } information and points of view, but impressionistic in style, strongly anti-German

in attitude, and lacking in systematic presentation. 0b. Lengthy survey of the countries and islands of the Pacific as of 1899. Much of the material, especially of a statistical nature, now antiquated; popular and superficial; written under the ‘influence of the emotions of the Spanish war; poorly organized. c. Emphasizes t the geographic and economic fundamentals of the Pacific area, and its strategic

factors. . _ ; GHB

. ad. The history and the present status of the international issues which are press-

_ ing for settlement in the Pacific area, and the factors which are most important

in the relations of the leading countries. Valuable for its information and its. |

measured statements of opinion. , SBF -

Vr03 Callahan, James M. American relations in the Pacific and the Far East, | 1784-1900. Baltimore, 1901. [Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science.]| a : , : Only historical survey of American relations, diplomatic and commercial, |

throughout the entire Pacific. Extensive footnotes referring to government docu-_ | ments and other source material. Needs to be revised and brought up to date.

Review, H. Bingham, 4.H.R. 6:827, July, 1901. GHB

, ical bibliographies. ) . oO

Vi04a Wood, George Arnold. Discovery of Australia. London, 1922. (Crit- , b Kitson, Arthur. Captain James Cook, R. N., F. R. S., the circumnavi-

gator. London, 1907. Condensed, popular ed. with title, Life of Captain oe

, _ James Cook, the circumnavigator, London, 1911, = _ a , c Hawkesworth, John, ed. Account of the voyages undertaken for making : ; discoveries in the southern hemisphere and performed by Commodore , “Byron, Captam Wallis, Captain Carteret, and Captain Cook (from 17641771) drawn up from the journals which were kept by the several com-

, manders and from the papers of ...J. Banks. 3 v. London, 1773. a d Cook, James. Captain Cook’s journal during his first voyage round the — , world made in H. M. bark Endeavor, 1768-71, a literal transcription of

— ton, London, 1893. , , | ,

_ the original mss., with notes and introduction. Ed. by Sir W. J. L. Whar- a: ——— Voyage towards the South Pole and round the world, performed

in His Majesty’s ships, the Resolution and Adventure, in the years 1772, -

1773, 1774, and 1775. 1777. 4th ed. 2 v., London, 1784. ,

_. £ Cook, James, and King, James. Voyage to the Pacific Ocean, under- . taken, by the command of His Mayesty, for making discoveries m the northern hemisphere; performed under the direction of Captaims Cook, - , Clerke, and Gore, in His Majesty's ships the Resolution and Discovery, in

950 _A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | 7 |

, atlas, London, 1785. | :

| the years 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, and 1780... 1784. 2nd ed. 3 v. and g Favenc, Ernest. History of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888, compiled from state documents, private papers, and the most authentic sources of information, issued under the auspices of the governments of

| the Australian colonies. London and Sydney, 1888.

(Bibliography. ) ,

h Scott, Ernest. Life of Captain Matthew Flinders, R. N. Sydney, 1914. i Lee, Ida. Early explorers in Australia, from the log-books and journals,

including the diary of Allan Cunningham, botanist, from March 1, 1817, to

. , November 19, 1818. London, 1925. ,

| Histories of exploration in the Pacific. a. Scholarly, many maps, carries the history to about 1800. Review, A. H. Abel-Henderson, 4.H.R. 31:172, Oct., 1925.

b. Best life of Cook, recent, based on manuscripts, well written. c. Personal narratives of the pioneer British explorers in the Pacific. d. Authoritative edition. The authorship of the work with similar title originally published in 1771 is an unsettled question. For Cook’s log, cf. (Vo14a) Historical Records

of New South Wales, v. 1, pt. 1. e. and f. Cook’s narratives of his second and third voyages, considerably altered by uncritical and unreliable editing. -There are numerous popular reprints of a collection of Cook’s three voyages in a single

volume. The original manuscripts, in London, have never been published, but were used by Kitson in writing his life of Cook. g. Detailed narrative; written from the sources. h. Exhaustive, scholarly, largely based on manuscript sources; covers from about 1795 to 1803. Author is professor of history in the , University of Melbourne. Review, A. L. P. Dennis, A.H.R. 20:881, July 1915. —

1. Valuable source material. , GHB Vi105a Bywater, Hector C. Sea-Power in the Pacific, a study of the American-

Japanese naval problem. London and Boston, 1921.

b Golovin, Nikolai Nikolaevich and Bubnov, Aleksandr Dimitrievich. Problem of the Pacific in the twentieth century. Tr. by C.-Nabokoff from

: the Russian. London, 1922. (Bibliography.) -

Discussions of naval problems of the Pacific. Although the greater part of each work deals with temporary conditions, the study of the strategic factors of

, the Ocean and of the military importance of various islands is of permanent } value. Review of a., Admiral W. S. Sims, Aflantic Monthly, 128:704, Nov.

1921; of b, Saturday Rev. 134:16, July 1, 1922. GHB

Vro6a Young, William Allen. Christianity and civilization in the South Pacific, the influence of missionaries upon European expansion in the Pacific during the roth century. London and N. Y., 1922. [Robert Herbert memorial .

1924. , : : ,

prize essay. ] , , :

b Martin, K. L. P. Missionaries and annexation in the Pacific. London, _

: Scholarly surveys. a. Concentrates on the history of New Guinea. 0b.

Deals mainly with Tahiti, New Zealand, and Fiji. GHB

THE PHILIPPINES |

Yonkers, 1924. ,

V2o1ra Barrows, David P. History of the Philippines. 1905. 4th rev. ed,

: b Fernandez, Leandro H. Brief history of the Philippines. Boston, 1919. --

| OCEANICA , 951 | Short histories of the Philippines. a. Excellent for rapid survey. The 4th , , ed. covers events to 1924. Recommended for its sane viewpoint and its recogni- _ tion of important historical events. The American position is clearly stated. b.

Elementary history by a Filipino author; intended for school use in the Philip- ,

pine Islands; generally dependable. , JAR

Vari Blair, Emma H. and Robertson, James A., ed. . Philippine Islands, 1493- , 1898; explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their : peoples, their history and records of the. Catholic. missions, as related in | contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial, and religious conditions of those islands from thew earliest

| relations with European nations to the beginning of the nineteenth century,

(Bibliography. )

translated from the originals, edited and annotated. 55 v. Cleveland, 1903-09.

- Invaluable and monumental collection of source material for the history of the | Philippines before and during the Spanish régime. Excellent historical introduction by E. G. Bourne, 1:19-87. The introductions to the individual volumes, taken | together, furnish a good detailed account of the Spanish occupation. Review, v. ,

1-5, J. A. LeRoy, 4.H.R. 9:149, Oct. 1903. Oo _ GHB

V212a Morga, Antonio de. Philippine Islands, Moluccas, Siam, Cambodia, | - Japan, and China, at the close of the sixteenth century. London, 1868.

, [Hakluyt Society.] Tr. by H. E. J. Stanley from Sucesos de las Islas

15-16. . , : | _

Philipinas, Mexici ad Indos, 1609; rev. ed. by José Rizal, Paris, 1890. Better English tr. in (V211) Blair and Robertson, Philippine Islands, v.

oo b Rios Coronel, Hernando de los. Memorial, y relacion para su Mage- . stad, del procurador general de las Filipinas, de lo que conuiene remediar, y de la riqueza que ay en ellas, y en las Islas del Maluco. Madrid, 1621. French tr. in M. Thevenot, Relations de divers voyages curieux, Paris, 1696. |

Islands, v. 19. | : : Oo ,

, English tr. of essential parts in (V211) Blair and Robertson, Philippine

c Alvarez de Abreu, Antonio. Extracto historial del expediente que pende en el Consejo Real y Supremo de las Indias, & imstancta de la ciudad de Manila y demds de las Islas Philipinas, sobre la forma en que se ha de

hacer y continuar el comercio. y contratacion de los texidos de China en

Nueva Espana. ... Madrid, 1736. English tr. of extracts in (V2II) a Blair and Robertson, Philippine Islands. oe , 7 d Comyn, Tomas de. State of the Philippine Islands, being an historical,

statistical, and descriptive account of that interesting portion of the Indian : , archipelago. London, 1821. Tr. by W. Walton from Estado de las Islas | Filipinas en 1810 brevemente descrito, Madrid, 1820. Reprint of tr. forms | p. 357-458 of A. Craig, Former Philippines through foreign eyes, N.Y. |

— - 1917. , , i e Mas, Sinibaldo De. Informe sobre el estado de las Islas Filipinas en

. 1842. 3 v. Madrid, 1843. English tr. of excerpts of v. 1-2 and of. practically the whole of v. 3 in (V211) Blair and Robertson, Philippine Islands.

f Sancianco y Goson, Gregorio. El progreso de Filipinas, estudios economicos, administrativos, y politicos. Parte econédmica. Madrid, 1881. _

_. g Montero y Vidal, José. Historia general de Filipinas desde el descubri- | miento de dichas islas hasta nuestros dias. 3 ve Madrid, 1887-95. , Best and most representative works in Spanish written by secular persons.

From them much of the Spanish régime in the Philippines may be followed. , Translation of a and translated excerpts of all the others, except f, appear in

(V2i1) Blair and Robertson, Philippine Islands. a. By one of the highest |

952 oe A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE officials; best of all the early works; gives an excellent survey of the Spanish conquest, the early government, and the natives, both before and at the time of

, the conquest. This volume has a distinctly modern tone. b. By the procurator

| for the Philippines, who had access to all documents bearing on the islands. Important historically and economically. c. Most important single work for |

7 the commerce of the Philippines up to 1736; written for the private use of certain Spanish officials. d. By an authority on financial, economic, and commercial matters. e. Survey made, by order of the Spanish government, to aid government officials; embraces many different subjects, some of which are treated in

a mediocre manner.: By far the most valuable part is the rare third volume which was issued secretly for the sole use of the government; it is very important to the student of Spanish-Filipino relations. f. Useful both for administrative matters of its period and for its economic data. _g. Best modern Spanish general history of the Philippines; includes considerable bibliographical and documentary material. The author was more of an annalist than an historian.

: } oe 7 JAR

Va1za Chirino, Pedro. Relacion de las Islas Filipinas 1 de lo que en ellas an trabaiado los padres de la Compania de Iesus. Roma, 1604. English tr. ,

in (V211) Blair and Robertson, Philippine Islands, v. 12-13. OO |

b Aduarte, Diego. Historia de la provincia del Sancto Rosario de la Orden de Predicadores en Philippinas, lapon, y China. Manila, 1640. and ed.,

| Zaragoca, 1693. English tr. and synopsis in (V211) Blair and Robertson,

Philippine Islands, v. 30-32. : | | ,

1904. , oe , |

c Colin, Francisco. Labor evangelica, ministerios apostolicos de los obreros | de la Compania de Jesus, fundacion y progressos de su provincia en las

, tslas Filipinas. Madrid, 1663. 2nd ed. by Pablo Pastells, 3 v., Barcelona,

_ d Combes, Francisco. Historia de las islas de Mindanao, Iolo, y sus adya- —

| centes, progresos de la veligion y armas catdélicas. ... Madrid, 1667. 2nd ed. by P. Pastells and W. E. Retana, Madrid, 1897.

| e Santa Cruz, Baltasar de. Tomo segundo de la historia de la provincia

_ del Santo Rosario de Filspinas, Iapon, y China del Sagrado orden de Pre- — dicadores. Zarago¢ga, 1693.

f San Agustin, Gaspar de. Conquistas de las Islas Philipinas: la tem-— poral, por las armas del Senor Don Phelipe segundo el prudente; y la espiritual, por los religiosos del Orden de nuestro padre San Augustin:

fundacion y progressos de su provincia del santissimo nombre de Jesus. —

Parte primera. Madrid, 1608. | ,

| g San Antonio, Juan Francisco de. Chronicas de la apostolica provincia

, de San Gregorio de religiosos Descalzos de N. S. P. San Francisco en — las Islas Philipinas, China, Japon, etc. 3 v. Sampaloc, 173844. a _ 4h Murillo Velarde, Pedro. Historia de la provincia de Philipinas de la — Compaiia de Jesus; segunda parte, que comprehende los progresos de esta

provincia desde el atio de 1616 hasta el de 1716. Manila, 1740. , _ i Concepcién, Juan de la. Historia general de Philipinas, conquistas espirituales y temporales de estos espanoles dominios, establecimientos pro-

, gressos, y decadencias. 14 v.” Manila and Sampaloc, 1788-92. _ , j Diaz, Casimiro. Conquistas de las islas Filipinas: la temporal por las armas de nuestros Catélicos reyes de Espatia y la espiritual por los religiosos de la Orden de San Agustin, y fundacién y progresos de la provincia del santisimo nombre de Jesus de la misma érden. Parte segunda.

Fd. by Tirso Lépez. Valladolid, 1800. ,

, | , ~ OCEANICA 953 _ k Delgado, Juan J. Historia general sacro-profana, politica y natural de ,

las islas del ponmiente llamadas Filipinas. Manila, 1892. , re =

1 Martinez de Zifiiga, Joaquin. LEstadismo de las islas Filipinas, 6 mis

, viajes por este pais. Ed. by W. E. Retana. 2 v. Madrid, 1893. - 7 | _ While most of these works are primarily concerned with Christian missions . in the Philippines, they narrate much of the secular history and are very impor‘tant'to the student. The authors of a.,c., d., h., and k. were Jesuits; of b. and é@,

Dominicans; of f., 4, 7., and /., Augustinians; and of g., Franciscan. (V211) Blair and Robertson, Philippine Islands contains translations of a. and 0b., and

translated excerpts of all the others. All are important for the culture of the : natives, especially a., c., and g. The map accompanying h. was the best that _ had yet appeared. e. Supplements 0.; covers the years 1637-1669; the third . | part, for the period, 1669-1700, by Vicente Salazar, Manila, 1742, and the fourth | part, for the years 1700-1765, by Domingo Collantes, Manila, 1783, are less im-

portant. 1. Remarkably free from bias; a work by an ecclesiastic. 7. Sup-

1800. : : JAR |

plements f.; comprises the years 1616-1694. k. Written between 1751 and 1754; has a wide sweep; remarkable for its description of the animal and vegetable life

of the Philippines. 7. Significant for its racy description of the Philippines in oo

Va2r14a Jagor, Feodor. Travels in the Philippines. London, 1875. Tr. from , ~ Reisen in den Philippinen, Berlin, 1873. Better tr. by. Austin Craig, en-

a titled Jagor’s travels in the Philippines, published in The former , , Philippines through foreign eyes, p. 1-356, Manila, 1916; N. Y., 1917.

| Spanish tr. by S. Vidal y Soler, Madrid, 1875.

, _- b Foreman, John. Philippine Islands: a political, geographic, ethnograph-

: ical, social, and commercial history of the Philippine archipelago. 1890

3rd rev. ed. London and N. Y., 1906. | , ,

_ Old, standard works. a. Correct appraisement of the Philippines toward the : end of Spanish rule, by a trained observer and keen student. 0b. Written bya — | British subject of many years’ residence in the Philippines; has been much over-

rated, although it contains much useful material. — | Oo : The best monograph on Spanish governmental institutions in the Philippines is (Y532c) Cunningham, Audiencia of the Spanish colonies as wlustrated by the

— gudiencia of Manila, 1583-1800. Berkeley, 19109. JAR a V231a Le Roy, James A. Americans in the Philippines, a history of the con_...- quest and ferst years of occupation, with an introductory account of the. Spanish rule. 2 v. Boston, 1914. (Bibliography.) . b Worcester, Dean C. The Philippines, past and present. 1914. 2nd rev.

. ed,2v., N. Y., 19014. 2 v. in one, 1921. , | © Elliott, Charles B. The Philippines to the end of the military régime, oe _... America overseas. Indianapolis, 1916. | a

ss d —-— The Philippines to the end of the Commission government, a oo

: study in tropical democracy. Indianapolis, 1917. (Bibliography. ) a

_ City, N. Y., 1924. , | | | _ ,

a e Williams, Daniel R. The United States and the Philippines. Garden

o£ Forbes, W. Cameron. The Philippine Islands. 2 -v. Boston and N. Y¥:, . | '. Standard works for the study of the American régime. a. Published post_ humously; unfinished; brings the history to the opening vears of the twentieth .

‘954 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | century; a sober, analytical treatment from the sources; indispensable for the

, closing years of Spanish control and the opening years of American occupation. Review, D. P. Barrows, A.H.R. 20:181, Oct. 1914. 6. Closes with. the first year of Harrison’s governorship ; vigorous, lacks unity, sometimes prolix and biased,

, but gives much first-hand information of value. Review, F. W. Williams, Amer. | Pol. Sct. Rev. 8:705, Nov. 1914. c. and d. Pleasantly written; excellent comple-

ments to a, b, and e; generally reliable; end with the passage of the Jones bill in 1916. Review, C. H. Cunningham, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 12:129, Feb. 1918. e. Measured, earnest account of relations between the United: States and the Phil_ ippines; especially valuable for the period since the beginning of the Harrison régime; conservative in tone. Williams lived for many years in the Philippines, ©

first as an official, later as a practising lawyer. f. Study and vindication of the occupation of the islands by the United States; government and administration ; people, both Christian and non-Christian; underlying forces in the progress of the modern Philippines ; independence movement; basic documents in the appendix. For the formulation of American policy toward the Philippines, cf. Olcott, W1l-

liam McKinley [(X701) American statesmen series]. For a hostile estimate of

, the earlier years of American administration, by a competent British observer, cf. _

(K537b) Ireland, Far Eastern tropics. ] JAR -

V232a Wood-Forbes commission: condition in Philippine Islands, report of the Special mission to the Philippine Islands to the secretary of war. Washington, 1921. [67th congress, 2nd session, house document no. 325.] Reprint, N. Y. Times Current History, 15 :678-694, Jan. 1922. b Filipino appeal for freedom: the Philippine parliamentary mission’s state-

| document no. 511.] : . ment of actual conditions in the Philippine Islands and a summary of

, Philippine problems. Washington, 1923 [67th congress,-4th session, house _ _ .¢ Harrison, Francis Burton. Corner-stone of Philippine independence: a narrative of seven years. N. Y., 1922.

: d Russell, Charles Edward. Outlook for the Philippines. N. Y., 1922.

e Kalaw, Maximo M. Case for the Filipinos. N. Y., 1916. | , £ ———._ Self-government in the Philippines. N. Y., I9to. | g Mayo, Katherine. Isles of fear: the truth about the Philippines. N. Y.,,

1926. , i

1925.

: _h Gabaldon, Isauro. My reply to Miss Mayo’s articles, speech in the house of representatives. Congressional Record, 66:1167-1173, Jan. 3, 1925.

: i Storey, Moorfield, and Lichauco, Marcial P. Conquest of the Philippines by the United States, 1898-1925. N. Y. and London, 1926.

- - j Roosevelt, Nicholas. The Philippines: a treasure and a problem. N. Y.,

‘Discussions of the Harrison administration and of recent political conditions. a Embodies the results of painstaking, thorough investigation. Its conclusions are

, ‘definite; its recommendations, clear-cut and authoritative; its brevity, commendable. 6. In part an answer, by the Filipino majority, to a, with which it should be read.- Both reports touch matters discussed by ¢ and d, but neither of the |

. latter can be recommended for fairness of treatment or historical accuracy. Re- , view of a, b, c, and d, C. C. Batchelder, Foreign Affairs, 2:488, March 1924; of c and d, H. P. Willis, New Republic, 32:103, Sept. 20, 1922. e and f. Kalaw’s | two volumes, covering in general the period from 1896 to 1919, present the radical

Filipino viewpoint in a brilliant manner. g. Vigorous account by a publicist,

| | OCEANICA - 955. _ of-general conditions in the Philippines; first syndicated through various newspa- , pers; expresses a distinctively American viewpoint; should be read with e and f, , and with 7. The title is ill-chosen.. Review, W.’F. Johnson, North Amer. Rev., :

221:560, March 1925. h. Only a partial answer to g, which is called an insult , to the Filipino people. Gabaldon, a former commissioner for the Philippines to ,

- the United States, is a Spanish-Filipino mestizo, one of the classes denounced by |

Miss Mayo. i. Latest survey of American relations with the Philippines, by an American anti-imperialist and a Filipino advocate of independence. 7. Summary and partial survey of conditions by a publicist for the New York Times; somewhat. popular in tone; advises caution and mature judgment before changing status of the Philippines; compares problems with those in Dutch East Indies

and with Dutch procedure. Review, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 21:464, May 1927; , Hisp. Amer. Hist. Rev. 7: 482, Nov. 1927; Pol. Sct. Quar. 42: 624, Dec. 1927, JAR

V241a Malcolm, George A., and Kalaw, Maximo M. Philippine government, |

development, organization, and functions. Manila and N. Y., 1923. b Fernandez, Leandro H. Philippine Republic. N. Y., 1926. [Columbia | . , University Studies in history, economics and public law.] (Buibliography.) c Laurel, José P. Local government in the Philippine Islands. With an

introduction by Maximo M. Kalaw. Manila, 1926. | |

' d Kalaw, Maximo M. Development of Philippine politics (1872-1920).

- Manila, 1927. (Bibliography.) . |

qa, Admirable and informing work; Malcolm is an associate justice of the Philippine Supreme Court; and Kalaw is a professor of Political Science in the , Philippine University. 6b. A study of armed resistance against Spain and the | _ United States and attempts at self-government; revolutionary government; re-

strained in tone; recommended. c. Based on a series of lectures on municipal — ! government in the University of the Philippines; the appendices present several , , prime sources recommended for study, as the municipality is the governmental _ . unit of the islands. d. The best work of this author, who here attempts with considerable success to portray the political development of the Philippines from the inside and from the strictly Filipino viewpoint; background sketched lightly ;

, , : JAR

utilizes manuscript material hitherto not used; should be read especially with 6. - V242a Miller, Hugo H. and Storms, Charles H. Economic conditions in the Philippines. 1913. Rev. ed., Boston, 1920. b Reyes, José S. Legislative history of America’s economic policy toward

, the Philippines. N. Y., 1923. [Columbia University, Studies in history, :

_ economics, and public law.] (Bibliography. ) 7

_ Valuable for the history of the Philippines in interpreting present-day condi-

“tions. Review of b., J. A. Robertson, A.H.R. 29:385, Jan. 1924. = JAR ,

, London, 1905. , } , , City, N. Y., 1025. ,

V243a Le Roy, James A. Philippine life in town and country. N. Y. and b Carpenter, Frank G. Through the Philippines and Hawau. Garden

, c Laubach, Frank C. People of the Philippines, their religious progress and preparation for spiritual leadership in the Far East. N. Y., 1925. .

, — (Excellent bibliography.) | 7 ad Survey of the educational system of the Philippines. [Philippine Islands: |

~ Board of educational survey.] Manila, 1925. , , |

, 956 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | Descriptions of social and religious conditions. a. Best single introduction to general social conditions in the Philippines, and still essentially accurate. b. Descriptions made on the spot, somewhat hurriedly, by a well-known pub-

: licist; treats mainly of the Philippines. Serviceable, but should be checked with | other accounts. c. Best volume yet published on Protestant missionary and educational work in the Philippines. Discusses various social factors that have a bearing on the work of Protestant missions. Sympathetic viewpoint.’ Laubach

| has been a missionary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions since 1916. d. Mainly the work of Paul Monroe, chairman of the board;. in part historical; authoritative ; important for study of social conditions. JAR

HAWAII, GUAM, AND SAMOA

, Vas1 Alexander, William D. Brief history of the Hawaiian people. 18092.

and ed., N. Y., 1899. [Brief historical series. ] ,

Brief, detailed history, from 1778 to 1890; describes customs and civil policy

of ancient Hawaiians; authoritative, standard work. HEG ,

N. Y., 1927. |

V252 Castle, William R., Jr. Hawau past and present. 1913. and rev. ed.,

, Survey of the history of Hawaii; account of economic, political, and social _ conditions; and description of the various islands, by a member of one of the , . $nfluential families of Hawaii. | GHB

, | KCL

, V253 Kuykendall, Ralph S. History of Hawaii... With introductory chapters

by Herbert E. Gregory. N. Y., 1926. ,

Brief detailed history of Hawaii to 1926; historical development, and economic,

| : political, and social growth and present conditions. Most recent and carefully written history of Hawaii, based upon documents many of which were available for the first time. Review, N. D. Harris, Pol. Sci. Quar. 42:645, Dec. 1927.

V261 Ellis, William. Narrative of a tour through Hawaii, or Owhyhee, with remarks on the history, traditions, manners, customs, and language of the _

Sandwich Islands. 1826. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1827. ,

Clearest picture of early conditions; interesting first-hand experience. Cf. | ~(V53a and b) Ellis, Polynesian researches, and Williams, Narrative of mis-

| sionary enterprises. , HEG

V262 Blackman, William F. Making of Hawaii, a study in social evolution. 1899. New ed., N. Y., 1906. (Bibliography.)

, Story of the development of a primitive race through contact. with civilized peoples; reliable and informative. Review, 4.H.R. 5:786, July I9oo. HEG

_ Va71a Carpenter, Edmund J. America in Hawatt, a history of United States }

influence in the Hawattan Islands. Boston, 1899.

b Liliuokalani. Hawaii’s story by Hawati’s queen. Boston, 1898. _ Accounts of American relations with the islands. a. Outlines events preceding 1889; treats more fully the reign of Liliuokalani, the revolution of 1803,

| and steps leading to annexation; takes the American point of view. Review, |

a complement to a. HEG | | A.H.R. 5:786, July 1900. 6. Written from the standpoint of the royal family;

| | OCEANICA oe 959

, | , GHB |

V272 Palmer, Albert W.. Human side of Hawaii. Boston, 1924,

Valuable for presentation of the problems of Hawaii, especially those arising

from the peculiar racial and industrial situation in the islands. ,

V281 Cox, Leonard M. Island of Guam. 1904. 4th rev. ed., by M. G. Cook,

- Washington, 1917. [Navy department.] (Buibliography.) — ,

, Only reliable recent work upon Guam. Written by naval officers. Brief his- , tory, 1521 to 1916; description of island, social and economic conditions, and

operation of government. | 7 GHB : V2gt Watson, Robert M. History of Samoa. Wellington, N. Z., 1918, : Introductory survey of Samoan history to 1917. Cf. (V451a) W. Sievers, ,

Die Schutegebiete in der Siidsee. | GHB OO V2o92a Churchward, ,William B. My consulate in Samoa: a record of four.

| years’ sojourn in the Navigators Islands, with personal experiences of King Malietoa Laupepa, his country, and his men. London, 1887. |

| London, 1897. SS , , ,

b Stair, John B. Old Samoa, or flotsam and jetsam from the Pacific Ocean. |

, ¢ Turner, George. Samoa a hundred years ago and long before, together

Pacific. London, 1884. re 7 | | Older histories. a. By a British consul; valuable for local history and the — , with notes on the cults and customs of twenty-three other islands in the

rivalry of the great powers, 1881-1885, and for description of native life and _ customs; well written. b. Record of the habits and customs of. the native ©

Samoans, 1838-1845, by one of the earliest missionaries. c. Description of ] Samoan life before serious modifications were introduced by the whites. Cf. (V53c) Brown, Autobiography; (V52a) Pritchard, Polynesian remimscences;

and (V53b) Williams, Narrative of missionary enterprises. , GHB

V293a Stevenson, Robert Louis. Footnote to history: eight years of trouble

in Samoa. N. Y., 1892. Later reprints. , a

_ London, 1901. , . , ,

| b Henderson, John B., Jr.. American diplomatic questions. N. Y. and , Accounts of Samoa in world politics. a. Describes accurately, yet fasci-

-natingly, the most critical years, 1884-1892. b. Survey of the entire period of |

diplomacy, forms pt. 3. , - GHB American-German-British rivalry, 1872-1900, from the viewpoint of American

: V294 Crose, William M. American Samoa, a general report by. the governor. — 1913. Rev. ed. by H. F. Bryan, Washington, 1927. [Navy department.]

(Short bibliography.) : |

- Survey of conditions, including historical summary, issued by the Navy De- partment ‘for information of the general public. This pamphlet, originally written in 1912, is the only recent publication on American Samoa. _ GHB

Be - AUSTRALASIA oo

_ V301a Jenks, Edward. History of the Australasian colonies. 1896. 3rd_ rev.

ed, Cambridge, Eng., 1912. [Cambridge historical series. ] 7 So

sydney, 1920. , . |

b Jose, Arthur W. History of Australasia, from the earliest times to the

present day, with a chapter on Australian literature. 1899. Latest rev. ed,

958 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE ¢ Scott, Ernest. Short history of Australia. 1916. 5th ed., London and —

N. Y., 1927. (Bibliography.)

Best short histories of Australasia. a. Especially useful on legal and constitutional ‘questions. Cf. (V104) works on the discovery of Australia; and (V7o02) Sir Henry Parkes, Fifty years in the making of Australian history. | Also cf. volumes on Australasia in (K303) Lucas, Historical geography of the British colonies; (K304) Tilby, English people overseas; (K307a) Martin, His- — tory of the British colomes; (K310) Herbertson and Howarth, Oxford survey

of the British Empire; (K309) All red series; (K311) British empire series;

, and (K329) Resources of the Empire series. ALPD

| V302a Coghlan, Timothy A., and Ewing, Thomas T. Progress of Australasia — tn the nineteenth century. London and Philadelphia, 1902. [Nineteenth century series. |

b Dunbabin, Thomas. Making of Australasia, a brief history of the origin |

, and development of the British dominions in the South’Pactfc. London, 1922. [Making of the British Empire.] ,

Additional one-volume histories dealing mainly with the period before the

Commonwealth. a. In largest part a history of the individual states with : emphasis upon economic development. 0b. Good for the early history ; meager and unsatisfactory treatment of the period since about 1850. . GHB V306a Bean, Charles E. W. Official history of Australia in the War of I9o14—18. V.1, 2, 3, 7, 8, and 12. Sydney, 1921-29.

b Official history of New Zealand’s effort in the Great War. v. 1-3. Auckland, 1921-22.

oe , GHB

Detailed narrative histories based upon official records and other sources.

| V312 Rusden, George W. History of Australia. 1883. 3rd ed. 3 v., Melbourne, 1908.

Standard political history, from prehistoric times to 1897, narrative and de-

tailed, based on sources. _ ALPD

V313a Wise, Bernard R. Making of the Australian Commonwealth, 1889-1900, — @ stage in the growth of the Empire. London and N. Y., 1913.

b Turner, Henry G. First decade of the Australian Commonwealth, a

chronicle of contemporary politics, 1901-1910. Melbourne, I9gI1. , a. Well-documented, yet lively, aecount of the decade during which federation was the dominant issue in Australian politics, by an eye-witness whose political sympathies color somewhat his interpretation of events. 6b. Valuable contem-

, porary record; the author allows his anti-labor point of view to affect his treat_ ment of controversial subjects. Cf. the historical introduction to (V342b) Quick

: and Gerran, Annotated constitution of the Austrahan Commonwealth. ALPD | V321a Barton, George B. History of New South Wales from the records.

v. I, Governor Phillip, 1783-1789. Sydney, 1889.

_ b Britton, Alexander. History of New South Wales from the records, v. 2, Phillip and Grose, 1789-1794. Ed. by F. M. Bladen. Sydney, 1894. ce Collins, David. Account of the English colony in New South Wales. 2v. 1798-1802. 2nd ed., abridged, 1 v., 1804. Ed., with an introduction

, ~ and notes by J. Collier, London, 1910.

a. and b. Authoritative and detailed accounts of the early years of Australia,

published by the government of New South Wales; they follow closely the —

| | OCEANICA 959 official records. Cf. (Vor4a) Historical records of New South Wales, ed. by

‘Bladen and Britton. c. Valuable as a contemporary chronicle of the first years , ,

colony. | , oO GHB » , of colonization, 1788 to 1801;. by a former judge advocate and secretary of the ,

N. Y., 1904. , . : — - 1891. , _ , | : ,

- V323a Turner, Henry G. History of the colony of Victoria from its discovery , | to its absorption into the Commonwealth of Australia. 2 v. London and | bh Jenks, Edward. Government of Victoria, Australia. London and N. Y., a. Standard history; the author’s personal views unduly influence his presenta-

tion of controversial topics. 0b. Scholarly, though somewhat technical, history , of constitutional and legal development in Victoria, and a detailed description — ,

of the organs of government in 1890. ~ GHB

V325a Mills, Richard C. Colonization of Australia, 1829-1842: the Wakefield a — earperiment in empire building, with an mtroduction by Graham Wallas.

London, 1915. [University of London, Studies in economics and political , | |science.] (Bibliography.) . , } b Price, A. Grenfell. Foundation and settlement of South Australta, 1829-

: laide, 1924. | |

7 1845: a study of the colonization movement based on the records of the . South Australian government and on other authoritative documents. .Ade-

a. Indispensable study of the Wakefield system with emphasis on its political : aspect, based on careful study of best sources. 06. Presents the geographical

| - | | ALPD ,

aspect of historical development; colonial rather than imperial in viewpoint. Review, A. H. Abel-Henderson, 4.H.R. 30:395, Apr. 1925; W. K. Hancock, £.H.R. | 40:449, July 1925. Cf. (V701) Garnett, Life of Edward Gibbon Wakefield.

V327 Battye, James 8. Western Australia, a history from its discovery to the ,

inauguration of the Commonwealth. Oxford, 1924. |

Outstanding historical work, clear, impartial, and based upon documentary — 7 material in both Australia and England. Review, C. D. Allin, 4.H.R. 30:599, |

Apr. 1925; W. K. Hancock, E.H.R. 40:449, July 1925. GHB : V329a West, John. History of Tasmania. 2 v. Launceston, 1852.

. _b Fenton, James. History of Tasmama from its discovery in 1642 to the | 3 present time. Hobart, 1884. (Bibliography.)

1914. , , 7 co : 1804. London, 1928. - | : ,

¢ Walker, James B. Early Tasmania, papers read before the Royal So- a ciety of Tasmania between the years 1888 to 1899. 1902. 2nd ed., Hobart, |

- d Giblin, R. W. Early History of Tasmama: the geographical era, 1642-

, a.and b. Old works, but the only available histories of the island. c. Studies,

by a local scholar, on the aborigines, exploration, and settlement to 1804. d. A Tasmanian writer traces the development of European knowledge concerning the

island from its discovery by Tasman to 1804. _ | - GMD ,

and N. Y., 1912, | :

1920. | _ , ,

, V336a Murray, Sir John Herbert P. Papua, or British New Guinea. London

- b a Papua of today: an Australian colony in the making. London, ,

960 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE — | By the lieutenant governor of Papua. a. Describes the country and native life and contains a history of the Australian administration. b. Reviews the

OS progress made with the dual problem of developing natural resources and of

1925. , i , 7: GHB

preserving the Papuan and raising him to the highest civilization of which he is

ple of the Stone Age.’ ECP

| capable—‘how the civilization of the 2oth century can be introduced among peo- _ V341 Sweetman, Edward. Australian constitutional development. Melbourne,

Most recent scholarly study of the subject for the earlier period. Review, —

C. D. Allin, A.H.R. 31:173, Oct. 1925; A. B. Keith, E.H.R. 40 624, Oct. 1925.

V342a Moore, William Harrison. Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia. 1902. 2nd ed., Melbourne and London, I9gI0.

b Quick, Sir John and Garran, Robert R. Annotated constitution of the Australian Commonwealth. Sydney and Melbourne, Igor.

_ Best works on general constitutional law in the Australian Commonwealth. Each contains a long historical introduction. a. Describes topically the various

| features and agencies of the government. 0. Exhaustive commentary on the ©

constitution, clause by clause. GHB

V346a Atkinson, Meredith, ed. Australia, economic and political studies by

various writers. Melbourne and London, 1920. , :

b Wise, Bernard R. Commonwealth of Australia. 1909. 2nd ed., London,

1913. [All red series.] oe |

| ography.) ,

c Ferrin, Augustin W. Australia, a commercial and industrial handbook. Washington, 1922. . [Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.] (Bibli-

‘Studies of present conditions in the commonwealth. a. Good survey; thirteen essays by different authorities upon significant aspects of Australian life and

| culture. 6. Useful and well organized economic and legislative summary from point of view of the Labour party. c¢. Survey of economic, social, and political conditions by the recent American trade commissioner to Australia. _ GHB

V347a Northcott, Clarence H. Australian social development. N. Y., 1918. [Columbia University, Studies in history, economics, and public law.] —

| (Bibliography.) | oo

b Reeves, William P. State experiments in Australia and New Zealand.

1902. Reprint, 2 v., London, 1923; N. Y., 1925.

ce St. Ledger, Anthony J. J. Australian socialism, an historical sketch of _ its origin and developments. London, 1909.

democracy. N. Y., 1906. . :

| d Clark, Victor S. Labor movement in Australasia, a study in social

a. Sociological interpretation of recent democratic tendencies based on source material. Tends to dogmatize and concludes with vague program of economic progress. 6. Careful topical account, for 1881 to 1902, of social legislation, by.

: former agent general of New Zealand in London. Generally favorable to the progressive movement. Review, P. H. Douglas, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 20:208, | Feb. 1926. c. By a Commonwealth senator; opposed to state socialism and the Labour party. d. Earlier study of the causes and results of the labor movement

OS - OCEANICA > . 961 | 7 2:144, Nov. 1907. , , ALPD V348a Thwing, Charles F. Human Australasia: studies of society and of |

by an American investigator. Review, W. F. Willoughby, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev. |

education in Australia and New Zealand. N. Y., 1923.» |

b Willard, Myra. History of the white Australia policy. Melbourne, 1923.

[University of Melbourne publications, no. 1.] , |

qa. Evaluation of Australasian culture, education, literature, and contributions to | civilization, by an eminent American educator. b. Detailed and scholarly study ,

of the leading policy of Australia. Review, A.H.R. 29 :631, Apr. 1924. GHB , V349 Roberts, Stephen ‘#H. History of Australian land settlement, 1788-1920. ,

Melbourne, 1924. , , :

a1925. : : GHB .|,

Interesting and scholarly presentation of a technical subject. The development ,

of Australia is traced with thoroughness, following the steps of the progress of land settlement. Review, A. H. Abel-Henderson, A.H.R. 30:305, Apr. 1925.

V351a Condliffe, John B. Short history of New Zealand. Christchurch, N. Z,

~ ° 'b Reeves, William P. Long white cloud, Ao tea roa. 1898. Rev. ed. by | _ C.J. Wray, with title New Zealand, Ao tea roa, Boston, 1925. , Rusden, George W. History of New Zealand. 1883. and ed. 3 v., , cMelbourne and London, 1895. SO , ,

a. Survey of the main features of the economic, constitutional, and political history of New Zealand. 0. Standard one-volume history of New Zealand; -

continued up to date in new edition. c. Detailed political narrative, based on | sources. Prejudiced favorably to the Maori; contains some inaccuracies, Review,

Athenaeum, 2:171, Aug. 11, 1883. ALPD ; V352 Marais, J. S. Colonization of N ew Zealand. London, 1927. oe

, Scholarly work, based on sources, describing early settlements of New Zealand

in their relation to the theory of colonization. Favorable to the New Zealand Company. Reviews, Sir Henry Lambert, E.H.R. 43: 146, Jan. 1928; P. Knaplund,

A.H.R. 33:445, Jan. 1928; Pol. Sct. Quar. 43:151, March 1928. GHB

V353 Harrop, A. J. England and New Zealand. London, 1926. Study of British policy toward New Zealand to 1855; -well documented and , based on sources. .Review, E. N. W., £.H.R. 43:146, Jan. 1928. 7 GHB

V361a McNab, Robert. Murihiku: a history of the South Island of New , Zealand and the islands adjacent and lying to the South, from 1642 to 1835. Christchurch, N. Z., 1909. oo | ,

, b—— Old whaling days, a history of southern New Zealand from

: 1830 to 1840, Christchurch, N. Z., and London, 1913. , : Early history of the South Island of New Zealand, based upon extensive research in various collections, including the whaling records in New England.

America’s part in the early history of the southern Pacific is nowhere better , presented than in these volumes. , | HEG ,

V371 Hight, James and Bamford, Harry D. Constitutional history and law of -

: New Zealand. Christchurch, N. Z., 1914. (Bibliography.) © a _

Standard work in this field; furnishes a full description of the organization and - operation of the government. , GHB _

962 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | )

red series. | ee

V376 Douglas, Sir Arthur P. Dominion of New Zealand. London, 1909. [All |

of January 1, 1908. | ALPD

, _ Comprehensive survey, with summary of statistical and general information as | V377a Scholefield, Guy H. New Zealand in evolution, industrial, economic, and

political. London, 1909. |

b Lusk, Hugh H. Social welfare in New Zealand: the result of twenty. years of progressive social legislation and its significance for the Umted

States and other countries. N..Y., 1913. : , ,

c Le Rossignol, James E. and Stewart, William D. State socialism in New Zealand. N. Y., 1910. [Library of economics and politics.] | d Siegfried, André. Democracy in New Zealand, with an introduction by

W. D. Stewart. London, 1914. Translated from La démocratie en

, Nouvelle Zélande, Paris, 1904. |

a. Description of the country and people, followed by a history of economic and industrial development and a discussion of state activities and of unsettled | economic problems. 06., c., and d. Discuss the results of state socialism. 0b. Maintains that it “has proved a great success,” while c. and d. are more skeptical.

| d. Has a valuable introduction by a member of the New Zealand ministry, who is also a co-author of c.; an impartial study. Review of 0b. and d., Spectator, 113 :528, Oct. 17, 1914. Cf. (V347b) Reeves, State experiments in Austraha and

| New Zealand; and (V347d) Clark, Labor movement in Australasia. GHB

, V381 Burton, John W. fj: of to-day. London, 1910. Manners and customs; brief generalized history; mainly discussion of missions and possibility of relapse from Christian teaching. Cf. (V22a) Peace handbooks, no. 144; (V52a) Pritchard, Polynesian reminiscences; and (Viota) Scholefield, -

The, BRITISH Pacific. HEG BORNEO

V391 Baring-Gould, Sabine and Bampfylde, Charies A. History of Sarawak |

| under its two white rajahs, 1839-1908. London, 1900. |

: ' Detailed history, based upon the correspondence of the two British rajahs and | upon the official records. Cf. (V741a) St. John, Life of Sir James Brooke. GHB

FRENCH POSSESSIONS

| HEG

: V4o1a Caillot, A. C. Eugéne. Les Polynésiens orientauxs au contact de la

civilisation. Paris, 1909. ,

b ——— Histoire de la Polynésie orientale. Paris, 1910. These works are complementary. They treat of French Polynesia, including the islands of Tahiti, Tuamotus, Gambier, Tubuai, Rapa, and Rurutu. a. Mainly

geographical and ethnological; outlines history of important events. 0. His- | torical, based on documents. Cf. (V22a) Peace handbooks, no. 145; (V52a) Pritchard, Polynesian reminiscences; and (V53a) Ellis, Polynesian researches. |

de Panama. Paris, 1884.

| V406a Deschanel, Paul. La politique francaise en Océanie a propos du canal b —— Les intéréts francais dans ?Océan Pacifique. Paris, 1888.

oe Oo | OCEANICA oe 963 | Valuable for history of the policies of the great powers, especially in the

tration. © , GHB | quesas Islands. London, I9gI0. | | , |

‘eighties,’ and of the international relations in the Pacific, from the French point __ of view. -Extensive descriptions of the French archipelagoes and their adminis-

_ Vqrr Christian, Frederick W. Eastern Pacific lands: Tahiti and the MarDescription of islands, people, and customs, with incidents of travel. Includes

- account, of the annexation of the Cook group and other islands to New , - Zealand. Disappointing, but the best work in. English; the appendix contains

- Information of value. | a 7 GHB

(Bibliography. ) - , | , bourne, IQI4. 7 oe | ,

— - V416a Bourge, Georges. Les Nouvelles-H ébrides de 1606 @ 1906.- Paris, 1906. |

b Jacomb, Edward. France and England in the New Hebrides. Mel-

Works on the New Hebrides and the Anglo-French condominium. a. Brief |

, history to 1906; general description of archipelago; laudatory of the French New Hebrides Company. b. Exposure of the failure of the condominium. ~ . Cf. (V22a) Peace handbooks, no. 147; and (V22b) Stewart's handbook of the

Pacific, 1923. , ss GHB DUTCH POSSESSIONS ee : V421a Cabaton, Antoine. Java, Sumatra, and the other islands of the Dutch —

a East Indies. London and N. Y., 1911. Tr. by B. Miall from: Les Indes

néerlandaises, Paris, 1910. 7 . , ,b Manual of Netherlands India, Dutch East Indies; compiled: by the

geographical section of the naval intelligence division, naval staff, [British]

, admuralty. London, 1920. (Bibliography.) Bn Oo

c Fowler, John A. Netherlands East Indies and British Malaya: a com| mercial and industrial handbook. Washington, 1923. [Bureau of foreign

-. and domestic commerce, special agents series, no. 218.] | i ,

_. Descriptions, with brief historical sketches, of all of the Dutch East Indies.

Cf. (V22a) Peace handbooks, no. 82-88. ~ , ao ,

V431a Crawfurd, John. History of the Indian archipelago, containing an a account of the manners, arts, languages, religions, institutions, and com-

merce of tts habitants. 3 v. Edinburgh, 1820000 © .

SO London, 1830. _ , mie ET a , b Raffles, Sir Thomas Stamford. History of Java. 1817. and ed., 2 v.,

Long the standard works in English; though antiquated, still useful | to thése :

who do not read Dutch. a. By a British official in Malaysia. b. By. the _

British lieutenant governor of Java, 1811 to 1815; a history of the island until — | the arrival of the British forces, and a description of country, people, and ,

: languages. Se —_ CD | - -‘V432a Meinsma, Johannes J. Geschiedenis van de Nederlandsche Oost-Indische |

, - .begittingen. 3 v. in 1. Delft and ’s Hage, 1872-75. = : | b Deventer, Marinus L. van. Geschiedenis der Nederlanders op Java. _ 1886-87.. 2nd ed., 2 v., Haarlem, 1895. oo ee

, There is no general history even in Dutch covering all periods and all possessions of the Netherlands East Indies. a. The best one, although .some-

964 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ what antiquated; convenient because of the extent of the ground it covers. 0B.

India Company. , | CD

| Best history on Java alone; deals, however, only with the period of the East , V433a Jonge, Johan K. J. de, and others, ed. De opkomst van het Nederlandsch , gezag in Oost-Indié, verzameling van onuitgegeven stukken ut het Oudkoloniaal Archief. 13 v. with index. ’s-Gravenhage, 1862-88; supple_. ment, ed. by L. W. G. de Roo, 2 v., ’s-Gravenhage, 1909.

~ Rage, 1886-95. Be

_. b Tiele, Pieter A. and Heeres, Jan E., ed. De opkomst van het Neder: —— dandsch gezag in Oost-Indié: 2e reeks, buitenbezittingen. 3 v. ’s-Graven_ | © Deventer, Marinus L. van. Het Nederlandsch gezag over Java en onder-

-. hoorigheden sedert 1811,’ V.1. ’s-Gravenhage, 1891.

d Chijs, Jacobus A. van der. Nederlandsch-Indisch plakaatboek, 1602-1811.

«17 v. Batavia and s’Hage, 1885-1900. [Bataviaasch Genootschap van

~ ‘Kunsten en Wetenschappen. | ee |

Dutch possessions. | an , cD

_. The essential Dutch sources for the history of Java and some of the older —

: ‘V434a Kemp, Pieter H. van der. De teruggave der Oost-Indische kolonién,

: 1814-1816. s’-Gravenhage, 19100 © as ,

‘b —— Oost-Indié’s herstel in 1816. ’s-Gravenhage, 1911. '

| c —— -Het Nederlandsch-Indisch bestuur in 1817, tot het vertrek der

, Engelschen. ’s-Gravenhage, 1913. ©

d —— Het Nederlandsch-Indisch bestuur in het. midden van 1817. , ’s-Gravenhage, 1915. 7 Be , |

_ hage, 1917, re : pe

e ————_ Het Nederlandsch-Indisch bestuur van: 1817 op 1818. ’s-Graven-

£ ———._ Oost-Indié’s inwendig bestuur van 1817 op 1818, Falck als minister, weduwenfondsen, onderwijs, wetenschap, kunst, kerk en zending, slaverniy,

-—-werblijfrecht, handel, scheepvaart. ’s-Gravenhage, 1918. |

There is an embarrassing variety of special studies on different islands and for various periods. The most important are these six volumes covering the

reliable. | ' cD ,

| ‘history of the Dutch East Indies in the period of the restoration of Dutch control from 1814 to 1818. They are based on original sources and are thoroughly

| “V441 Gonnaud, Pierre. La colonisation hollandaise a Java, ses antécédents, ses

| caractéres distinctifs. Paris, 1905. (Bibliography.) — : | *” Limited to Java, but covers a broad stretch of time, tracing the development

, of Dutch colonization in the island down to the present century. CB

«... London, 1904. | | a 7 .

:Wagg2a Day, Clive. Policy and adminasiyation of the Dutch ain Java, N. Y. and

“-. b Chailley-Bert, Joseph. Java et ses habitants: la société indigéne; la

| _ société européenne; la concurrence économique, Européens et Orientaux, — la question chinoise; la concurrence politique, Hollandais et Javanais; ,

Péducation des indigenes, l'Institut Botanique de Buitenzorg. Paris, 1900. a. Excellent work; based on thorough and critical study. of the literature and

sources of the subject; displaces earlier works in English. The culture system, : its abolition, and the modern economic policy in Java are carefully treated. ‘Devoted primarily to land, labor, and-fiscal problems rather than to legal and ~ political institutions. Preéminent as the most instructive treatise in English

, | - OCEANICA - | 965 | upon Dutch colonial policy. Review, P. S. Reinsch, A.H.R. 10 -301, Jan. 1905 ; _ ~~ C. C. Plehn, Jour. of Pol. Econ. 13:122, Dec. 1904. 0b. Another useful work; . by a competent French authority on colonial administration in the East. FWP ,

So | _ MANDATED ISLANDS , : W451a Sievers, Wilhelm. Die Schutzgebiete in der Siidsee. (Extensive bibliog- ee , : raphy.) [V. 2, p. 301-496, (K47) Meyer, Das deutsche Kolonialreich, 2.

- v., Leipzig, 1910.] a 7 : , _-b Parkinson, Richard H. R. Dreissig Jahre in der Siidsee, Land und Leute, _Sitten und. Gebraéuche im Bismarckarchipel und auf den deutschen Salo-

moninseln, Ed. by B, Ankermann. Stuttgart, 1907. oo

| c Neuhauss, Richard. Deutsch Neu-Guinea. 3 v. Berlin, ror. | Oo Histories and descriptions of the former German islands, now administered ' under mandates. a. Accurate description of the islands and their native peoples.

, b. Scholarly, detailed account. c. V.1. Best, fairest, most intimate account of = | _ the administration, natives, and culture of former German New Guinea. V. 2.

Ethnographical atlas. V. 3. Collection of missionary narratives. oe For the best short history of German policy and of diplomatic issues, cf.

— (K423) Zimmermann, Geschichte der deutschen Kolomalpolitik. Also cf. (V22a)

Peace handbooks, no. 146; (V291-294) works-on Samoa; and annual reports

_, DIPLOMATIC Nations.AND | oo , | GHB MILITARY HISTORY , , | pririted by the several mandatories and submitted to the council of the League of

' For works on general diplomatic history of the Pacific, cf. (V1o1), (Vi02), | (V103), (V105), and (U421); for diplomatic relations affecting Samoa, (V293), | the French possessions, (V 406), the condominium in the New Hebrides, (V416).

recounted in (V306). a : : The military activities of Australia and New Zealand in the World War are

| CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY - | Some account of the constitutional and legal history of the Philippines will

be found in (V241); of Australia, in (V323)), (V341), (V342); of New , Zealand, in (V371); of the Dutch East Indies, in (V441), (V442). ,

! ; : ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY - | _ There will be found some contributions to the economic and ‘social history of _ the Philippines in (V212b, c, d, f), (V242), and (V243a); of Australia, in :

(V346), (V347), (V348), (V349); of New Zealand, in (V361b),. (V376),. (V377) ; of the Dutch East Indies, in (V42tc), (V441), (V442).

Oe . CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION | , Z , | Mention may be made of the following works which deal in a general way 7 with religious affairs in the Pacific islands: (V53) and (V106); while the , following relate specifically to the Philippines: (V213) and (V243c).

a CULTURAL HISTORY: EDUCATION | a | - Educational developments in Australia and New Zealand are studied in f V248a). | :

, 966 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

: - CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE There is a brief survey of Australian literature in (V3010). 7

| BIOGRAPHIES OO |

The following biographies are of -historical value: (V701) Richard Garnett,

| Life of Edward Gibbon Wakefield, London and N. Y., 1898; (V7oz2) Sir Henry , Parkes, Fifty years in the making of Australian history, 2 v., London and N. Y., 1892; (V703) Charles E. Lyne, Life of Sir Henry Parkes, London, 1897; (V721) George C.- Henderson, Sir George Grey, pioneer of empire in southern lands, London and N. Y., 1907; (V722) James Milne, Romance of a pro-consul [Sir George Grey], London, 1911; (V723) James Drummond, Life of R. J. Seddon,

London, 1907; (V741a) Sir Spenser R. St. John, Life of Sir James Brooke, | Rajah of Sarawak, London, 1879; and an abridgement, (V741b) Rajah Brooke, the Englishman as ruler of an eastern state, London and N. Y., 1899 [Builders of Greater Britain]; (V761) Sophia Raffles, Memoir of the life and public services of Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, by his undow, London, 1830; (V762) Hugh E. Egerton, Life of Sir Stamford Raffles, London, 1900; (V771) Charles E. Russell

and E. B, Rodriguez, Hero of the Filipinos, the story of José Rizal, poet, patriot, and martyr, N. Y. and London, 1923; (V772) Walter Murdock, Alfred Deakin, a sketch, London, Bombay, Sydney, 1923. Cf. (V53c) George Brown, Autobiog-

vaphy. ) GHB GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

, Due to the limited number of reliable books and magazines on the Pacific , islands, government publications are of especial value. For the Pacific as a whole, much detailed information, especially as to physical conditions, may be found in (Voo01) Pacific islands pilot, 1916, 2nd éd., 2 v., Washington, 1920. A careful examination of trade and economic resources is given in (V902) British

and Australian trade in the South Pacific, by the inter-state commission of Australia, Melbourne, 1918. For the bearing of the Washington Conference, | 1921-22, on the Pacific islands, cf. (U428) Conference on limitation of armament. Valuable material relating to the Pacific islands about 1840 is found in (K48z2)

| Wilkes, Narrative of the United States exploring expedition. For the American possessions, important government publications are listed and described in (V1) the bibliographies issued by the Library of Congress. Current information may be obtained from the following annual reports: (V906a) . Report of the governor general of the Philippine Islands, Washington, 1918 ff.

se [War department]; (V906b)Report of the governor of Hawau, Washington, | 1900 ff. [Department of the interior]; (Vg06c) Report of the governor of Guam, Washington, 1900 ff. [Navy department]; (Vo06d) Report of the governor of American Samoa [Navy department]. The first three are published annually at

Washington; the fourth may be examined in typewritten form at the navy department. Valuable bulletins and reports are published by the government of the Philippines, Manila, which usually may be obtained from the bureau of insular affairs, Washington. (V907) Official Gazette, weekly, Manila, 1902 ff., contains — recent laws, executive orders, proclamations, and decisions of the supreme court of the islands. Economic conditions and racial problems in Hawaii are discussed | at length in (Vo08) Labor problems in Hawaii: hearings before the committee

| | OCEANICA | _ 967 on immigration and naturalization, 2 v., Washington, 1923 [67th congress, 4th session, house report no. 1717]. For Samoa, a valuable sketch is (V909) Ameri- | can Samoa; joint hearings before the committee on territories and insular posses- } — gstons, U. S. Senate, and the committee on insular affairs, H.R., Washington, 1928.

For the British possessions and dominions, there is considerable governmental —

material.. Of greatest value are (Volia) Official year book of the Common- , wealth of Australia, annual, Melbourne, 1908 ff., ed. by G. H. Knibbs; and (Vorb) New Zealand official year-book, annuzl, Wellington, N. Z., 1892 ff. The — _ states of New South Wales and Victoria issue separate yearbooks. An excellent

survey of the debates of the Commonwealth and state parliaments of Australia | - and of the New Zealand parliament is given in (K943) Journal of the parliaments _

, of the Empire. The full debates of the Australian Commonwealth and New Zealand parliaments are published under the titles (Vo12a) Commonwealth parliamentary debates, Melbourne, and (Vg12b) New Zealand parhamentary debates,

Wellington, N. Z.; these are popularly called Australian and New Zealand | |

Hansards. British (L85) Sessional papers should be consulted; they contain annual reports on the colonies, statistical abstracts of their trade, and occasional reports on non-British possessions. The titles of these papers may be found in (Loe) Consolidated list of parliamentary and. stationery office publications. The Commonwealth of Australia issues (V913) Annual report on Papua, Melbourne, ,

| 1889 ff. (Vo14a) Historical records of New South Wales, v. 1-7 in 8, Sydney, © — . 1892-1901, covers the years 1762 to 1811, edited by F. M. Bladen, with the exception of v. I, part 2, which was prepared by Alexander Britton. (V914)) Historical records of Australia, Sydney, 1914 ff., edited by J. Frederick Watson, —

is being published by the library committee of the Commonwealth parliament; the

, following volumes have already appeared: series 1, v. 1-26; series 3, v. 1-6; , series 4, v. 1. Robert McNab is editing (Vo14c) Historical records of New _ Zealand, v. 1-2, Wellington, N. Z., 1908-14. ,

' For the eastern French islands there is the official (V916) Annuaire des étab-

lissements francais de l’Océanie, Papeete, 1863 ff.; and for the French colonies , | as a whole, the official (Ko10) Annuaire colonial. Recent changes in the Anglo-French condominium are given in (Vg917a) Protocol respecting the New | : Hebrides, signed at London on August 6, 1914, by representatives of the British =

_ and French governments, London, 1922 [Treaty series, 1922, no. 7]; or, better, ,

, in (Vo917b) Protocol ...and papers relating to it, Melbourne, 1923 [Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia, 1923, 2nd session]. | For the Dutch East Indies the following government publications should be mentioned: (Vo18a) Yearbook of the Netherlands East Indies, Batavia, 1916 ff., |

-~. gompiled by the sub-department of industry and commerce at Buitenzorg; (V918b) Staatsblad: van Nederlandsch-Indié, Batavia, 1847 ff.; (Ko17) Handboek Se voor de Kennis van Nederland en Kolonién; and (Ko15) Regeeringsalmanak voor :

Nederlandsch-Indié. a , ,

There is a rapidly accumulating list of official papers on the mandated islands.

_ Conditions under the. German régime are described officially, with statistics, in - the last German reports on their colonies: (Vo19a) Die deutschen Schutzgebiete

in Afrika und der Siidsee, annual, Berlin, 1910-14. The parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia published (Vo19b) Interim and final reports of the Royal commission on late German New Guinea, Melbourne, 1920, of which a

, full summary is given in (V22b) Stewart’s handbook of the Pacific islands, 1921, ‘ , 271-317. The terms of the mandates are given in (Joo1g) Official Journal, League ,

968. : A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE of Nations, Jan.-Feb., 1921. This monthly journal frequently contains material

oo on the mandates. Each mandatory publishes an annual report for each of its mandates; these should be read in connection with (Joo1b) Permanent mandates

commission, minutes, and other official papers on the mandates, published by the League of Nations at Geneva. For recent conditions in the New Zealand | | mandate, see the full (Vo1oc) Report of Royal Commission concerning the admin-

istration of Western Samoa, Wellington, 1928. , , GHB.

oe oe SECTION W - ; Oo |

oe AFRICA | - co Editors | SO Mason, WHITING TYLER * So

ST | and i :

_ Associate Professor of History, University of Minnesota - a |

| | _ ArtTHUR Irvinc ANDREWS Oo

| | CONTENTS SS , Introduction | a Wr-6 | Bibliography and library collections _ | oo —41 Geography , 51-52 Ethnography. |—||

, 61-64 | Collections of sources | a ,

--Yor-104. ~—s- Shorter General Histories oo |

a | 201-482 Histories of special periods, regions, or topics

, 201-209North North Africa before 1830 ,a| , | 231-256 Africa since 1830 , . 261-284 Egypt and the Sudan _ |

Se , | 291-300 African exploration —_ 311-316 European Relations in Africa | a , :

, ,331-332 Portuguese Africa oo,Oo ( 341-356 German Africa , OO — 361-378 West| Africa ,, 4 381-304 East Africa oe 401~406 Belgian Congo , ,

, : 431-462 South,Africa |, , 481-482 Islands , 7 | 53I- Constitutional and legalreligion history — ,, || , . 621 Cultural history: 701-801 Biographies |_ |, , _ Government publications , O21 Society publications , -

||

oe Q41-951 Periodicals ,

7 | ae INTRODUCTION | re Africa is hardly more conceivable as an historical than as a geographical unit. Geographically the Sahara divides the continent even more emphatically than

the Mediterranean separates it from Europe. Almost equally is Egypt cut off from the Barbary States. The Suez isthmus, on the contrary, has seen the

, | | 969 |

crossing of extraneous cultures to influence, as did the Greek and the Moham-

_ Andrews. | | : Co ,

* Died March 15, 1923. Professor Tyler completed the original preparation of the section; the work of revision, which he would normally have performed, has been done by Professor

970 -. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE -_medan, part of the African lands, but only part. From the North, likewise came the. Roman domination and, much later, the real wave of European expansion, , overflowing much of the African continent, but creating no distinctive civilization in Africa, however much or little its inhabitants were civilized.

No indigenous civilization has dominated, even temporarily, the whole con- . tinent; indeed, none has asserted itself with assurance of permanence as para-_

mount in any portion. Wherever, as in Egypt, such a culmination has, at times, , seemed possible, Asiatic and European influences have overwhelmed it. None of these could fuse the continent into a whole, an entity. Three forces, in turn,

have, however, brought about something of union between the eastern and western parts of Africa above the Sudan and Sahara: the Roman Empire, the Mohammedan conquests, and the more recent expansion of European states. Of these the Mohammedan tide swirled into many eddies even south of the desert,

- but European penetration has threatened to split up all Africa and to draw all _ fragments under European rule and civilization. Consequently Africa remains partitioned among various races and civilizations in different stages of development.

, Few are the books that deal with Africa north of the Sahara that contain

also any attempt to describe the South. Specialists on Egypt are seldom more , than strangers to the Barbary states. Few books on Africa were produced before , 1830; the great mass belong to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, scattered unevenly over sections and periods. Few are in English, and they hardly the best. Few, too, are the students who have attempted specialization upon the African fields—really great writers are conspicuously lacking. Exceedingly

whole. | , , _ | few are those who have mastered thoroughly the essential basic facts underlying

: the African continent and revealing its special characteristics considered as a

On the other hand, certain portions of Africa, more than others, have received

, attention from writers: Egypt and South Africa obviously from English writers; Northern Africa, especially Algeria and Morocco, from the French.

| But these lean heavily toward the descriptive, toward the journalistic and the , ‘picturesque, the tourist’s standpoint and not that of the thoroughly equipped | student. The more interested a great state may be in the lands and ports of

Africa, the more its citizens write about European, not native, interests. Mis-. — ‘sionaries, explorers, scientists, and traders are apt to relegate their historical matter to an introductory chapter or two; publicists of world reputation are

even more apt to describe Africa merely as a field for the imperialism and |

expansion of European states. _ : Much space is usually devoted to descriptions of manners and customs. Probably, it is true, these manners and customs furnish the only possible clues to the

historical development of the natives concerned. Few men in the Englishwriting world, few, indeed, outside of it, have shown a major interest in the 7 historical development of Africa or have tended toward an African, instead of

a European, orientation. oe : }

For works on ancient Egypt cf. § C; on Carthaginian and Roman North |

Africa, § E; on Mohammedan rule in Africa, § G; and for such general works

on colonization as include material on Africa, § K. AIA

BIBLIOGRAPHY : a

, There is no good critical bibliography of modern Africa as a whole. The | bibliographies in (I121) Cambridge modern history, 11:973-977, 12:927-048, :

oo AFRICA ont |

969~971, are mere book-lists without comment. A brief list, indicating the most

important books by asterisks, is given in the appendix to (W103b) Harris, Intervention and. colonization in Africa and a briefer list, with comments on books mentioned, in the appendix to (Wio1a) Johnston, Colonization of Africa ;

by alien races. There are excellent lists in (J441a) Peace handbooks, and in , G. L. Swiggett, ed., Training for foreign service, Bulletin, 1921, no. 27, Bureau of Education, Department of Interior, p. 90-95, 114-118, Washington, 1922, prepared

: are valuable. —

by A. I. Andrews and G. F. Andrews, but these leave much of Africa without an treatment. For the most recent books the lists in (B28b) Statesman’s year book

Wiha Schunke-Hollway, Henry C. Bibliography of books pamphlets, maps, , magazine articles, etc., relating to South Africa with special reference to

geography, from the time of Vasco da Gama to the formation of the British South Africa Company in 1888. Capetown, 1898. [Transactions of ,

the South African Philosophical Society, 10:131-294.] a ,

_. b Mendelssohn, Sidney. Mendelssohn’s South African bibliography, being

the catalogue raisonné of the Mendelssohn library of works relating to South Africa... together with notices of a large number of important

works not as yet included in the collection...a bibliography of South

African periodical literature, and of articles on South African subjects in periodical literature... also a complete list of the British parliamentary blue-books on South Africa, a cartography of South Africa, etc. 2 v.

oo London, 1910.

| South Africa. a AIA ,

‘Together these give a useful, well-selected collection of books available on

Waa Playfair, Sir Robert Lambert. Bibliography of Algeria from the expedition of Charles V in 1541 to 1887, London, 1889. [Royal Geographical

| -- Society, Supplementary papers, IT, pt. 2.] -

: — b —— Supplement to the bibliography of Algeria, from the earliest times —

to 1895. London, 1898. [Royal Geographical Society. ] : }

© Playfair, Sir Robert Lambert, and Brown, Robert. Bibliography of : Geographical Society, Supplementary papers, III, pt. 3.] ,

Oo , Morocco from the earliest times to the end of 1891. London, 1892. [Royal

_-- @ Ashbee, Henry §. Bibliography of Tunisia from the earliest times to the end of 1888 including Utica and Carthage, the Punic wars, the Roman | occupation, the Arab conquest, the expeditions of Louis IX and Charles V, and the French protectorate. London, 1889. [Partly reprinted from Oe

, 1887. a, ,

: tea Graham and Henry S. Ashbee, Travels in Tunisia, London,

-. e Playfair, Sir Robert Lambert. Bibliography of the Barbary states: , : Tripoli and the Cyrenaica. London, 1889. [Royal Geographical Society, ,

Supplementary papers, II, no. 4.] , ,

| _ £ Meakin, Budgett. Bibliography of books on Morocco before 1889. [In -

, (W236a) Meakin, Moorish Empire.) , , g Rouard de Card, Edgard. Livres francais des XVII® et XVILI® siécles ,

concernant les Etats Barbaresques. Paris, 1911. Supplément, Paris, 1917. -_h Jacqueton, Gilbert. Les archives espagnoles du Gouvernement Général 7

de l Algérie, histoire du fonds et inventaire. Alger, 1894. Oe

a., b., c., d., and e. This collection covers the ground up to the dates of pub- _ lication with very great thoroughness and forms the starting point for any student

of North African history. f. Annotated list based upon mane man’s judgment. _

972 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | g. Small but well-chosen collection; useful for the student of the centuries con- _

cerned. sh. Guide to a section of the archives in Algiers. ! AIA : ‘W3 Bruel, Georges. Bibliographie de V Afrique Equatoriale Francaise. Paris, | 1914. [Gouvernement général de l Afrique Equatoriale F rangaise.] ©

Reasonably full and well-selected; therefore indispensable. ATA. W4 Grandidier, Guillaume. Bibliographie de Madagascar. 2. Paris, 1905-06.

Standard and indispensable. , AIA”

Wsa Minutilli, Federico. Bibliograta della Libia, catalogo alfabetico e metodico di tutte le pubblicaziont . . . eststenti sino a tutto iu 1902 sulla Tripolitama, la Cirenatca, il Fezzan, e le confinantt regiom del deserto. Torino, 1903. b Ceccherini, Ugo. Bibliografia della Libia, in continuaztone alla_“Bibliografia della Libia” di F. Minutilli. Roma, 1915. [Ministero delle Colonie.]

, a. Upon Libia a multitude of monographs and articles exist, of which the

titles may be found in a. and in b., its continuation. a HNG

‘W6 Luke, Harry C. Bibliography of Sierra Leone, prefaced by an essay on the origin, character, and peoples of the colony and protectorate. .1910. 2nd rev. ed., Oxford and N. Y., 1925. | ,

Sierra Leone. GMD

Includes many works which also relate to West African regions adjacent to ©

Library Collections—No library in the United States seems to have made a special effort to collect works either on Africa as a whole or on any particular : section of it during modern times. There are fairly good collections, however, to be found in the library of Harvard College and in the New York Public Library.

, The collections of government documents in the Library of Congress should be | especially noted because of the importance of this class of materials for the study of Africa and its recent history. The American Geographical Society in New York City has an extensive collection of works on African exploration. The student of Africa will also find in the collections on the history of missions, _

: such:as that in the library of Union Theological Seminary, New York City, useful materials relating to the native races, to explorations, and to contemporary

problems and conditions. = AHS oe Oe | GEOGRAPHY | ,

W441 Keane, Augustus H. | Africa. 1895.. 2nd ed., 2 v.,- London, 1907-09.

; {Stanford’s Compendium of geography and travel.] , : - Excellent geography of Africa, probably furnishing the best introduction to the subject. Treats of the history, resources, and administration of Africa to 1907. Good maps of the various regions. For the British colonies, cf. Africa in (K310)

| Oxford survey of the British empire, a collaborative survey of high merit with

| excellent brief bibliographies, and (K303) Lucas, Historical geography of the |

, British colonies, v. 3 and 4. , , MW

raphy. ) , |

, ETHNOGRAPHY |

W51 Molema, S. M. Bantu, past and present, an ethnographical and historical

Study of the native races of South Africa, Edinburgh, 1920. (Bibliog-

’ Good general survey; half historical, including ethnographical studies; half on __

‘contemporary conditions and problems. Though written by a Bantu, it relies on secondary sources, particularly upon the accounts of white men. AIA

| | AFRICA a 973 - Wes2a Dennett, Richard E. ‘At the back of the black man's mind, or, notes on

: the kingly office in West Africa. London and N. Y., 1906. © - | b Ellis, Alfred B. Tshi-speaking peoples of the Gold Coast of West Afnica,

; their religion, manners, customs, laws, language, etc. London, 1887. _ , c ——— Ewe-speaking peoples of the Slave Coast of West Africa, their

religion, manners, customs, laws, languages, etc. London, 1890. |

: d —— Voruba-speaking peoples of the Slave Coast of West Africa, their | religion, manners, customs, laws, language, etc. London, 1894.

e Crawford, Daniel. Thinking black, 22 years without a break in the long |

grass of Central Africa. 1912. 2nd ed., London and N. Y., 1913. ,

a. Really a series of notes on the religion and politics of the negro tribes in the valley of the Congo and the Niger. The author has considerable respect for

the negro mind and presents the best case for these peoples. 0., c., and d. Other , : _ standard works on the West African negro, somewhat old, but still of great value

for the ethnography and social conditions of the west coast negro. e. Lively , _ missionary account, nobly presenting the humanitarian view of the negro and ]

his future. , | MWT, GMD

| COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES : | | , No systematic attempt has been made to publish in collected form the sources _ for the history of Africa as a whole. Perhaps the most important single work of

general scope is (W311) Hertslet, Map of Africa by treaty. Even for the various political units there has been little systematic work, though in nearly every case some publications have been issued. The most extensive of these works are: (W61) G. M. Theal, Records of the Cape Colony, from February 1793, copied for the Cape government from manuscript documents in the Public , _ Record Office, London, v. 1-36, London, 1897-1905; (W62) G. M. Theal, Records of South-Eastern Africa, collected in libraries and archive departments nn Europe, . v. I-9, London, 1898-1903; (W63) Alfred Grandidier and others, Collection des ouvrages anciens concernant Madagascar, v.. 1-9, Paris, 1903-10, which includes | | records of exploration and descriptive works from Portuguese, Dutch, English,

French, and other sources from 1500 to 1800; (W64) G. Esquer, Collection de documents inédits sur Phistoire de l Algérie, v. 1-3, Paris, 1923-25, thus far de- |

voted to the earlier years of French occupation. | | }

a -. SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES = ‘Whoa Johnston, Sir Harry H. History of the colomzation of Africa by alien

a _ races. 1899. 2nd rev. ed., Cambridge, Eng., 1913. [Cambridge his-

| torical series.] (Buibliography.) | oo , - ,

, versity library. |] |

b ——— Opening up of Africa. London and N. Y., 1911. [Home uni-

1922. (Brief bibliography. ) , 7

c Lucas, Sir Charles P. Partition and colonization of Africa. Oxford,

a. General account of the division and colonization of Africa by the European powers, writen by a great authority on Africa. Packed with facts and somewhat

dry; an excellent introduction to the subject. The treatment of the colonial —

_ enterprises of the various powers is uniform and fair. The edition of 1913 a _ should be used. Review, E. K. Alden, 4.H.R. 5:134, Oct, 1899. 0. Briefer, a

. 974 A. GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE — , | readable account of the subject by the same author. c. Best and most recent brief survey from the earliest times to about 1920 by a competent authority. Review, Basil Williams, A.H.R. 29:146, Oct. 1923. Cf. (Br21) New Larned history for ready reference, articles on Africa and on its several political sub- -

) divisions. , oe | GMD © Wroza Keltie, Sir John Scott. Partition of Africa. 1893. and rev. ed., Lon-

don, 1895. (Bibliography.) ]

b White, Arthur S. Development of Africa, a study in applied geography.

1890. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1892. , , !

, a. Very valuable and authoritative account of African development up to

important but useful. ; AIA

about 1895; especially important for early explorations and colonization. 6b. Less

Wio3a Gibbons, Herbert A. New map of Africa, 1900-1916, a history of European colonial expansion and colonial diplomacy. N. Y., 1916. Later

. reprints.

, b Harris, Norman D. Intervention and colonization in Africa. Boston, 1914. (Bibliography. )

c Woolf, Leonard S. Empire and commerce in Africa, a study in eco-

nomic tmperialism. London, Igto. , | Three comparatively recent books of the popular order all emphasizing European imperialism, a. lightly, the others heavily. Of the latter, b. is not so severe,

7 c. is more sober and scholarly even though didactic and somewhat prejudiced.

| c. Decidedly the best. a. and b. Compromised by many errors in facts and by shallowness in interpretations. Review of a., N. D. Harris, A.A.R. 22:873, . July 1917; of 6, C. S. Allen, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev., 9:380, May 1915. 6, completely

revised, has been published as Europe and Africa, N. Y., 1927. AIA.

tion in Africa. N. Y., 1912. i

W104 Powell, E. Alexander. Last frontier, the white man’s war for civilisa-

- Travel-sketches, by an American correspondent, of journeys in Africa in the years just preceding the war. Somewhat impressionistic; valuable because of its _ readable qualities and its graphic pictures of conditions in the various European ,

colonies; it contributes little in the way of history. AIA

1884. ; | NORTH AFRICA BEFORE 1830 ,

We2o1a Poole, Stanley Lane. Barbary Corsairs. London and N. Y., 1890.

[Story of the nations.] (Bibliography.) |

b Playfair, Sir Robert Lambert. Scourge of Christendom: annals of | Baatish relations with Algiers prior to the French conquest. London, _. @ Although betraying some bias and evincing a slight tendency to rely on secondary and untrustworthy sources, this book is the best account, all things considered, of the Barbary pirates from the beginnings to the French conquest. Its illustrations are unusually valuable and its treatment of material well pro-

, portioned. b. Especially valuable for Anglo-Algerian relations. Contains many

extracts from contemporary documents. | AIA |

W202 Piquet, Victor. Les civilisations de l Afrique du Nord: Berbéres, Arabes, ,

. Turcs. 1909. 2nd ed., Paris, 1917. (Bibliography. )

nineteenth century. , | GFA , Best general history of the people of North Africa from earliest times to the

. AFRICA 975 W203 Mercier, Ernest. Histoire de V Afrique septentrionale, depuis les temps . les plus reculés jusquwa la conquéte francaise, 1830. 3 v. Paris, 1888-90.

Standard history of North Africa; based in large part upon African native |

, sources; a carefully written summary of events from the earliest times to the

should be consulted. | : ATA

French conquest. Though the earliest sections are most valuable the whole work '

Weo4a Al Bakri (Abu Obeid Abdulla el Beri). Description de V’Afrique | septentrionale, texte arabe, ed. by W. MacGuckin, Baron de Slane, Alger, , 7 1857; French tr. by W. MacGuckin, Baron de Slane, Paris, 1859 [Extrait ,

_ du Journal Asiatique|, rev. ed., Alger, 1913. ,

, b Edrisi (Abu Abdulla Mohammed el Edrisi). Nuzhat al-Mushtak. De

geographia universali [abridged Arab text), Romae, 1592; Géographie , d’Edrisi traduite de Varabe en francais et accompagnée de notes, by Oo — Amédée Jaubert, 2 v., Paris, 1836-40; Description de l’Afrique et de , VEspagne, par Edrisi, texte arabe, avec une traduction, de notes et un

glossaire, by R. Dozy and M. J. de Goeje, Leyde, 1866. :

- c¢ Ibn Khaldiin (Abu-Zeid Abd-er-Rahman-ibn-Mohammed ibn Khaldoun).

, Histoire des Berbéres et des dynasties musulmanes de lAfrique sep-

tentrionale, texte arabe, ed. by W. MacGuckin, Baron de Slane, 2 v.,;

, Alger, 1847~51; French tr. by W. MacGuckin, Baron de Slane, 4 v., Alger, 1852-56. New ed. of French tr., with notice of Ibn Khaldin,

, ‘bibliography, and index, by Paul Casanova, v. 1-2, Paris, 1925-27,

a. Description of Africa especially of the northwestern section written by a oe _ Spanish Arab of the eleventh century. b. General geographical description of a the world written about 1150 by a native of Ceuta who, after extensive travels, | settled and wrote in Sicily. The portion on Africa which has been published

separately is especially full and valuable. c. Third section of a general history , of Mohammedan peoples of which (G66) Les prolégoménes is the first part. The

| author was a native of Tunis who had travelled widely in Mohammedan lands | and who wrote at Cairo near the end of the fourteenth century. A very important source of information on North African history in the Middle Ages, with special emphasis on Morocco. Accounts of distinguished Mohammedan leaders

graphical dictionary. 7 AIA, GMD

prior to the thirteenth century will be found in (G65) Ibn Khallikan, Bio- — We2osa Leo Africanus, Joannes. Geographical historie of Africa, written in |

- Arabicke and Italian by Iohn Leo a More... before which... 1s prefixed a generall description of Africa, and also a particular treatise of all the maine lands and isles underscribed by Iohn Leo. 1600. Rev. — ed. by R. Brown, 3 v., London, 1896. [Hakluyt Society.] Tr. by John | _ Pory from Della descrittione del? Africa et delle cose notabtli che iwi sono, , - Venetia, 1550. [G. B. Ramusio, Delle navigationi et viaggi, v. 1.]

. b Marmol Carvajal, Luis del. Descripcidn general de Affrica, con todos 7 , los sucessos de guerras que a avido entre los inheles y el pueblo christiano | y entre ellos mesmos desde que Mahoma inveto su secta, hasta el ato del |

Sefor 1571. 3 v. Granada and Malaga, 1573-99. French tr. by N. ,

ed., 3 v., Paris, 1667. | , 7 Both written in the sixteenth century by natives of Granada. Basic works on 7 | Perrot, sieur d’Ablancourt and others, L’Afrique de Marmol, 1653, rev.

north African history; quite comprehensive; used directly or indirectly by most

later writers on North Africa. a. Contains much first hand information. The

original edition in Italian, published by Ramusio, is still much the best. 0. ,

976 . A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Copied freely from a., but contains a great deal of original material collected at first hand. The original Spanish edition is preferable to the French translation.

AIA Weo6a Haedo, Diego de. Topographia e historia general de. Argel, etc. Valladolid, 1612, French tr. by Dr. Monneneau and A. Berbrugger, of description of Algiers, Revue Africaine, 14:364, 15:473, 1870-71, by M.

de Grammont, of epitome of the kings of Algiers, Revue Africaine, : , 24:37, 25:120, 1881-82. : , ‘b Dan, Pierre. Histoire de Barbarie et de ses corsaires, des royaumes, et des villes d@ Alger, de Tunis, de Salé, et de Tripoly; ou il est traitté

de leur gouvernement, de leurs moeurs, de leurs cruautez, de leurs brigandages, de leurs sortileges, et de plusieurs autres particularitez remarquables. 1637. 2nd rev. ed., Paris, 1649. :

| | c Busnot, Dominique. History of the reign of Muley Ismael, the present king of Morocco, Fez, Tafilet, Sous, etc. London, 1715. Tr. from Histoire du régne de Mulay Ismael, roy de Maroc, Fez, Taflet, Soua, etc., Rouen, 1714.

a. Contains, in addition to a full description of North African places, an epitome of the kings of Algiers which is of first importance for North African events in the sixteenth century. Frequently cited. 0b. and c. Useful sources;

for its particular century. , AIA

utilized frequently by later writers without acknowledgment. Each invaluable

We2o7a Laugier de Tassy, N. Histoire du royaume d’Alger, avec l'état présent | de son gouvernement, de ses forces de terre et de mer, de ses revenus, police, gustice, pohitque, et commerce. Amsterdam, 1725. Later editions.

- b Morgan, Joseph. Complete history of Algiers, to which is prefixed an epitome of the general history of Barbary, etc. 1728-29. Reprint, London, 1731. Also reprinted as Compleat listory of the piratical states of

Barbary. London, 1750. . |

c Shaw, Thomas. Travels or observations relating to several parts of Barbary and the Levant. 1738. and ed., ‘with great improvements,’

| London, 1757; 3rd rev. ed., 2 v., Edinburgh, 1808.

: d Chenier, Louis Sauveur de. Present state of the empire of Morocco; — oo its animals, products, chmate, soil, cities, ports, provinces, coins, weights, and measures; with the language, religion, laws, manners, customs and , character of the Moors; the history of the dynasties since Edris; the naval force and commerce of Morocco; and the. character, conduct, and

, views, political and commercial, of the reigning emperor. 2 v. London,

1788. Abridged tr. from Recherches historiques sur les Maures, et his_ toive de Pempire de Maroc, 3 v., Paris, 1787. e Rotalier, Charles de. Histoire d’Alger et de la piraterie des Turcs dans

| la Méditerranée, a dater du XVI¢ siécle. 2v. Paris, 1841. . a. Somewhat plagiarized from (W205a) Leo Africanus and (W205b) Marmol; gives abundant historical data; readable. 6. Valuable paraphrases (especially in the 1750 ed.) of a. without credit; useful, nevertheless, for North African history. c. Described by (W2z2) Playfair as ‘One of the most valuable works ever written on North Africa’; well reflects conditions in the eighteenth century; valuable documentary appendix. d. Uses Arab sources freely; despite some errors, valuable for seventeenth-century conditions in western North Africa. e. Rather thorough account of North Africa during the Turkish period; based

upon Turkish and European sources; faulty but usable. AIA

| | _ AFRICA 977 W208 Martin, Alfred G. P. Quatre stécles @histowe marocaine, au Sahara de 1504

—. dagénes. Paris, 1923. , , :

+ + @ 1902, au Maroc de 1894 a 1912, apres archives et documentations 1n-

One of the few really historical works available which contain material on |

E.H.R. 39:122, Jan. 1924. GFA

the native side; important for African development. Review, D. S. Margoliouth, ,

- Weog Ismael, Hamet. Histoire du Maghreb. Paris, 1923. (Bibliography. ) | 7

down to 1907. a | GMD | | NORTH AFRICA SINCE 1830 . , Good general history of Morocco throughout the whole Mohammedan period | ,

ee raphy.) , a , W231a Piquet, Victor. La colonisation francaise dans l'Afrique du Nord, Algérie, Tunisie, Maroc. i912. 2nd rev. ed., Paris, 1914. (Buibliog-

. , b Pinon, René. L’empire Méditerranée; Ventente franco-ttalienne, la_ques- | : | tion marocaine, Figuig, le Toudat, la Tripolitaine, Bigerte, Malte, Gibral- |

: tar. 1904. 5th ed., Paris, 1912. So | ,

a, Although somewhat out of date, by far the most useful single work cover- , ing all French. North Africa. A work limited to 530 pages covering so broad a | field can be scarcely more than an outline, but it is remarkably complete. Historical, political, economic, and social developments are well treated. 06. Careful study of the international questions connected with French Africa, Tripoli, Malta, =

and Gibraltar. , | «GFA, AIA -

| poraine. | , , ,

W232 Bernard, Augustin, and others. L’Afrique du Nord, conférences ; organisées par la Société des Anctens Eléves et Eléves de VEcole Libre

oo des Sciences Politiques. Paris, 1913. [Bibliotheque dhistoire contem- : | Collection of ten lectures on Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco, French West Africa,

aLondon, 1924.1923. ,i: Fgypt, and Tripolitania, prepared by some of the ablest French authorities. Excellent, though brief, surveys of the history and conditions in each of these coun- | |

tries on the eve of the World War. MWT - , W233a Sloane, William M. Greater France in Africa. N. Y. and. London,

| b Wickersham, George W. Spring in Morocco and Algiers. N. Y. and Two accounts of the same mission by two of the members. a. Result of a_ five weeks semi-official visit to French North Africa, interestingly told. The.

historical and political portions appear to have been hastily written and without sufficient knowledge of the subject. Review, G. F. Andrews, 4.H.R. 30:648, , , Apr. 1925. °b. Short, interesting survey of country and people. Less pre-

tentious than a., but free from noticeable errors. | GFA

| | W236a Meakin, Budgett. Moorish empire, a historical epitome. London and

a _ N. Y., 1899. (Bibliography, listed separately as Wa2f.) oe ,

Oo 1902. _ , N. Y., 1901. , | , |

| b ——— Land of the. Moors, a comprehensive description. London and

| ¢-~——— The Moors, a comprehensive description. London and N. Y, d ——— Life im Morocco and glimpses beyond. London, 1905.

978 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE = , a. Best history of Morocco, but to be used with caution as the author’s training and equipment were inadequate. He knew the country and people well at first hand, but not the historical sources. Good, elaborate chronological chart and illustrations, but a perversely original system of transliteration. Review, Nation (N. Y.) 70:346, May 3, 1900. 0b., ¢., and d. Of less value but not to be dis-

regarded. , , DBM

W237a Mackenzie, Donald. Khalifate of the West, being a general description .

and N. Y., IgIo. , |

] of Morocco. London, 19gI!I.

, b Ashmead-Bartlett, Ellis. Passing of the Shereehan empire. Edinburgh

Of no great authority but two of the few works picturing the transitional era from native rule to foreign protectorate. a. The more descriptive. 0.

The better narrative. Review, D. S. Margoliouth, £.H.R. 39:123, Jan. 1924. Cf.

also (J207) Morel, Morocco in diplomacy. , . AIA

W238a Bernard, Augustin. Le Maroc. to12. 6th rev. ed, Paris, r921.

[Bibliothéque d’histoire contemporaine.] (Bibliography.) |

~b Goulven, Joseph. Le Maroc; les ressources de ses régions, sa mise en

valeur. Ig19. 2nd ed., Paris, 1920. ; |

a. General history of Morocco from early times to the establishment of the protectorate. Particular attention is given to political, religious, and social ques-

tions; to the character and distribution of the population; and to the history of the Moroccan question. . 6b. Very valuable account of the natural resources, economic development, and possibilities of Morocco with numerous and useful illus- ,

trations and an excellent map. | , GFA

W239 Piquet, Victor. Le Maroc, géographie, histoire, mise en valeur. 1918.

New ed., Paris, 1920. | . Most comprehensive handbook treating of all matters of interest with regard to Morocco. Excellent maps. / GFA

, daujourd’ hui, Paris, 1904. , | b Harris, Walter B. Morocco that was. London, 1921. oo

, Wa24o0a Aubin, Eugéne. Morocco of today. London, 1906. Tr. from Le Maroc

¢—— Tafilet, the narrative of a journey of exploration in the Atlas , mountains and the oases of the north-west Sahara. Edinburgh, 18095.

, , a. Illuminating short account of travel in southern Morocco; also some very | interesting side-lights on life in northern Morocco. The exceptional value of the book, however, lies in the detailed description of the machinery of government under the Makhzen before the establishment of the protectorate. 6. Not

, as carefully written as a.; the reminiscences of a man who was very close to the government of the Makhzen before the establishment of the protectorate. The | book is filled with anecdotes which throw considerable light on conditions and personalities in Morocco before 1911. c. Only detailed description of Tafilet, a portion of the Moroccan hinterland; gives an interesting account of political con- ,

ditions at the close of the reign of Moulay Hassan. , , GFA

Weg1a Touton, Max. Notre protectorat marocain. Poitiers, 1923. b Britsch, Amédée. Le maréchal Lyautey, le soldat, lécrivain, le politique.

. Paris, 1921. [Les cahiers de la victoire.{ (Bibliography.) ,

: a. Historical, economic, social, and military study of Morocco, descriptive rather than narrative, from the French point of view. Good reference book for

| , AFRICA - 979

1908. : |

| recent events. 0b. Brief account, too chronological in some places, too eulogistic. in others, of the remarkable work of the great. French colonial administrator.

Review, A. I. Andrews, 4.H.R. 27:356, Jan. .1922. . AIA

W246a Wahl, Maurice. L’Algérie. 1882. 5th rev. ed. by A. Bernard, Paris, | !

1883. (Buibliography.) | ,

b Gaffarel, Paul. L’Algérie, histoire, conquéte, et colonisation. Paris,

bibliography. ) , , .

c Pember, Mrs. Devereux, [pseudonym, Roy Devereux]. Aspects of Algeria, historical, political, colonial.. London and N. Y., 1912. (Brief a. For many years the standard. work on modern Algeria. Some useful material in the early editions was discarded in the later ones. It contains particu_ larly valuable chapters on the yarious native peoples as well as on the European | , populations. b. Not so scholarly; requires more revision in view of passing , years, but assists materially toward giving readers a truly African orientation; _

historical section inferior. c. Slightly better than the average book in English; | | devotes some chapters to a rather sketchy, ill-connected, and faulty historical account; interspersed with some descriptive matter of value. GFA, AIA ,

1907. Oo |

, Wasi1a Loth, Gaston. La Tunisie et V’euvre du protectorat francais. Paris,

- b Lanessan, Jean L. de. La Tunisie. 1887. 3rd ed., Paris, 1917. en , c Broadley, Alexander M. Last Punic war: Tunis past and present, with , a narrative of the French conquest of the Regency. 2 v. London, 1882. . . @ Sladen, Douglas. Carthage and Tunis, the old and new gates of the |

Orient. 2 v. London and N. Y., 1906. ,

a, Published under the auspices of the government; the best general book on Tunisia in one volume. Twenty-six pages are devoted to the history from early

_ times; the organization of the government under the protectorate is fully set

forth; adequate chapters deal with political, social, and economic conditions. | _ b. Devoted almost exclusively to economic matters which are set forth in great

detail by the author, perhaps the best qualified French authority on this subject. | , c. Though anti-French, it gives valuable information on the situation in Tunis

just before and during the French occupation. d. Similar to c. but later; in- ,

ferior even in scholarly arrangement; prolix. «GFA, ATA oo

- Was6a McClure, W. K. Italy. in North Africa, an account of the Tripoli

enterprise. London, 1913; Philadelphia, 1914. . , |

~ IQt4. . | : , ;

‘b Braun, Ethel. New Tripoli and what I saw in the hinterland. London, qa, The author was in Tripoli during a few months in 1911 and 1912, and made good use of his opportunities. The reader will find an excellent account of local

‘conditions at that time. Considerable space is given to political history and poO- fitical questions. Well illustrated; excellent maps. 0b. Interesting. description

of the making of the new Italian colony, its progress and problems. Based _ _ _ mainly on conversations with Italians and others in Libya; possibly a little over- ,

hopeful of good results from the new rule. | GFA.

980 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE 4 | «EGYPT AND THE SUDAN»

| 1914. London, I9gI5. b Dicey, Edward. Story of the khedivate. N. Y., 1902. |

W261a Weigall, Arthur E. P. B. History of events in Egypt from 1798 to c Charles-Roux, Francois. L’Angleterre et Vexpédition francaise en

Egypte. 2v. Paris, 1925. [Société Royale de Géographie d’Egypte. ] | Two general accounts of -Egypt during the nineteenth century. a. Popular

treatment; for the latter part of the period based on the writings of Cromer and other English partisans of the occupation. 6. More independent piece of work, based on the personal views and experiences of the author who, as a journalist closely in touch with most of the leading persons of Egypt from 1875 to 1900, was in a good position to learn much regarding the course of events. c. Ex~ haustive study by an author of other works on English and French relations

with Egypt. : : , , MWT |

W262 Freycinet, Charles de. La question d’ Egypte. Paris, 1905. | , | Account of the relations of England and France toward Egypt during the

decade before the establishment of British control. Written distinctly from the French point of view and to some extent as a defence of the author’s policy as

January to July 1882. Its value lies in the numerous documents and _ premier, bits of inside information. — , | MWT

, W263a Blunt, Wilfrid S. Secret history of the English occupation of Egypt,

being a personal narrative of events. London, 1907.

b ——— Gordon at Khartoum. London, 1011.

a. Somewhat opinionated account of the revolt of Arabi Pasha and of the . Egyptian nationalist movement in the seventies and early eighties, by one who knew well the nationalist leaders in these events. An apology, but overdrawn, vehement, and exaggerated in some respects. 06. Continuation of a. but less

valuable. , MWT, AIA

, 1920. _— Oo

_ W264 Milner, Alfred, Viscount. England in Egypt. 1892. 13th ed., London,

Thorough discussion and defence of the British position in Egypt much along the lines of (W266) Cromer, Modern Egypt, but written some fifteen years previously. Based on observations while under-secretary of finance in Egypt from —

| 1889 to 1892. For many years the standard descriptive account of political, , administrative, and economic conditions in Egypt. Though badly out of date in _ many respects and but slightly revised in later editions, it is still one of the most valuable works for the understanding of the establishment of British control in

, Egypt of which it heartily approves.. GMD , | We26sa White, Arthur S. Expansion of Egypt under Anglo-Egyptian con- —

: don, 1909. , : _ dominium. London, 1899. , , | b Colvin, Sir Auckland. Making of modern Egypt. 1906. 4th ed., Lon-

Both, particularly b., are in sympathy with the work and ideas of. the Cromer administration. a. Account of the international relations of Egypt and of Egyp-

tian problems about 1899, with valuable statistics. 0b. Survey of the whole British occupation down to about 1906; readable but superficial. _ AIA.

, AFRICA ©” 981 - 1908. Later reprints. SO a

W266 Cromer, Evelyn Baring, Earl. Modern Egypt. 2-v. London and N. Y,, ,

Standard account of British rule in Egypt, from its beginning to 1907, by its , organizer; an appraisal and study of its results as well as an autobiography of | , the author. Accepted generally as authentic and trustworthy for the earlier years 7 _ of British control. The later chapters, three, in particular, dealing with Egyptian _

nationalism. and presenting the personal viewpoint of the writer, should be compared with other discussions of the subject. Review, J. S. Reeves, Amer. Pol.

Sct. Rev. 2:638, Nov. 1908. : | oe «GFA

W267a Alexander, John R. Truth about Egypt. London and N. Y., 1911. :

b Low, Sidney. Egypt in transition. London, 1914.

These: books help to dispel the clouds of controversy over Egypt at a critical , time by supplying information, documentary and otherwise, on the native parties

and Turkish officials. | a | AIA

| prints. . a 7

W268a Chirol, Sir Valentine. Egyptian problem. London, 1920. Later reb Worsfold, William Basil. Future of Egypt. London, 1914. [Nations , oe library.] (Buibliography.). — | | a. Probably the most authoritative treatment of recent Egyptian problems. Frankly critical of certain phases of Egyptian rule and exceedingly fair towards _ . the aspiration of the Egyptian nationalists. The first half of the book is devoted. to an account of British control in Egypt since 1900; the second half, to an

analysis of the problems since 1914. The views of Chirol should be studied , with those of (W266) Cromer and his followers, which have been briefly and ,

conveniently summarized in b.. For the most recent developments, cf. (W315) G. L. Beer, African questions at the Paris Peace Conference; (U427a) Chirol, — Occident and the Orient; and (U531b) Dutcher, Political Awakening of the East.

oe / - Oe | MWT, AIA

W26g9a Elgood, Percival G. Egypt and the army. London and N. Y., 1924. 7 bb Harris, Murray. Egypt under the Egyptians. London, 1925. c Hayter, Sir William. Recent constitutional developments in Egypt.

, , - Cambridge, Eng., 1924. -

a. By a British army officer who has held important administrative posts in , Egypt. Somewhat over-critical study of British policy in Egypt during the. World War and immediately after, together with a useful survey of events during |

the same period. Review, 4.H.R. 30:148, Oct: 1924. 0. Critical analysis of present-day conditions in Egypt, but neither prompted by venom nor wholly , pessimistic in its outlook. c. Valuable information given-by a former legal

adviser to the Egyptian government. a GMD, AIA , W281 MacMichael, Harold A. History of the Arabs in the Sudan, and some. —

account of the people who preceded them and of the tribes inhabiting |

Dérfir. 2v. Cambridge, Eng., 1922. (Bibliography.) / | ,

, Keeps well the promise of its title; based upon original sources throughout; gives much valuable detail on, ethnology, anthropology, and folklore. V. 2. Con- , .

sists of translations, analyses, and commentaries on the original historical- ; genealogical documents of the Arabs in the Sudan, and forms a very suggestive

, 982 A GUIDE. TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. study of historical method bearing on the value of such materials. Most readable

) and interesting to any historical student, although loaded with references and

notes. Review, Near East, 21:866, June 29, 1922. , DBM

W282 Budge, Sir Ernest A. T. Wallis. Egyptian Sudan, tts history and monu-

a ments. 2 v. London and Philadelphia, 1907. (Buibliography.) | | . General study of the Egyptian Sudan from the earliest times to the present with an account of the geography and present problems of the region. The author, a well-known Egyptologist, is inclined to stress the earlier period, but the account of the later years is clear and adequate for general purposes. , MWT

W283a Wingate, Sir Francis R. Mahdtism and. the Egyptian Sudan, being an account of the rise and progress of Mahdusm and of subsequent events in the Sudan to the present time. London and N. Y., 1891. , b Churchill, Winston L. Spencer. River war, an historical account of | the reconquest of the Soudan. Ed. by F. W. Rhodes. 2 v., 1899. Rev.

} 1808. , , ed., 1 v., London and N. Y., 1902. (Bibliography.)

| c Steevens, George W. With Kitchener to Kharium. London and N. Y., a. Detailed account of the rise of the Mahdi and of his conquest of the Sudan in 1884-1885. Careful study with emphasis on the military side. 6b. Readable

: story of the recovery of the Sudan by Anglo-Egyptian troops. The author, who was then a newspaper correspondent, gives a good detailed account of the progress |

| important. , ; 7 MWT, AIA ] of the expedition. c. Brilliantly written and deserving of notice, though less

W284 Martin, Percy Falcke. Sudan in evolution, a study of the economic, financial, and administrative conditions of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.

London, 1921. oe ,

and Gordon. AIA , AFRICAN EXPLORATION | Good study of developments in the Sudan since the hectic days. of the Mahdi

, Weoia La Ronciére, Charles Bourel de. La découverte de l’Afrique au moyen age, cartographes et explorateurs. 2 v. Le Caire, 1925. [Société

Royale de Géographie d’Egypte. | , , |

1920.

b Wiener, Leo. Africa and the discovery of America. 3 v. Philadelphia,

a. Prepared and published under the patronage of King Fuad. Exhaustive | collection and study of the data with regard to European knowledge of Africa

from Roman times to the fifteenth century, with various early maps. GMD b. Ethnological-linguistic study of great suggestiveness. Review, v. I. E. L. Stevenson, A.H.R. 26:102, Oct. 1920. V. 2 and 3. D. B. Macdonald, 4.H.R.

28 :734, July 1923. | AIA ! W292a Africa and its exploration as told by tts explorers: M ungo Park, Clapperton, the Landers, Livingstone. ... London, 1891.

N. Y., 1911. ,

| b Brown, Robert. Story of Africa and its explorers. 4 v. London and , a. Excellent selection from the works of the African explorers of the early nineteenth century, knit together to give a history of the opening. up of Africa.

en AFRICA > 983 a 6. Popular but well written, with much matter of historical value. Contains

many references and illustrations. SO ! ATA :

~Weo93a Park, Mungo. Travels in the interior districts of Africa, performed in

the years 1795, 1796, and 1797.. London 1799. New ed., with an account

of a subsequent mission to that country in 1805, 2 v., London, 1816.

Thomson, Joseph. Mungo Park and_ the Niger. London, 1890. , : [bWorld’s great explorers and explorations. | , - a. Detailed account of Park’s exploration. — b. Both a biography of Park -and a history of the exploration and European control of the Niger, about half the book is devoted to the latter topic. It therefore provides an excellent intro-

_ duction to the subject of West Africa to about 1885. MWT , _ Weog4a Barth, Heinrich. Travels and discoveries in North and Central Africa.

5 v. London, 1857-58. 3 v. N. Y., 1857-59. Abridged ed. Iv. , Philadelphia, 1859. Tr. from Reisen und Entdeckungen in Nord- und

. Central-Afrika in den jahren 1849 bis 1855, 5 v. 1857-59; condensed ed.,

, 2-v., Gotha, 1859-61. —_ Oo

Nachtigal, Gustav. Sahdraé und Sudan, Ergebnisse sechsjahriger Reisen 7 imbAfrika. 3 Vv. Berlin, 1879-80. oe

. a. Somewhat abridged translation of the German account of one of the most ,

valuable expeditions undertaken in Africa, which was carried out under English : auspices in the years 1849 to 1855. It is still one of the most valuable sources for the regions around Timbuctoo and Lake Chad and in northern Nigeria, espe- _ cially during the period preceding the arrival of Europeans. Knowledge of. these

regions during the Middle Ages is largely based on information acquired by | , Barth. 6. Account of an important later expedition from Tripoli to Lake Chad and thence eastward to the Nile. a MWT ee | W2o95a Livingstone, David. Missionary travels and researches in South Africa: including a sketch of sixteen years’ residence in the interior of Africa,

| and a journey from the Cape of Good Hope to Loanda on the west coast; , thence across the continent, down the river Zambest, to the. eastern ocean.

1857. New ed., London, 1899. , , _ ,

, — -b —— Last journals of David Livingstone in Central Africa from 1865

, | to his death, continued by a narrative of his last moments and sufferings

2. dy A. Waller. 2 v. London, 1874. - ,

, Valuable as a personal record of heroic labors in the opening-up of Africa

a , , MWT

and as a source of information on South and Central Africa before the coming | of the white man and on the early relations of Boers, English, and natives. oO

_ Weo6a Johnston, Sir Harry H. Livingstone and_ the exploration of Central | a Africa. London, 1891. [World’s great explorers. and explorations. ] . b Hughes, Thomas. David Livingstone. London, 1889. [English men of

, action.] N. Y., 1902. [Heroes of history. ] oo Be a. Not merely a biography of Livingstone but a presentation of a wealth of information on the peoples and conditions in Central and Southern Africa. Some - , of this information is now out of date, but the residue will prove sufficient for _ practical purposes if checked by a good modern historical geography. The treat- ,

—. biographical. , a MWT

ment of Livingstone is full, enthusiastic but judicious. b. Briefer and strictly :

984. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE W297a Stanley, Sir Henry M. How I found Livingstone: travels, adventures, , and discoveries in Central Africa, including an account of four months’

residence with Dr. Livingstone. 1872. Centenary ed., N. Y., 1913. b ——— Through the dark continent, or, the sources of the Nile, around

| the great lakes of equatorial Africa, and down the Livingstone River to |

. the Atlantic Ocean. 1878. Reprint, 2 v., N. Y., 1906. |

. c ——— In darkest Africa, or, the quest, rescue, and retreat of Eman, -

Boston, 1909. ,

governor of Equatoria. 2v. N. Y., 1800. 2 v. in 1, N. Y., 1913. | , d Stanley, Dorothy, ed. Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley.

a., b., and c. Personal records of explorations in Central Africa in 1871-72, 1874-77, and 1887-89, respectively. d. Fascinating volume edited by his wife, containing interesting biographical material and well-selected passages from the explorer’s own works. Its value lies in its hints as to Stanley’s maturer views regarding British policy in Central Africa. For Stanley’s work in establishing

_ the Congo Free State, cf. (W402). , - : _ SBF

, Edinburgh, 1863. . | : We298a Speke, John H. Journal of the discovery of the source of the Nile.

b Baker, Sir Samuel W. Albert Nyanza, great basin of the Nile, and ex-

Philadelphia, 1870. , |

plorations of the Nile sources. 2 v. London, 1866. New ed. I v., | c Burton, Sir Richard F. Lake regions of Central Africa, a picture of

} exploration. 2 v. London, 1860. _ | |

These three eminent explorers describe their searches for the Nile sources, -

| AIA

and present valuable information on the natives, their legends, tribal customs, etc.

| W299 Schweinfurth, Georg A. Heart of Africa, three years’ travels and ad- . ventures in the unexplored regions of Central Africa from 1868 to 1871.

2v. N. Y., 1874. Tr. by E. E. Frewer from Im Herzen von Afrika, | Reisen und Entdeckungen wm centralen Aequitorial-Afrika wahrend der

Jahren 1868 bis 1871, 2 v. Leipzig, 1874. ]

, | Much of the knowledge regarding the peoples of this region is ‘based on , Schweinfurth. His data are undoubtedly substantially correct, though he lost his

field notes and appears to have written mainly from memory. MWT

, W300a Frobenius, Leo. Voice of Africa, being an account of the travels of |

, the German Inner African Exploration Expedition in the years I9I10- | 1912. 2 v. London, 1913. Tr. by R. Blind from Und Afrika sprach,

Bericht tiber den Verlauf der dritten Reise-Pertode der deutschen inner-

: afrikanischen Forschungs-Expedition im den Jahren 1910-1912. Berlin, | 1912. [v. 3 of Deutsche inner-afrikanische Forschungs-E-xpedition. ]

b Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Duke Adolphus Frederick of. In the heart of

: Africa. London and N. Y., 1o10. Tr. by G. E. Maberly-Oppler from. Ins wnnerste Afrika, 1909; new ed. by J. Hennings, Berlin, 1910. —

- Some of the best work in African exploration during the years immediately preceding 1914 was done by German explorers. These volumes describe two of |

these German expeditions. a. Account of exploration in West and Central Africa; especially valuable in its treatment of the native races of these regions. b. Record of an expedition which crossed Central Africa in 1907 to 1908 fol-

lowing approximately the route of the second Stanley expedition. It should be read in connection with (W297b) H. M. Stanley, Through the dark continent.

Review, Athenaeum, 2:695, Dec. 3, 1910. MWT ,

| —_ , : AFRICA ee 985 , EUROPEAN RELATIONS IN AFRICA ! W311 Hertslet, Sir Edward. Map of Africa by treaty. 1894-95. 3rd rev. os ~ - ed., continued to the end of 1908, by R. W. Brant and H. L. Sherwood, ©

| a 3:v., London, 1909. | po , Oo | ,

, ‘The great storehouse of documents regarding the division of Africa among the European powers. Copies of all the important treaties and diplomatic corre-

spondence are given; illustrated by numerous. maps. _ / | MWT W312a Darcy, Jean. France et Angleterre, cent années de rivalité colomale, _----b °° VAfrique. Paris, 1904. : ee : , | Lebon, André. La politique de la France en Afrique, 1896-98: mission |

Marchand, Niger, Madagascar. Paris, 1901.

a. Most usable French account of the colonial struggle between England and

France in Africa. The earlier portions of the book are based on unpublished sources. The tone is strongly French, certain of the righteousness of France’s , , cause. Its scope extends from the conquest of Algiers to Fashoda, 1830 to 1898.

b. Account of the last years of this struggle, presented from the French point , of view. The author was minister for the colonies at the time. = 8=8=MWT ,

, 1918. oo a , , ,

_ - W313 Beyens, Napoléon Eugéne, Baron. La question africaine. Bruxelles, : ~ Recent work on international problems in Africa. The main value of the book.

lies in the author’s ability to lift the curtain somewhat from before the mysteries , | of international diplomacy in Africa. The point of view is decidedly Belgian

and the emphasis is on the Congo problem. MWT

W314 Carton De Wiart, Edmond. Les grandes compagnies coloniales anglaises

oe du 19¢ siécle. Paris, 1899. (Excellent bibliography.) , | , Account of the four British chartered companies of the late nineteenth century, |

three of which, the British East Africa, the British South Africa, and the Niger companies, operated in Africa. An account of each of the companies is given;

and a discussion of development by chartered companies is added. The tone is | distinctly favorable to the companies; the best introduction to this method of -

administration. . > ne a MWT W315 Beer, George L. African questions at the Paris Peace Conference, with

papers on Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the colonial settlement. Ed. by Louis _ , H. Gray. N. Y. and London, 1923. (Bibliography.) . _ The author was the expert on African affairs attached to the American Com- | '

_ mission at the Peace Conference. The volume is not a complete discussion of African questions but of those relating to the German colonies, middle Africa, and Egypt. In each case the conditions are described and the questions elucidated — with thorough knowledge and acumen. The chief documents relating to.Africa in the actions of the Peace Conference are included. Review, H. A. Gibbons,

A.H.R. 29:603; Apr. 1924. ; . oe | For the conditions in the several African portions of the British empire during

the World War and for their participation in the struggle, cf. (K311) Lucas, . Empire at War. A wealth of data on-African conditions and questions will. be _ found in various .numbers of (J44ia) Peace handbooks. Also cf. (J42). Bow-_ man, New world.for exceedingly valuable chapter on present conditions in Africa

and their historical antecedents. , ) - GMD |

| 986 ‘A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE W316 Weinthal, Leo, ed. Story of the Cape to Cairo railway and river. route from 1887 to 1922. 4 v. London, 1923. Includes contributions by General Jan Smuts, Sir F. L. Lugard, Sir Percy Gironard, Sir Percy Fitzpatrick, Sir Lionel Phillips, Sir Alfred Sharpe, Professor Flinders Petrie, and others. Valuable discussions of conditions in each

country along the route. AIA a PORTUGUESE AFRICA | ,

W331 Marvaud, Angel. Le Portugal et ses colonies, étude politique et éco-

| nomique. Paris, 1912. [Bibliotheque d’histoire contemporaine, Collection

du Musée social.]

Partly historical, but mainly devoted to the recent history of the Portuguese colonies, the international questions involved, and contemporary problems. Per- haps the best general account, though naturally over-favorable to Portuguese

policies and somewhat suspicious of Great Britain. | MWT, AIA

W332 Vasconcellos, Ernesto J. De. As colonias portuguezas, geogratca, fisica,

politica, e economica. 1903, rev. ed., Lisboa, 1921. , 7

A political manual rather than an historical study; somewhat useful in view

, of the scarcity of works in the field. AIA

| , GERMAN AFRICA W341a Lewin, Percy Evans. Germans and Africa, their aims on the Dark

Continent and how they acquired their African colomes. London, 1915. b Zimmermann, Emil. German empire of Central Africa as the basis of

a new German world-policy. London and N. Y., 1918. Tr., with an _

introduction by Edwyn Bevan, from Das deuische Katserreich Mtuttelafrika als Grundlage einer neuen deutschen Weltpolittk, Berlin, 1917.

, c Calvert, Albert F. German African empire. London, 1916. : d ——_ Southwest Africa during the German occupation, 1884-1914.

I915, 2nd ed. London, 1916.

e ——— Cameroons. London, 1917. | : £ ———-_ German East Africa. London, 1917.

, | g —— Togoland. London, 10918. qa. Primarily an historical account. Despite the war atmosphere, the book is reasonably fair and contains many facts germane to the development of Africa. Much is said of native contact with Europeans, this latter European side being

| uppermost. 6. Extreme statement of the significance and possibilities of German colonial possessions in Africa, written during the World War. For the | fate of these possessions at the close of the war, cf. (W315) G. L. Beer, African questions at the Paris Peace Conference. c. Good brief survey of the German African Empire with much statistical information. The historical side receives scant treatment. d., e., f., and g. Little manuals with fragments of historical

Chae ls | ) MWT, AIA -

content. .Reflect war psychology, but give some valuable data on conditions.

_ AFRICA 987

W3s1a Eveleigh, William. South-West Africa. London, IQIS. i , ,

wirtschaft, v. 1] ,

b Rohrbach, Paul. Siidwest-Afrika. Berlin, 1907. [Deutsche Kolonial- _

a. Brief and readable general account of the colony, its history, resources, and , development. Written during the World War but, in general, fair to the Ger- | _ mans. Takes moderate view as to the future possibilities of the colony. Ob. : _ Storehouse of general information, presenting the German point of view. MWT , , W356a Peters, Karl. Die Griindung von Deutsch-Ostafrika, Kolonialpolitische a

Erinnerungen und Betrachtungen. Berlin, 1906. — . : b Fonck, H. Deutsch-Ostafrika. Berlin, 19009. ; : ,

a. Brief account of his work by the founder of German East Africa. Virtually , an autobiography of Peters’s life in the middle eighties. The only good account :

_ from the German side of the founding and early years of the colony. 6. Treats

_ of later years and problems of the colony. a a MWT

ee WEST AFRICA | , W361a Kingsley, Mary H. Travels in West Africa, Congo Francais, Corisco, , ,

and Cameroons. London and N. Y., 1897. a

— b —— West African studies. London and N. Y., 1899. : , Few people knew West Africa as well as Miss Kingsley, few books of travel

are as. interesting as hers. a. Primarily descriptive and ethnographical. b. For general purposes, the more valuable; it treats of the people and problems of , | West Africa, the international rivalries for the region, its economic development, © and the defects of crown colony government. For accounts of British possessions

v. 3. - , MWT

in West Africa, cf. (K303) Lucas, Historical geography of the British colonies,

W366a Johnston, Sir Harry H. Liberia. 2v. N. Y., 1900. (Bibliography.) , , b Reeve, Henry F. Black republic, its political and soctal conditions to- ,

, day. Ed. by Sir Alfred Thorpe. London, 1923. ,

a. General study of the history, resources, and geography of Liberia, with |

many illustrations. The result of careful study and exploration by a British

traveler and consular official with extensive African experience. Long considered

the. standard account in English of the republic. | ; MWT | b.. An even less kindly judgment is passed on the negro republic by a British i

official who served many years in neighboring colonies. | GMD , W371a Claridge, William W. History of the Gold Coast and Ashanti, from ,

, the earliest times to the commencement of the twentieth century. 2 Vv. . | London, 1915. (Bibliography. ) : a - |

, London, I912. | | | 7

, b Reeve, Henry F. Gambia, tts history, ancient, mediaeval, and modern,

, together with its geographical, geological, and ethnographical conditions. : - a. Complete history, with much supplementary information, of the regions to 1900; continued with an introduction by Sir Hugh Clifford, governor of Gold Coast, carrying the account ‘to I9I5. Review, Spectator, 115:750, Nov. 27, 1915. / b. Exhaustive compilation of materials by a colonial official long familiar with -

the region. Review, Spectator, 108 :656, Apr. 27, 1912. , GMD

Oo 988 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

IQII. , :

W372a Mockler-Ferryman, Augustus F. Imperial Africa, the rise, progress, and future of the British possessions in Africa, v. 1, British West Africa. London, 1898. [Imperial library. ]

-b Morel, Edmund D. Nigeria, its peoples and its problems. London, a. Excellent résumé of the history of British possessions in West Africa to 1898. Other materials in the book are largely obsolete. 0b. Graphic account |

| , MWT, AIA , (Bibliography. ) | , of the Niger territories, particularly Northern Nigeria, to about 1910; rather .

| _ favorable to. British rule and less polemic than other works by the same author.

W373a Orr, Charles W. J. Making of Northern Nigeria. London, IgIt. ©

, b Schultze, Arnold. Sultanate of Bornu. London and N. Y., 1913. Tr.

by P. A. Benton from Das Sulianat Bornu mut besonderer Bericksichtt-

| gung von Deutsch-Bornu, Essen, 1910. (Bibliography.) |

a. Not merely a careful and detailed account of the development and present | problems of Northern Nigeria but also a valuable treatment of the administration of one of the most successful crown colonies.. 0b. Gives useful information

| on the history of the region prior to the entry of Europeans. MWT

W376a Francois, Georges. L’Afrique Occidentale Francaise. Paris, 10907.

[Gouvernement général de P Afrique Occidentale Francaise, Notices pub-

, de Marseille. |

liées par le Gouvernement général a‘l’occasion de l’Exposition coloniale |

b Olivier, Marcel. Le Sénégal. Paris, 1907. [Gouvernement Général de lAfrique Occidentale Frangaise, Notices publi¢es par le Gouvernement —

général a l’occasion de l’Exposition coloniale de Marseille. | /

Brief historical introductions are given, but the main body of each book is _ devoted to problems of administration and economic development, with full dis- ,

cussion in each case. Valuable statistics and tables. MWT

W377 Schweitzer, Albert. On the edge of the primeval forest, experiences and

a observations of a doctor in equatorial Africa. London, 1922. Tr. by _

, Berlin, 1923. | | |

C. T. Campion from Zwischen Wasser und Urwald: Erlebnisse und

, | GMD Beobachtungen eines Arstes 1m Urwalde Aquatorialafrikas, 1922, 4th ed.,

-. _ The author abandoned a successful career as professor of theology at the University of Strassburg and as an eminent organist to become a doctor in French | Equatorial Africa. This fascinating little volume embodies his experiences from 1913 to 1916 and many valuable observations on native and colonial problems. _

a W378a Gatelet, Auguste L. C. AHAistowe de la conquéte du Sudan francais,

1878-1899. Paris, 1901. , ,

a tique. Paris, IQI0. : , . b Gautier, Emile F. La conquéte du Sahara, essa de psychologie poli-

| c Germain, José, and Faye, Stéphane. Un fils de France, le général

Laperrine, grand Saharien. Paris, 1922. : =

| d Gautier, Emile F. Le Sahara. Paris, 1923. (Bibliographies. )

e Haardt, Georges M., and Audouin-Debreuil, Louis. Le raid citroén, la

| premiére traversée du Sahara en automobile, de Touggourt a Tom-

bouctou par lAtlantide. Paris, 1923. -

| / | AFRICA | 989

a, b., and c. Accounts of the extension of French control from Algeria across , , the Sahara into the Sudan and the Niger valley.. General Laperrine was the , _ most active officer in conduct of these enterprises. d. Combines a presentation , of the most recent French activities in the Sahara with a valuable scientific geo- ,

graphical treatise on the desert. Review, G. M. Wrigley, Geographical Rev. , 15:92, Jan. 1925. e. Remarkable as‘a record of achievement rather than asa oo

story. . oe ceAFRICA GMD, AIA , a EAST | , W381a Wylde, Augustus B. Modern Abyssinia. London, 1901. 7 b Skinner, Robert P. Abyssinia of to-day, an account of the first mission | ss sent by the American government to the court of the King of Kings, _

1903-1904. London and N. Y., 1906. . - Se a. General account of the peoples and problems of Abyssinia by the British consul for the Red Sea. Gives a brief account of Abyssinian history and modern policies, mixed with accounts of travel, hunting, and the customs of the people.

Opposed to French influence in Abyssinia, friendly to Italy. 6b. Rather light

in tone; borrows freely from earlier works; supplements a. in historical as well -

as in descriptive matter. _ -MWT, AIA

W386 Piazza, Giuseppe. [I Benadir. Roma, 1913. (Bibliography.) a | Good account of the Italian colonizing enterprise in Somaliland. HNG W3o1a Pearce, Francis B. Zanzibar, the island metropolis of eastern Africa.

London, 1920. (Bibliography. ) | , b Lyne, Robert N. Zanzibar in contemporary times, a short history of

raphy.) : |

= the southern East in the nineteenth century. London, 1905. (Bibliog-:

a. By the British resident at Zanzibar; one of the latest works on the subject, _ with some historical content; of considerable importance.- b.. Not so recent but , valuable owing to its intensive study of conditions in Zanzibar. — AIA

W392a Lugard, Sir Frederick J. D. Rise of our East African empire, early , , efforts in Nyasaland and Uganda. 2 v. Edinburgh, 1893. ~—

| b ———._ Dual mandate in British tropical Africa. Edinburgh, 1922. a , c McDermott, P. L., ed. British East Africa, or Ibea, a history of the | oe formation and work of the Imperial British East Africa Company. 1893. Oo

— s Rev. ed., London, 1895. | OS , :

a. Exceedingly valuable in presenting the problems -in the early development

of Central Africa and Uganda. The author, who was one of the earliest admin- , istrators under the British company in Uganda, describes his experiences during ©

, | MWT, AIA

the period 1888 to 1893. 6.- Of less value; useful on international complications, as well as upon British rule, in tropical Africa. c. The editor was secretary of the British East Africa Company; his book gives valuable documents. |

—. W393 Eliot, Sir Charles. East Africa protectorate. London, 1905. i

Practically a state paper, giving a general description of the protectorate, writ- a ten by the high commissioner for East Africa (Kenya), 1901 to 1904. The | author is enthusiastic over the possibilities of the region which he considers a

‘true white man’s land.’ Presents many suggestions for further development, ,

some of which met with decided opposition in England. : MWT ©

990 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , | W394a Johnston, Sir Harry H. Uganda protectorate, an attempt to. give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, — languages, and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north

latitude. 2v. London, 1902. : | a

| b Harrison, Mrs. J. W. (Alexina Mackay). A. M. Mackay, pioneer missionary of the Church Missionary Society to Uganda. London and N. Y., 1890. Later reprints.

, ¢ Tucker, Alfred R. Eighteen years in Uganda and East Africa. 1908.

: Rey. ed., 2 v., London, I9g1I. ,

-q. Deals with the history, material resources, and peoples of Uganda. Vz. 2.

, Entirely devoted to a detailed account of the native races. Supplies a wealth of detail on all phases of the region. b. Well written account by Mackay’s sister, who later published a briefer and more popular account, utilizing different mate-

Uganda. BC , MWT, AIA

rials, under a slightly different title. c. Account by the Anglican bishop of

| | I9IO. : BELGIAN CONGO

_ Weor Keith, Arthur Berriedale. Belgian Congo and the. Berlin act. Oxford, Excellent example of moderate and careful discussion of the Congo problem.

: The development of the Congo Free State and its transformation into the Belgian | Congo, the international status of the region, and the economic and social prob-

: | lems are historically treated with great fairness and scholarship. MWT W oz Stanley, Sir Henry M. Congo and the founding of tis Free State, a story of work and exploration. London and N. Y., 1885.

| _ Deals almost entirely with his own work done in the early development of the Free State. The international phases of the task are but slightly treated. There is a good deal of information, however, on conditions in the Congo region

in the early eighties. For Stanley’s other works, cf. (W297). MWT W403a Morel, Edmund D. King Leopold’s rule in Africa. | London, 1904.

| b Wack, Henry W. Story of the Congo Free State, social, political, and } economic aspects of the Belgian system of government in Central Africa.

_ N. Y. and London, 1905. : ,

Two examples of the polemic literature aroused by King Leopold’s management ,

of the Congo Free Staté. The value of both books lies mainly in the documents | cited. a. Passionately critical of this rule, basing criticism on British reports and an analysis of the defence by the Free State. 6. Defends the Congo adminis- _

tration and cites a number of documents to prove the contention. MWT, AIA W404 Johnston, Sir Harry H. George Grenfell and the Congo, a history and description of the Congo Independent State and adjoining. districts of Congoland, together with some account of the native peoples and their languages, the fauna and flora; and similar notes on the Cameroons and

the island of Fernando P6, the whole founded on the diaries and researches

of the late Rev. George Grenfell. 2 v. London, 1908.

| This book is primarily the biography of an English missionary who, for a quarter-century after 1878, was a great power in the Congo region. A great storehouse of information on the Congo, its races, and problems, and on condi-

| tions under the Congo Free State. The attitude is moderately critical. | GFA

Se - AFRICA” | , 991 | W405 Alexander, Boyd. Boyd Alexander’s last journey, with a memoir by

Congo. os GFA Herbert Alexander. London and N. Y., 1912. oe :

, Exceedingly interesting first-hand information of real value on the Belgian

W406 Daye, Pierre. L’empire colonial belge. Paris, 1923. : Based on recent journey in the Congo region. Deals discriminatingly with the ,

various problems. | GMD - |

| SOUTH AFRICA. | | |

nations.] oo | ,

- W431a Theal, George M. History and ethnography of Africa south of the ,

oe Zambesi. 11 v. 1888-1919. 4th rev. ed., London, 1915-10. , , b ——— South Africa. 1894. 8th rev. ed. N. Y., 1916. [Story of the

c Cory, George E. Rise of South Africa, a history of the origin. of — | South African colomsation and of tts development towards the east from , the earliest times to 1857. V. 1-5, London and N. Y., 1910~-3o. | a a. Monumental work, written with deep scholarship and wealth of detail, covering the history of South Africa from the earliest days to the modern period. _ -

_ The published volumes carry the history into the eighties, the fourth edition | ! containing additional volumes as well as revision of the earlier volumes. 6. One

volume account, the narrative of events preceding 1873 being condensed from a. : | with a continuation to June 1916. c. Scholarly account of early South Africa - , up to 1853. Another volume may be expected. Review, H. E. Egerton, &.H.R. 26:621, July, 1910; 29:410, Apr. 1914; .35:289, Apr. 1920. Also cf. (K303) Lucas, |

_ Historical Geography of the British colonies, v. 4, of which pt. 2 contains one

of the best accounts of the War of 1899-1902. MWT, GMD ,

- W432 Bryce, James, Viscount; Brooks, Sidney; and others. Briton and Boer, , - both sides of the South African question. N. Y. and London, 1900. ~ Series of articles originally published in the North American review; v. 160, , 1899, dealing with the ‘causes of the war in South Africa and with the reaction oe,

of the war on European politics. — ee MWT | W433a Williams, Basil. Cecil Rhodes. London and N. Y., 1921. [Makers of

: .~ bthe 19th century.] (Bibliography.) | , Michell, Sir Lewis. Life and times of the Right Honorable Cecil John Rhodes, 1853-1902. 2 v. N. Y. and London, roto. :

a. Excellent brief account by a sympathetic writer; based on sources; carefully

written; practically a history of South Africa in the years preceding the Boer |

- War. 06. The authorized biography, much longer and less readable, but with , many citations from Rhodes’s correspondence and with other contemporary detail. a

W434 Kruger, Paul. Memoirs of Paul Kruger, four times president of the South African Republic, told by himself. Tr. by A. Teixeira de Mattos,

ed, by A. Schowalter.. London and N. Y., 1902. fo , | These memoirs naturally take a one-sided view of the relations between the

Transvaal and England. At times Kruger’s feelings drive him into extreme , |

‘..:,\: statements which, however, are generally given as opinion and not as fact. The

_ best part of the book is that devoted to the negotiations preceding the Boer War.

992 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | The tone is more repressed, many documents are quoted, and the presentation has distinct historical value. The book also supplies a valuable picture of Kruger, :

the man. - = | | MWT

London and N. Y., 1902. : Oo b ——— Great Boer War. 1900. Rev. ed, N. Y., 1902.

W435a Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. War in South Africa, its cause and conduct.

. don, 1900. — | |

_¢ Hobson, John A. War in South Africa, its causes and effects. Lon- |

, d Amery, Leopold C. M. S., ed. Times history of the war in South | Africa, 1899-1902. 7 v. London, 1900-09. (Excellent bibliography.) —

| e Maurice, Sir John Frederick, and Grant, Maurice H., ed. History of . the war in South Africa, 1899-1902, compiled by direction of His Maj- esty’s Government. 4 v. and 4 v. of maps. London, 1906-10. f De Wet, Christiaan Rudolf. Three years’ war. N. Y., 1902.

| a. Good concise account written just at the close of the war. 0b. and ec. , Fuller contemporary accounts. The final edition of b. covers the whole period

‘of the war. a.and b. Frank presentations of the English point of view. c.

Though by an Englishman, is inclined to present favorably the case for the Boers.

d. Thorough, detailed, longer account. e. Official British narrative prepared. by the army general staff, with full. use of documentary materials. Especially _ important for military operations. f. Best known and probably the most satis-

generals. | , MWT, GMD

. factory account of the struggle from the Boer side, by one of the leading Boer. W436a Worsfold, William Basil. South Africa, a study in colonial administra- —

. a tion and development. 1895. 2nd rev. ed., London, 1897.

b ——— Lord Milner’s work in South Africa from its commencement in

| 1897 to the peace of Vereeniging in 1902, containing hitherto unpublished

| information. London, 1906. a

London, 1913. | :

c ——— Reconstruction of the new colonies under Lord Milner. 2. v. |

d ——— Union of South Africa, with chapters on Rhodesia and the native

| territories of the High Commission. London, 1912. [All red series.] a. Good treatment of the conditions and administrative developments immediately before the Boer war. Review, Spectator, 75:695, Nov. 16, 1895. 0b. and c. These works, with a wealth of documentary material, give the best account

| and defence of Lord Milner’s and of England’s policy in South Africa just before : and after the Boer war. The author is avowedly a partisan of the Milner policy, but is reasonably fair to its opponents. Their value lies in the quotations from documents, letters, reports, and newspaper articles, that. make them almost source —

books of South African history. d. Useful account of the establishment of _

the Union and of certain related topics. MWT, GMD

Wa437a Brand, Robert H. Union of South Africa. Oxford, 1900. , b Walton, Sir Edgar H. Inner history of the national convention of South Africa. Capetown, London, and N. Y., 1912. | ,

. Historical series. ] , c Newton, Arthur Percival, ed. Select documents relating to the unifica-

| tion of South Africa. London and N. Y., 1924. [University of London,

d Williams, Basil, ed. Selborne Memorandum, a review of the mutual re-

| lations of the British South African colonies in 1907, with an introduc-

tion. Oxford and N. Y., 1925. - . a oS

| | | , AFRICA OO 993 a, Brief, clear, and useful. While more a descriptive than an historical work, ;

there is a good account of the negotiations for union and of the problems arising _

at that time. 6. Useful on the formation of the Union. c. Compilation of , _ indispensable sources for the subject. _.d. Survey of the South African situation. : on the eve of Union by the British high commissioner. | MWT, GMD

| : ed., London, 1919. , | | te , - W438a Spender, Harold. General Botha, the career and the man. 1916, and |

_ b Buxton, Sidney Charles, Earl. General Botha. London, 1924. | a.. Brief biography, by an English liberal, decidedly eulogistic. It is also a ,

history of South Africa from 1902 to 1914, from the standpoint of the conform- : ing Boers. Despite the absence of documents, the work is carefully done, distinctly fair to all parties, and forms as good a brief account of recent phases. | of South African history as may be found. 0. The author, as governor-general of South Africa during the World War, was thoroughly acquainted with the

: a MWT, GMD - London, 1920. , , — | ,

_ later phases of General Botha’s career so that his work supplements a. . ,

- Wa439a Nathan, Manfred. South African commonwealth. Capetown, 1919; }

b Dawson, William H. South Africa: people, places, and problems. Lon- , | , don and N. Y., 1925. oe Oo OO | a. Recent. discussion of the working of the Union, including the various po-

- litical and social problems involved. Review, Spectator, 124:420, March 27, 1920.

b. Still more recent work; favorable presentation of South Africa and its pros- > pects; frank discussion of current issues, especially the native problem. GMD _ oe ‘Wa4o Eybers, G. W., ed. Select constitutional documents illustrating South : , African history, 1795-1910. London and N. Y., 1918. (Bibliography.) — _

student. , : : , ATA

Thoroughly well-arranged collection; practically indispensable to the serious =|

| W451 Ingram, J. Forsyth. Natalia, a condensed history of the exploration and -. . colonisation of Natal and Zululand from the earliest times to the present

, _ day. London, 1897.. © | -

Convenient outline of events in these two countries down to the incorporation of the latter with the former. | | oe GMD

W456 Ellenberger, D. Fred., and Macgregor, James C. History of the Basuto, — , | ancient and modern, compiled by D. Fred Ellenberger and written in Eng- oe

lish by James C. Macgregor ... under the auspices of the Basutoland government. London, 1912, © | a Serious attempt, however imperfect, to give Basuto history; based largely upon _ tradition and Basutoland records. , ATA |

- Edinburgh, 1900. | , | - a |

ne Oo , | GMD Wa61 Hensman, Howard. History of Rhodesia compiled from official sources.

~ Useful account of the beginnings of British occupation and rule in this territory.

W462a Johnston, Sir Harry H. British Central Africa, an attempt to give some 7 , account of a portion of the territories under British influence north of the

. Zambesi, 1897. and ed., Loudon, 1898. ,

. b ‘Duff, Hector L. Nyasaland under the foreign. office. London, 1903.

‘a, Probably the standard work on the regions under British rule lying just ,

north of the Zambesi. Contains a wealth of material on the history, natural :

994 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | : resources, and peoples of the region. Some of the details need correction and

region. -—| ,ISLANDS , MWTa -| | Berlin, 1808. , 7

_ the book is somewhat out of date. 6. Later book covering a portion of the

, W481 Keller, Konrad. Madagascar, Mauritius, and the other East-African

- islands. London, 1901. Tr. by H. A. Nesbitt from Die. ostafriken Inseln,

is brief. , oe MWT

English translation of a careful German work dealing with the East African

} islands. Full on the geography and contemporary problems; the historical section | W482a Grandidier, Alfred, ed. Histoire physique, naturelle, et politique de

Madagascar. V. 1-39 (in part), Paris, 1875-1915. ,

London, 1885. | :

b Oliver, Samuel P. True story of the French dispute in Madagascar.

1905. :

c You, André. Madagascar, histoire, organisation, colonisation, Paris, . d Grandidier, Guillaume. Le Myre de Vilers, Duchesne, Galliéni: quarante

. années de Vhistoire de Madagascar, 1880-1920. Paris, 1923. | . a. Monumental enterprise published by the French government. Many of the volumes comprise two or more parts; part or all of twenty-five of the first thirty-

, nine volumes have been issued. Thus far the volumes are devoted to scientific and descriptive material, and the promise of the title that the political history shall be treated has not yet been fulfilled. b. Presents the English view of

| French exploitation of Madagascar in the latter half of the nineteenth century. | c. Recounts the history and describes the governmental organization from the

French point of view. 4d. Supplies in brief space the historical account of the

French occupation which is still lacking in a. | MWT, GMD

, | CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY W531 Stigand, Chauncey H. Administration in tropical Africa. London, 1914. Best introduction to the problems confronting a European administrative officer in tropical Africa. In the discussion of these problems there is a wealth of information regarding methods of administration past and present, the culture,

ideals, and government of the natives. on - MWT , CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION |

: _ bibliography. ) - , ] W621 Le Chatelier, A. L’Islam dans l Afrique occidentale. Paris, 1899. (Brief

Study of the conquest and penetration of Islam into West Africa during the last two centuries. As this development in West Africa is apparently quite similar to that elsewhere, the book will supply some light on East Africa for . which no such studies have been made. The author is inclined to see in Islam

, the spreading religion in Africa and to welcome its advent. MWT BIOGRAPHIES =——————™

Relatively few biographies deal with persons important in the history of Africa

at large. These include lives of explorers such as (W701) Henry W: Little,

oe | AFRICA So 995 Life of Lord Kitchener. . 7

H. M. Stanley, London and Philadelphia, 1890, also cf. (L888) Sir George Arthur,

In addition to the biographical works already reviewed in this section which are , useful for a particular area, mention may be made of the following for South | |

African history in the last. quarter of the nineteenth century: (W751) Percy A. - , Molteno, Life and times of Sir J. C. Molteno, first premier of Cape Colony, 2Vy | London, 1900; (W752) John Martineau, Life and correspondence of Sir Bartle .

Frere, 2 v., London, 1895; (W753) Sir William F. Butler, Life of Sir, George ‘Pomeroy-Colley, London, 1899; (W754) Howard ‘Hensman, Cecil Rhodes, Edin- ,

burgh, 19001; (W755) Sir Thomas E. Fuller, Cecil: John Rhodes, London and — ,

ON. Y., 1910; (W756) Francis Reginald Statham, Paul Kruger and his times, :

- London and Boston, 1808. : a , , The lives of the following missionaries throw considerable light on South }

African history: (W761) Sir George W. Cox, Life of John William Colenso, | Bishop of Natal, 2 v., London, 1888; (W762) William D. Mackenzie, John — |

| Mackenzie, London, 1902. , . , . 7 | For the French occupation in North Africa reference should be made to | (W801) Count Henry d’Ideville, Memoirs of Marshal Bugeaud, from his private — , correspondence and original documents, 1784-1849, 2 v., London, 1884, tr. by C. M. Yonge from Le maréchal Bugeaud d’aprés sa correspondance intime et des docu-

ments inédits, 3 v., Paris, 1882. . : : , , GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS For African questions of international character the British blue books, the French yellow books, and the German white books are of prime importance, as

are publications of the League of Nations for the period since 1919. The British, — French, German, and other governments and the governments of their several , colonies have issued numerous other publications which cover the entire gamut ee of African affairs from diplomatic correspondence to reports on sleeping-sickness

- jn various districts. These are the raw materials from which many books on , Africa are wrought. Lists of the more important of these publications are given , in the bibliographies in (B28b) Statesman’s year-book, (I121) Cambridge modern history, and (J441a) Peace handbooks. Year-books were published by almost 7 all the English, French, and other colonies down to 1914, since then intermittently, 99 though in most cases regular publication has now been resumed. These year- —

books are mines of information on the regions covered. .

The laws and ordinances of the various colonies, especially since the close of : the nineteenth century, have usually been regularly published by the government _ | concerned, as have also full reports of the debates in the several South African

MWT, GMD ~ |oo aparliaments. SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS:

| Special mention may be made of (Wo2Ia) Renseignements coloniaux et docu-

‘Maroc. } , oo_ ,oeSO | PERIODICALS oo

ments, Paris, 1895 ff. and of (Wo21b) L’Afrique francaise, bulletin mensuel, | Paris, 1891 ff., both issued by the Comité de Afrique Francaise et le Comité du | .

_ There are few periodicals devoted to material on Africa and these are only oo

_ in part historical in character. Perhaps the most important, because of its valu-.— , able articles and. useful collections of documents, is (Wo41) Revue africaine, —

996 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | , journel des travaux de la Société Historique Algérienne, Constantine, and Alger, 1856 ff.; besides which mention may be made of (Wo942) Revue algérienne et , ss tunisienne de législation et de jurisprudence, fondée par l’Ecole de Droit d’Alger, Alger, 1885 ff., and (W043) Revue tunisienne, Tunis, 1894 ff., originally pub- — lished by Association Tunisienne des Lettres, Sciences, et Arts, now Institut de

to the French occupation. es _ The leading journal in English devoted to African questions in general is

Carthage. These all relate primarily to North Africa, with especial: reference

((Wo51) Journal of the African Society, London and N. Y., I9ol ff. = AIA a

Editon : Oo — UNITED STATES ts

7 Marcus WILSON JERNEGAN Oo

rere - Professor of American History, University of Chicago

:- Kir-12. 2 oe. Bibliography Introduction : oe OC | and library collections __ , ee :

QT =29 | Encyclopedias and works of reference |

" ~"41-48 =~ Geography and atlases --5y-58 Ethnography > : | oooO a ,,|

— ©. ©.61-100-.. Source books, collections of sources, archive publications © |

, °. ¢.. 101-114. Shorter general histories = | OS

-, ... 201-471 121-135 Longer general histories _ | Histories of special periods, regions, or topics ; 201-206Revolutionary Colonial period 2 anoe| ,| oe “ -.me . g3y—252 period.»

sos 261-267 National period, to close of the civil war oe .ot, 291-301 National period, since the acivil 351-471 Histories of sections | oowar et | -

"- §01-§22 ° Diplomatic, military, and naval history a

“ 531-562 Constitutional, political and legal history, and political theory , Oo

"> = 871-593 © Economic and ‘social history — : ,

~..;.601-611 . Cultural history: general ee , _ ... 621-622. Cultural history: religion 641-651 = Cultural history: education, thought, philosophy «© - —_ ' 661-676 = Cultural history: literatureart — |. ,oe, , ss. 681-691 ‘Cultural history: ». 7oI-879 Biographies . , ,, |: -—----,got-917— = Government publications g2I-934. + University and society publications - , _ ,

> O4I-055. Periodicals | a -— , Bo _ | INTRODUCTION OS |

‘The wealth of literature devoted: to.the history of the United States and of 9 the earlier development of its several component regions is very extensive in view of the comparatively short period of time involved. Scarcely any section, period, ,

| , a 997 , | '

or topic has escaped attention, and for a considerable proportion of them there

are works of sound scholarship and literary finish. Though the current output of writings of an historical character was notable in each successive period of _

, 998 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | American history, there has been, since the organization of the American Historical Association in 1884, an extraordinary development of productive historical scholarship with reference to every period from the pre-Columbian times

| to the present decade. On the other hand, since the early period of settlement | on the continent, comparatively few writers, other than Americans, have devoted —

| their attention to American history. 7 | , . _. The embarrassment of riches has presented a difficult problem of selection

to the editor of this section. In planning this Guide it was recognized at the _ outset that the existence of the special bibliographies for American history.

, listed under (X1) would make it unnecessary and undesirable to give in this | section treatment proportional to that accorded other fields in this volume.

Consequently it was determined to limit the choice of titles in this section chiefly to important standard works and to the more valuable special studies.

It has seemed desirable, however, to include certain items of less permanent value, because they discuss important topics which have not as yet received

authoritative or definitive treatment. oe

, In accordance with this plan no attempt is made to give, in this section, anything like a complete list of even the important histories and special studies

| in this field which have been published in the past fifty years. These often appear in large series, as for example in (X122) American nation and (X123)

Chronicles of America series; in those issued by the large universities (cf. X931-934) ; in (Xo921b) Annual reports of the American Historical Association ;

in (Bogif) American historical review and other periodicals ; and in the pro- — | ceedings of historical societies (cf. X1c). Many of these are of marked in-

‘terest to the scholar and have influenced the more general histories in the making. Doubtless in the building up of American historical writing, some of the works omitted here are as important as those that are mentioned. There are

listed only such works of general interest or of general character and such more important and useful special studies as are likely to be of service to public

~ jibraries, secondary schools, and colleges. Specialists have various biblio-

graphical aids and guides (cf. X1) for their particular use. | |

, Notice should be taken of certain other principles of inclusion and exclusion. — . More space has been given to political and constitutional history than to other fields. In some fields the title of a single general work has been considered

sufficient. For other special fields it has seemed necessary to refrain from citing any titles, on the ground of limitation of space. There are thus omitted most state and local histories, and all detailed military and naval histories; and with few exceptions, monographs on narrow fields of study, text-books, other than col-

| _ lege texts, most biographies, and works of a partially historical character in allied fields. These omissions, while regrettable, are not so serious as.might seem, be, . cause sufficient other bibliographical aids are readily available, by means of which

the reader or student may solve most of his problems. , | The reviews are purposely, and for recent publications, necessarily, brief. For nearly all important works references are given which will enable the reader to

obtain longer and more critical evaluations, if needed. oo }

UNITED STATES 999 | Oo | BIBLIOGRAPHY. | - X1a Channing, Edward; Hart, Albert B.; and Turner, Frederick J. Guide |

: ‘ and London, 1912. a : . |

os to the study and reading of American history. ‘1896. Rev. ed., Boston

_ b Larned, Josephus N., ed. Literature of American history: a bibliographi- — -

, _ cal guide in which the scope, character, and comparative worth of books in selected lists are set forth wm brief notes by critics of authority. Boston,

, 1902. [American Library Association annotated lists.]

c Griffin, Appleton P. C. Bibliography of American historical societies, the

United States and the Dominion of Canada. Washington, 1907. [Ameri-. |

a can Historical Association, Annual Report, 1905, v. 2.) | -

- @ Richardson, Ernest C., and Morse, Anson E. Writings on American

-- fastory, 1902. Princeton, 1904. : , | |

| ~e McLaughlin, Andrew C.; Slade, William A.; and Lewis, Ernest D. a Writings on American Istory, 1903. Washington, 1905. [Carnegie In- stitution of Washington, Publications.] | Oo

£ Griffin, Grace G. Writings on American history, 1906 ff., a bibliography ,

of books and articles on United States and Canadian history published dur- — a ing the year, with some memoranda on other portions of America. I1906——08, N. Y., 1908-10; ro09~—rr, in American Historical Association, Annual re- | / ports, for respective years. Washington, I911-13; z912-17, New Haven, —— | 1914-19; 1918 ff., in American Historical Association. Annual reports, for

respective years, Washington, 1921 ff. oe an

| g Bradford, Thomas L., and Henkels, Stanislaus V. Bibliographer’s man- , ual of American history, containing an account of all state, territory, town, | and county histories relating to the United States of North America, with _ verbatim copies of thew titles, and useful bibliographical notes. 5. v.

Philadelphia, 1907-10. . , , | Invaluable for supplementing the list of books given in this section. a. Pro- ,

_ vides classified lists of books devoted to bibliographies, indexes, catalogues, refer- '

ence books, general and special histories, geography, special topics, including Ce constitutional, diplomatic, political, economic, social, and religious history, and

also books on travel, biography, state and local history, literature, education, a , music, fine arts, etc. Review, M. W. Jernegan, A.H.R. 18:589, Apr. 1913: 0b. Contains signed evaluations or reviews of over four thousand books. Review, | , A.H.R, 8:171, Oct. 1902. ¢. Includes tables of contents of the published proceedings of all important historical societies in the United States from their’ | foundation; elaborate subject index. Review, 4.H.R. 13:647, Apr. 1908. d, e,

and f. Annual lists of. books published relating to American history, with -. short reviews or indications where reviews may be found, of some of the more’ important works. Also include titles of articles in leading magazines, historical, general, and local. Items are-arranged partly chronologically by periods, sec- _ tions, or states; partly topically for such subjects as constitutional, diplomatic,

economic, social, and cultural history. Very useful supplements to a, b, and cc. 7 g. Useful, though incomplete. Review, 4.H.R. 13:384, 908, Jan., July 1908; — .

— 14:617, Apr. 1909. - : ; —_ BS oe

In (X1z1) Winsor, Narrative. and critical ustory of America there are ex- — _. « haustive bibliographical essays on the sources of information for the history of | America to about 1850. To each volume of (Xi22) Hart, American nation

series is appended a well-selected, classified list of authorities with critical | ,

4900 -.. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL-LITERATURE | | comments. For competent reviews of current publications, cf. (Bo4aif) American

historical review and other journals listed in the sub-section on periodicals in this section. For general catalogues of American publications, cf. (B2).. Mwy _

‘X2a Hasse, Adelaide R. Materials for a bibliography of the public archives

| of the thirteen original states, covering the colonial: period and thé state period to 1789. Washington, 1908. [American Historical. Association, :

- Annual report, 1906, 2:239-572.] oo , , ane

- b—— Index of economic material in documents of the states’ of the - Delaware; 3, Illinois; 4, Kentucky; 5, Maine; 6, Massachusetts; 7, New -

: United States. 13 v. in 16. Washington, 1907-22. [1, California; 2,

ington.] re ,

Hampshire; 8, New Jersey; 9, New York; to, Ohio, 2 pt.; 11, Pennsylvania,

, 3 pt.; 12, Rhode Island; 13, Vermont.| [Carnegie Institution of Wash, _ ¢ Bowker, Richard R. State publications, a provisional list of the official publications of the several states of the Umted States from thew organization. N. Y., 1908. Originally issued in 4 pt., 1899-1908. _ | _ a. Gives titles of the printed sources, such as charters, laws, records, and . other official publications, arranged by states. 6b. Subject classifications of the materials under a wide range of topics, such as land, education, state institutions,

etc. c. Indispensable guide to the student who needs to consult this group of .

‘sources. Review, A.H.R. 15:417, Jan. 1910. © SS “MWJ , 3a Swanton, Walter I. Guide to United States government publications. | Washington, 1918. [Bureau of Education, Bulletin, 1918, no. 2.) . | | b Clarke, Edith E. Guide to the use of United States government publications.

Boston, 1918. (Bibliography.) — ] a a,

_ © Everhart, Elfrida. Handbook of United States public documents. Minne- , | apolis, 1910. ( Bibliography.) a | a a. Latest and most complete guide in compact and summary form. . b. Text- book for use in library training schools; helpful also as an introduction to the use of government documents. c. Supplements 6 with a clear and readable treatment of the various series of publications. Changes in the organization of governmental departments and bureaus, made’ since 1909, render it less valuable for publications issued since that date. For lists of United States public docu-

‘ments, cf. (X907-908). EER

| ‘X4a Van Tyne, Claude H., and Leland, Waldo G. Guide to the archives of . the government of the Umited States in Washington. 1904. 2nd _ rev. ed. , by W. G. Leland, Washington, 1907. [Carnegie Institution of Washing- _

| ton, Publications.] : oe oe ne - -b Handbook of manuscripts in the Library of Congress, ed. by Gaillard

- -Hunt and others. Washington, 1918. Ce re

| c Check list of collections of personal papers in Mistorical societies, university

, and public libraries, and other learned institutions in the United States.

, Washington, 1918.. [Library of Congress.] : oo oo

_ d Manuscripts in public and private colléctions in the United States. Wash-. _

ington, 1924. New and enl. ed. of c. [Library of Congress.] oe a The student who wishes to make use of the manuscript sources for American

history should begin by consulting these guides. a. Indispensable for research workers in the large collections of the various departments of the national: gov- |

-ernment. 6. The Library of Congress is the repository for the. papers of -most of the presidents and important statesmen, and contains a very large |

ee ae ‘UNITED STATES) —s—“‘i—sSSS—Ci _- general collection of national, state, and local,manuscripts. cand d. Give the —_

- deposited. = OF , , , a — - names of important public men, showing where their letters and other papers are

_ In addition to a, (X926) Publications of the Carnegie Institution of Washington include similar guides to the materials relating to American history preserved in-domestic and foreign archives and libraries. The reports of the Public —

Archives ‘Commission, .1900 ff., and of the Historical Manuscripts Commission, 1806. ff., of the American Historical Association are published in its (Xg21b).

Annual reports for the years indicated. The former series includes surveys of : . ‘mportant official archives in the several states; the latter series contains de- | scriptions of the printed guides to manuscripts in the possession of public and semi-public institutions, and also in private hands. A bibliography of these two —_

series appeared in (Xg21b) American Historical Association, Annual report, I9I2, 315-319. Sections are given in each volume of (X1d, e, and f) Writings on | American history listing the printed descriptions of archives and manuscript col- ,

- lections published in the year concerned. | “Mwj ,

ton, 1891. oe oe a So

X11 Jameson, John Franklin. History of historical writing in America. Bos-

-” Four lectures, given at different times and later revised, with the titles: ‘The.

historians of the seventeenth century’; ‘The historians of the eighteenth century’ ; , ‘From the Revolution to the Civil War’; and, ‘Since the Civil War.’ Brilliant study of the work and characteristics of the principal American historians prior

- to 1891, with observations on the general problem of writing history, particu-

larly as applied to America, | MWJ ~

X12 Bassett, John S. Middle group of American historians. N. Y., 1917. | . After an introductory chapter on the early progress of the writing of history: in the United’ States, author considers the work of certain mid-nineteenth century } historians: Sparks, Bancroft, Prescott, Motley, and Peter Force, the compiler. © , Descriptive and biographical details; brief critical estimates of the work of the oO __-various authors; excellent within its limited scope. Review, M. A. DeW. Howe, _

A.H.R. 22:879, July 1917.. | , os MW

Oe Library Collections——Because of its resources in both manuscript and printed , materials the most important single collection for the history of the United States. , is in the Library of Congress. All the larger university libraries have extensive oS collections, and in nearly every case excel in one -or more special fields; but un- | , doubted preéminence, both for size of the general collection and for importance of

: the’ special collections, belongs to Harvard; second place should probably be assigned to Yale; and ‘special. mention should be made of Cornell University. , , (Sparks collection) and Marietta College (Stimson collection) ; but for the South,’ the Middle West, and the Pacific Coast, respectively, the libraries of Johns Hopkins |

> University, of the University of Wisconsin, including that of the State His-:_ _ torical. Society, of the University of California, including the great H. H. Ban- | croft collection, and the Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, Cal., are of: the highest importance. Many public libraries are well supplied with works both

in general American history and in local history, but special mention is merited. , by. the New York Public Library, Boston Public Library, and the groups of public:

and: semi-public libraries in Philadelphia and Chicago. | oe a :

1002 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE For local history the state libraries and the libraries of the state historical societies are rich im resources, for example, Massachusetts, ‘Connecticut, New | York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, South Carolina, Illinois, Minnesota, and Washing-: ton. Some local historical societies, such as the Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., possess notable collections in special fields. In selected fields of earlier American

history, the library of the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass.;

| the John Carter Brown Library, Providence, R. I.; the Hispanic Society of _ America, New York; the William L. Clements Library at the University of

a Michigan; and the Newberry Library of Chicago are of priceless importance. } For fuller lists of special collections in American history, cf. W. D. Johnston and I. G. Mudge, Special collections in libraries in the United States, 34-36,

38-52, Washington, 1912. [Bureau of Education, Bulletin 495.] AHS

| ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE | X21 McLaughlin, Andrew C., and Hart, Albert B., ed. Cyclopedia of Ameri-

can government. 3 v. N. Y. and London, 1914. (Bibliographies.) , | Work of very great value; contains articles prepared by competent specialists. Includes the following broad topics: land and people, theories and principles, history, organization of government, functions of government. Much of the material is of permanent value, but in some instances revision is essential to cover developments since the time of publication. The articles are supplemented by useful maps, _ ,

, charts, and tables. There are numerous cross references and a detailed index.

Review, H. B. Learned, 4.H.R. 20:411, Jan. 1915; J. A. Fairlie, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 9:793, Nov. 1915; E. M. Sait, Pol. Sct. Quar. 30:177, March, 1915. CEM

, X25 Appleton’s cyclopedia of American biography, ed. by James Grant Wilson , and John Fiske. 6 v. N. Y., 1886-89. Later reprints, Supplements: , ov. 7, ed. by J. G. Wilson, 1900; v. 8, ed. by J. E. Homans, 1918; v. 9, ed.

by J. E. Homans and H.'M. Linen, 1922. - .

Includes some names from American countries other than the United States. Despite obvious faults, still the best work of its kind. Review, Nation (N. Y.),

, 1928 ff. , , . 48 :349, Apr. 25, 1880. , . GMD , X26 Johnson, Allen, ed. Dictionary of American biography. v. 1-5. N. Y.,

, Produced under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies, with __ the British (L22) Dictionary of national biography the model for both scope and | scholarship, the volumes thus far published must gratify all who have cooperated

financially and in varied service toward the attainment of the high ideal. Most of , the useful data sought after in such works will be not only found, but found accu-

, rate, in the sketches and longer articles; while the careers are usually traced in: , ways so that the distinctive personality and the social and historical setting contribute to a biographical understanding and evaluation. Planned for twenty volumes and to appear at the rate of three volumes annually, the first volume | appeared promptly and was received with universal and significant acclaim; if the , desired rate of publication is not fully attained, any delay will be for the interest

of the high scholarly character of the work. Review of v. 1 and 2, A. M. : Schlesinger, 4.H.R. 35:119, Oct. 1929; of v. 3, 35:624, Apr. 1930. _ WHA

, : - UNITED STATES | 1003 ‘X28 Who's who in America, a biographical dictionary of notable living men.and |

women of the Umited States. Chicago, 1899 ff. (B7o2b.) 7 :

Current biographical dictionary, revised and reissued biennially, of notable | men and women of the United States, especially those engaged in political,

literary, and academic pursuits. | ' oe GMD oo

1894. —_ oe , } , | |

X29 Jameson, John Franklin. Dictionary of .United States history. Boston, , Excellent single volume work, covering topics and biography. _ _ Mwy

OT . GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES - — A41a Semple, Ellen C. American listory and its geographic conditions. Boston, 1903. (Bibliography.) | , |

— - 1903. | . os , |

a b Brigham, Albert P. Geographic influences in American history. Boston

o¢—— United States of America: studies in physical, regional, industrial = }

and human geography. N. Y., 1927. BF

a. Pioneer work; still preéminent in its field; defines the relationship between , historical facts and the natural environment in which history unfolds. The , , , _ discussion is confined to a few of the major events of American development,

_ which are freshly illuminated by details. Personalities figure little, and po: litical and social institutions appear either as results of the environment, or as make-weights which may influence or modify, but can rarely determine events.

. Also cf. the author’s (A42e) Influences of geographic environment. . DSW ) 7 b. While Miss Semple approaches the problem primarily from the human or historical side, Professor Brigham, as a physiographer, follows a geographic

— plan. With skill, accuracy, and conciseness, he presents an array of geographic . data with which he couples the events and facts of the nation’s history. Re- oo view of a and b, A. B. Hart, 4A.H:R. 9:571, Apr. 1904. c. Series of essays on cli- | | mate, population, racial composition, agriculture, forests, commerce, etc. Review, :

E. L. Wood, Miss. Val. Hist. Rev., 15:150, June 1928. , MW] . : | X46 Fox, Dixon R., ed. Harper's atlas of American lustory, selected from | ‘The American nation series, with map studies. N. Y. and London, 1920,

Contains 128 maps selected from (X122) Hart, American nation series; a , good introduction and twenty-seven map studies; best available atlas of Ameri- ee

- can history. Review, A. B. Hulbert, A.H.R. 26:584, Apr. 1921. a , ,

Numerous other volumes listed in this section contain good maps. Special : | reference should be made to (X121) Winsor, Narrative and critical history ‘of , _' America for reproductions of maps of the period of discovery and colonization,

| and to (X134) Avery, History of the Umited States, both for excellent repro- _ ,

down to 1806. - en

ductions of early maps and for carefully drawn maps and plans for the period

-* To meet the need for an accurate, scholarly work, the Department of Historical Research of the Carnegie Institution of Washington has for some years been engaged. in the preparation of materials for an (X47) Aftlas of the historical

geography of the United States, though publication has not. yet begun. It will | include maps and charts illustrating the nation’s economic and social progress. _

. 1004 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE X48 Statistical atlas of the United States: ninth census, ed. by Francis. A.

Walker, 1874; eleventh census, ed. by Henry Gannett, 1898; twelfth census,

| ed. by Henry Gannett, 1902; thirteenth census, ed. by Charles S. Sloane, 1914; fourteenth census, ed. by Charles S. Sloane, Washington, 1925. _

- Contain numerous maps and charts with explanatory text relating to the distribution and movement of population, occupations, and economic resources

and their. development. | a, , GMD ©

: ETHNOGRAPHY | oe

X51 Faust, Albert B. German element in the United States with special refer. ence to its political, moral, social, and educational influence. 2. 1909. New

, , enl. ed., 2 v. in 1, N. Y., 1927. (Elaborate bibliography.)

oe _ Most complete account yet made of any one -racial element in the American

, population. V. 1. Mainly an outline of the settlement of Germans within the

United States; includes a discussion of the reasons for miigration; attention is given to the work of the Germans in defense of the frontier during the American

Revolution, and in later wars of the United States. V. 2. Largely a discussion of the influence of the Germans on American development. The result of . extensive study; much more than a popular presentation of the subject. The evidence, however, is not always convincing that the alleged good influence was

due wholly to the racial factor rather than to other factors, such as mixed , blood, environment, ‘and Americanization. Review, O. Kuhns, A.H.R. 15:615,

raphy.) : , .

Apr. 1910; 33 :697, Apr. 1928. a , a MWJ - |

| X52 Ford, Henry J. Scotch-Irish in America. Princeton, 1915. (Bibliog-

_ Covers the history of the Scot in Ulster and the causes of the migration to America; describes the various settlements made in the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies and in the West. Estimates the influence of this racial group in the occupation and defense of the frontier, in the development of the Presbyterian Church, and the influence of their racial and religious ideas on the American Revolution, on education, and other social and political institutions. Excellent presentation of the subject, but, like most studies of. this type, tends to overemphasize the influence of the racial stock in question. Re- _

. view, 4.H.R. 20:886, July, 1915. a | There are numerous studies of racial elements of the population appearing as

books or as articles in reviews and in proceedings of societies devoted to racial history. For French, Irish, Italian, Scotch, Scandinavian and other racial studies, consult the bibliographies mentioned, especially (Xia) Channing, Hart, and Turner, Guide, 318, 392, 528; and (X1o1f) Schlesinger, New viewpoints: in

American history, 21-22. , , Mw Xs3a Woodson, Carter G. The negro in our history. 1922. ath rev. ed., Wash-

.. ington, 1927. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) = = oo |

- -b Brawley, Benjamin. Social history of the American negro, being a history a of the negro problem in the United States, including a history and study of —

_._ the republic of Liberia. N. Y., 1921. (Bibliography.) — __ I

. Two-recent works which cover various aspects of the history of negro slavery | in. America; convenient introductions; the bibliographies furnish guidance to the

: extensive literature of the subject. Also cf. (X585). For current publications, cf.

(Xo52) Journal of negro history, oo eMep

re -* UNITED STATES: 0 1008 ,

- 1917. (Bibliography.) , , a ,

. K54a. Miner, William H. American Indians north of Mexico. Cambridge, Eng, ,

. °° b Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. Annual report,

_ 1879-80 ff. Washington, 1881 ff. oe

c Field [Columbian] Museum, Chicago. Publications, anthropological , : , series. Chicago, 1895 ff. - , , _ : 7 ,

a. Good, brief, popular manual. Review, J. R. Swanton, 4.H.R. 23 :436, Jan. |

1918. . Perhaps the best recent scholarly summaries’ of information on the ~~

; American Indian are: Farrand, Basis. of American history in (X122) Hart, American nation; (Ys51) Brinton, American race; (Y¥53a) Wissler, American

— -_Indian; and (Zs1b) Hodge, Handbook of American Indians. These works will OS - furnish references to the extended literature on the subject. 6. and c. Both. series of publications include a wealth of materials on the American Indian. See

also (X123, 1). a } , Oo GMD

_ Xs56a Fairchild, Henry P.. Immigration, a world movement and its American

, -- significance. 1913. Rev. ed. N. Y., 1925. (Bibliography.) Oo -. b Hourwich, Isaac A. Immigration and labor, the.economic aspects of European immigration to the United States. N. Y. and London, 1912; and ed.,

N. Y,, 1922. i — 7 , Oc

Commons, John R. Races and immigrants in America. 1907. New ed, | , —- ¢N. Y., 1920. (Bibliography.) - a a a

- d Mayo-Smith, Richmond. Emigration and immigration; a study in social

. -s-science. 1890. Reprint, N. Y., 1912, (Bibliography.) a -.. @ Jenks, Jeremiah W., and Lauck, William Jett.. Immigration problem, a oo

— -s study of American immigration conditions and needs. i911. 6th rev. ed., by oe , - R. D. Smith, N. Y. and London, 1926 oe ,

a. Brief, convenient survey of immigration to the United States from the

historical, sociological, and economic points of view. A review of the colonial

, period is followed by four chapters dealing with the history of immigration and, , ‘in particular, immigration legislation, from 1873 to the modern period. Separate chapters are also given to the volume, racial character, causes, effects, —

and the. social and industrial aspects of immigration, such as problems of | _ , exploitation, pauperism, crime, wages, and standards of living. .b. Gives. an-

other point of view on many questions; anti-restrictionist ; contains a mass of. ! historical and statistical material. c., d., and e. Treat the problem from other | ,

angles; the more recent data being supplied ine. | 7 EA a

- Xs57a Abbott, Edith. Immigration: select documents and case records. Chicago,

: : "1924. [ University of Chicago social service series.] | - | b ——— Historical aspects of the immigration problem. Chicago, 1926. : | __-@ Includes documents of both public and private origin arranged in three groups, dealing with the immigrant’s journey from Europe to America; with admission, | exclusion, and expulsion; and with domestic immigration problems. Material:

in. the first two groups is. chiefly historical, in the third, chiefly sociological.

— 30:372, Jan. 1925, ee GMD

Useful source book and compendium of data. Review, H. P. Fairchild, A.H.R. |

..b. Supplements: a. . Period of ‘old immigration’ is covered, ending with 1882. - Valuable illustrative material.’ Review, H. P. Fairchild, A.H.R. 32:661,. Apr.

| 1006 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

N. Y., 1926. oo oe 7

- ‘&Xs58a Stephenson, George M. History of American immigration, 1820-1924. b Garis, Roy L. Immigration restriction. A study of the opposition to and regulation of immugration into the United States. N. Y., 1927. (Extensive

bibliography. ) , oS _

a. Useful as presenting the subject historically rather than sociologically. Re-

, view, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev., 20:465, May 1926. _ ‘GMD b. Chief emphasis is after 1880. Chinese and Japanese immigration are treated in-a chapter each. Review, H. P. Fairchild, 4.H.R. 33 :422, Jan. 1928. ° MWJ

, Cf. also (L592) Johnson. . : SOURCE BOOKS, COLLECTIONS OF SOURCES, ARCHIVE PUBLICATIONS The following source books are well-chosen and excellently edited selections of

materials for the topics indicated by their titles: (X61) Edna Kenton, Jesuit _ relations and allied documents, N. Y., 1925, extracted from (X72a) Thwaites’s

edition; (X62a) William MacDonaid, Select charters and other documents illustrative of American history, 1606-1775, N. Y., 1899; (X62b) Select documents

illustratwe of the history of the United States, 1776-1861, N. Y. and London, | | 1897; (X62c) Select statutes and other documents illustrative of the history of the United States, 1861-1898, N. Y. and London, 1903; abridged in (X62d) Documentary source book of American history, 1606-1926, 1908, 3rd rev. ed., N. Y.,

1928; (X63) Paul S. Reinsch, Readings on American federal government, Boston, |

. 1909, illustrating the processes of government; (X64) Charles: A. Beard, Readings , in American government and politics, 1909, Rev. ed., N. Y., 1925; (X65) Allen Johnson, Readings in American constitutional history, 1776-1876, Boston, 1912; (X66) Guy S. Callender, Selections from the economic history of the United States,

, 1765-1860, with introductory essays, Boston, 1909; (X67) Ernest L. Bogart and Charles M. Thompson, Readings in the economic history of the United States, 7 N. Y. and London, 1916; (X68) Albert B. Hart, American history told by contema poraries, [1492-1929], 5 v., N. Y. and London, 1897-1929; (X69) Jesse L. Bennett, 7 7 Essential American tradition, N. Y., 1925, illustrating the development of American ideals; (X70) Samuel E. Morison, Sources and documents illustrating the American revolution, 1764-1788, and the formation of the federal constitution,

: Oxford, 1923; (X7oa) A. C. McLaughlin and others, eds., Source problems in | United States history, N. Y: and London, 1918; (X7ob) Kirk H. Porter, National

party platforms, N. Y., 1924. Several of thé preceding source books have been

| reprinted one or more times. , oe | . Extended lists of printed collections of documentary sources will be found in (X1a) Channing, Hart, and Turner, Guide to the study and reading of Ameri-

can history. The following may be cited as among the most useful: (X71a) | J. Franklin Jameson, ed., Original narratives of early American history, reproduced under the auspices of the American Historical Association, 19 v., N. Y., 1906—

17; (X71b) Privateering and piracy in the colonial period: illustrative docu-— ments, edited under the auspices of the National Society of the Colonial Dames :

, of America, N. Y., 1923; (X72a) Reuben G. Thwaites, Jesuit relations and

allied documents: travels and explorations of the Jesuit missionaries in New France, 1610-1791: the original French, Latin, and Italian texts, with English ©

‘ translations and notes, 73 v., Cleveland, 1896-1901; (X72b) Early western _

| ; : UNITED STATES 1007 | travels, 1748-1846: a series of annotated reprints of some of the best and rarest _ , contemporary volumes of travel, descriptive of the aborigines and social and : economic conditions in the middle and far west, during the period of early . American settlement, 32 v., Cleveland 1904-07; (X72c) John B. McMaster, | , Trail makers, library of history and exploration, 17 v., N. Y., 1903-06; (X73) Leo F. Stock, Proceedings and debates of the British parliaments respecting , _ North America, v. 1, 1542-1688, v. 2, 1689-1702, Washington, 1924-26, [Depart- —

| ment of Historical Research, Carnegie Institution of Washington]; (X74) Worthington C. Ford and Gaillard Hunt, Journals of the continental congress, 1774~1789, a

edited from the original records in the Library of Congress, v. 1-25, 1774-1783, ; ' Washington, 1904-22; (X75) Edmund C. Burnett, Letters of members of the continental congress, v. 1-4, 1774-1779, Washington, 1921-28 [Department of Histori-

cal Research, Carnegie Institution of Washington]; (X76) Peter Force, American archives: a collection of authentic state papers ... forming a documentary his-

tory of the North American colonies, 9 v., Washington, 1837-53, valuable for : the years 1774-1776; (X77) Max Farrand, Records of the federal .convention | : of 1787, 3 v., New Haven; reprint, 1923; (X78a) Paul Leicester Ford, The fed_eralist, @ commentary on the constitution. of the United States, by Alexander —

Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, edited with notes, ilustrative documents, and a copious index, N. Y., 1808; (X78b) Pamphlets on the constitution of the United States, published during its discussion by the people, 1787-1788, , edited with notes and a bibliography, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1888; (X78c) Essays on the constitution of the Umited States, published during its discussion by the people, 1787-1788, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1892, supplementing the preceding; (X79)

, Francis N. Thorpe, Federal and state constitutions, colonial charters and other : organic laws of the states, territories, and colonies now or heretofore forming the United States of America, compiled and edited under the act. of congress of

June 30, 1906, 7 v., Washington, 1909; (X80) Walter L. Fleming, Documentary , , history of reconstruction, political, military, social, religious, educational, and _ industrial, 1865 to the present time, 2 v., Cleveland, 1906-07; (X8o0a) John R. Commons, ed., Documentary history of American industrial society, 11 v., Cleve-

land, 1910-11. Oe , Oo : ,

Among the more important collections of the writings of: American statesmen ! are: (X81) Sir William Johnson, Papers, ed. by James Sullivan and Alexander |

C. Flick, v. 1-6, Albany, N. Y., 1921-29 [University of the State of New York, Division of Archives and History]; (X82) Benjamin Franklin, Writings, ed. oe

7 by Albert H. Smyth, 1o v., N. Y. and London, 1905-07; (X83) Samuel Adams, : Writings, ed. by Harry A. Cushing, 4 v., N. Y. and London, 1904-08;. (X84) , Richard Henry Lee, Letters, ed. by James C. Ballagh, 2 v., N. Y., 1911-14

| [National Society of the Colonial Dames of America]; (X85a) George Wash- ington, Writings, ed. by Worthington C. Ford, 14 v., N. Y. and London, 1889-93; — (X85b) Diaries, ed. by John C. Fitzpatrick, 4 v., Boston, 1925 [Mount Vernon

Ladies’ Association of the Union]; (X86) Alexander Hamilton, Works, ed. by. , . _ Henry Cabot Lodge, 9 v., N. Y. and London, 1885-86; (X87) John Adams, - Works, ed. by Charles Francis Adams, 10 v., Boston, 1850-56; (X88) Thomas — -.. Jefferson, Works, ed. by Paul Leicester Ford, 12 v., N. Y. and London, 1904' 05; (X89) James Madison, Writings, ed.. by Gaillard Hunt, 9 v., N. Y. and | London, 1900-10; (X90) James Monroe, Writings, ed. by Stanislaus M.. Ham: ilton, 7 v., N.Y. and London, 1898-1903; (Xgia) John Quincy Adams, Writings,

- ed. by Worthington C. Ford, v. 1-7, N. Y., 1913-17; (X91b) Andrew Jackson, ,

1008 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Correspondence, ed. by John S. Bassett, v. 1-4, Washington, 1926 ff [Carnegie Insti-

tution of Washington, Publications]; (X92) Henry Clay, Works, ed: by Calvin - Colton, 6 v., N: Y., 1857, new ed., 7 v., N. Y., 1897; (Xo03a) John C. Calhoun, Works, ed. by Richard K. Crallé, 6 v., N. Y., 1851-56; (X93b) Correspondence, |

| ed. by John Franklin Jameson, Washington, 1900 [American Historical Asso-

ciation, Annual report, 1899]; (Xo4a) Daniel Webster, Works, ed. by Edward Everett, 6 v., Boston, 1851; (Xo4b) Writings and speeches, 18 v., Boston, 1903

| [National edition]; (X05) Millard Fillmore, Papers, ed. by Frank H. Sever- ance, 2 v., Buffalo, N. Y., 1907 [Publications of the Buffalo Historical Society] ; : (X96) James Buchanan, Works, ed. by John Bassett Moore, 12 v., Philadelphia and. London, 1908-11; (X97) Abraham Lincoln, Complete works, ed. by John ‘ , G. Nicolay and John Hay, 2 v., N. Y., 1894, rev. ed. 12 v., N. Y., 1905; (X08):

Charles Sumner, Works, 15 v., Boston, 1870-83; (X99) Jefferson Davis, Letters; — papers, and speeches, ed. by Dunbar Rowland, Io v., Jackson, Miss., 1923 [Mississippi Department of Archives and History]; (X100a) Woodrow Wilson,

College and state: educational, literary, and political. papers, 1875-1913, ed. by | Ray Stannard Baker and William E. Dodd, 2 v., N.Y. and London, 1924; (X100b) New democracy: presidential messages and addresses and other papers,

: 1913-1917, ed. by R. S. Baker and W. E. Dodd, 2 v., N. Y. and London, 1926;

} (X100c) Messages and papers, ed. by Albert Shaw, 2 v., N. Y., 1924. , |

| SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES - , : Xro1a Smith, Goldwin. The United. States, an outline of political history,

: 1492-1871. N. Y. and London, 1893. Later reprints. — :

_ Later reprints. | 7 ne b Wilson, Woodrow. History of the American people. 5 v. N. Y., 1902.

- c Sparks, Edwin E. United States of America. 2 v. N. Y. and London, ,

: 1904. [Story of the nations.] , |

- d@ Elson, Henry W. WHistory of the United States of America. 1904.

a New ed., N. Y. and London, 1923. (Bibliography. ) e Farrand Max. Development of the United States from colonies to a. a world power. Boston, 1918. (Bibliographies.) .

: f Schlesinger, Arthur M. New viewpoints in American history. N. Y., |

1922. (Buibliographies.) oo ' , | , | : g MacDonald, William. Three centuries of American democracy. N. Y., : 1923. (Bibliography. ) Se h Wertenbaker, Thomas J. American people: a history. ,.N. Y., 1926.

1913. . : : ae

i Becker, Carl. United States: an experiment in democracy. N. Y., 1920. j Fay, Bernard, and Claflin, Avery. American experiment. N. Y., 1929. _ k Adams, Ephraim D. Power of ideals in American history. New Haven,

a. Incisive presentation, brief, largely interpretive. Review, Nation (N. Y.), : 57:292, Oct. 19, 1893. b. Brilliantly written; the text, sufficient for one sub- |

stantial volume, has been embellished and enlarged, by the publisher, with a elaborate illustrations to fill five volumes. Review, F. J. Turner, A.H.R. 8:762,

July 1903. c. Ably written and helpful narrative covering the period from

: 1781 to about the end of the nineteenth century; suggestive and entertaining. a Review, J. A. Woodburn, 4.H.R. 10:883, July roo5. d. Somewhat extended, |

, | UNITED STATES ~— , 1009 substantial narrative, addressed to the general reader. Review, E. E. Sparks, —

A.H.R. 10:377, Jan. 1905. e. Brief narrative; skilfully written; tends to | , emphasize recent interests and novel interpretations at the expense of the con- -

ventional. - Review, T. C. Smith, 4.H.R. 24:478, Apr. 1919. f. Topical presen-

_ tation of interpretations elaborated during the preceding thirty years. Review, — RR. W. Kelsey, 4.H.R. 28:131, Oct. 1922.. g. Clear, brief chronological account

of the major facts of political history. Review, M. W. Jernegan, 4.H.R: , 29 :378, Jan. 1924. Also cf. (1121) Cambridge modern history, v. 7, devoted to ee the United States, with chapters contributed by recognized’ British and American an

authorities. Review, J. F. Jameson, 4.H.R. 9:365, Jan 1904. ACMCL. | , :

| h, Fair, interesting and interpretative outline of American history. Review, oo W. K. Boyd, A.H.R. 32:881, July 1927.. i. Stimulating and penetrating reflections , on traits and tendencies in American history. Review, A. C.'McLaughlin, 4.H.R. 26 :337, Jan. 1921. j. Discusses the historical. factors which have produced the ,

United States of the twentieth century. Review, N. Y.. Times, Feb. 3, 1920. a - " B Lectures on such topics as nationality, anti-slavery, manifest destiny, religion and democracy. Review, E. B. Greene, 4.H.R. 19:928, July 1014. MWYJ

Bassett, John S. Short history of the United States, 1492-1920. 10913. — , oSX1o2a Rev. ed., N. Y., 1921.. (Bibliographies.) . _.b Forman, Samuel E. Our republic, a brief history of the American , - people. N.Y, 1922, (Bibliographies.) Bn

:-. draphy.) , a 7 . | . So . Pease, Theodore C. United States. N. Y.1927% 9°. _ a

© Harlow, Ralph V. Growth of the United States, N. Y., 1925. (Bibliog- — : _ Single-volume text-books for college classes; each somewhat exceeds eight

hundred pages in length ;. each contains maps. a.- Lucid narrative ; gives major attention to period from 1829 to 1898. Review, W. MacDonald, 4:H.R. 19:642, .

| Apr. 1914. 6. Reduces to a minimum the space allotted to period prior to 1783. , - Subordinates military and political affairs to economic and social development; / | gives special attention to the South and West. Review, J. A. Woodburn, 4.H.R.

| —28:550, Apr. 1923. c. Readable account; devotes half. the space to the period , since 1850; political and economic affairs are stressed. Review, W. R. Water-

- man, Hist. Outlook 16:336, Nov. 1925... ee , GMD

| ~ d. Impartial, with unusual emphasis on the World War. AoC |

_ (Bibliography.) . , a , _ | ,

-- -X103a Muzzey, David S. United States of America. 2 v. Boston, 1922-24. _

, b Caldwell, Robert G. Short history of the American people. 2v. N. Y.

i and-London, 1925-27. (Bibliography.) | ae ae |

_> > ton, 1928. a re

c Martin, Asa Earl. History of the United States. v. 1, 1783-1865. Bos-

- Works planned to narrate American history in two substantial volumes;

| readable.and scholarly. a.. Almost exclusively. a history of the national period, , as only single chapters are allotted to the colonial background and to the Revolution. V. 2. Begins in 1865. Review, N. W. Stephenson, Historical Outlook, 14:72, Feb. 1923; 16:177, Apr. 1925. 06. Mere narrative is subordinated to interpretation. Extends to 1921. Review of v. 1, F. F. Stephens, 4.A.R. 31:528,

Apr. .1926. Gat,

1010 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE : , c. Well-written text. covering political, economic and social history. Review,

J. A. Krout, 4.4.R. 34:609, Apr. 1929. } , , MWJ |

; | N. Y., 1927. oe

X104 Beard, Charles A. and Mary E. Rise of American civilization. 2M |

Emphasis is on tendencies, movements and major aspects of life, mainly accounted , for by the action of social and economic forces. Brilliantly written. The material. is often selected and interpreted to illustrate the authors’ main thesis. Review,

J. P. Bretz, 4A.H.R. 33:140, Oct. 1927. — MWJ

a X111a Greene, Evarts B., and Fish, Carl R. Short history of the American people. 2v. N. Y., 1913-22. [1, E. B. Greene, Foundations of American . nationality; 2, C. R. Fish, Development of American nationality, rev. ed.,

| 1924.] (Bibliographies. ) ae

b Farrand, Max. The Uniied States. 3 v. [1, W. T. Root, Colomal

: beginnings (announced); 2, M. Farrand, Growth of the nation (an- _

1926.] (Bibliographies. ) |

nounced) ;-3, C. R. Lingley, Since the civil war, N. Y., 1920. Rev. ed.,

} c Hockett, Homer C., and Schlesinger, Arthur M. Political and Social history of the Untted States. 2 v. N. Y., 1925. [1, H. C. Hockett, | 1492-1828; 2, A. M. Schlesinger, 1829~-1925.] ( Bibliographies.) : : Excellent cooperative efforts to provide text-books suitable for college classes;

_ well-written; scholarly; embody the results of recent research; social and economic topics are emphasized; may be heartily commended to the general

' reader. a. Professor Greene has supplied the best single-volume account of the colonial and revolutionary periods. Review, C. M. Andrews, Pol. Sci. Quay

, 38 :141, March 1923; v. 2, C. W. Spencer, 4.H.R. 19:651, Apr. 1914. b. V. 3. Review, U. B. Phillips, 4.H.R. 27:620, Apr. 1922. c. Review, RF. Nichols, | Hist, Outlook, 17:36, Jan. 1926; T. C. Pease, Miss. Val. Hist. Rev. 13:110,

June 1920. : | | |

Also cf. (B138a) Home university library: No. 47, Charles M. Andrews; , Colonial period, review, H. V. Ames, 4.H.R. 18:814, July 1913; No. 67, William

| Oct. 1913. , , MWJ

_ MacDonald, From Jefferson to Lincoln, review, F. M. Anderson, A.H.R. 19:176,

X112 Hart, Albert B., ed. Epochs of American history. 3 v. N. Y., 1801-93. 1, R. G. Thwaites, The colonies, 1492-1750, 5th rev. ed., 1910; 2, A. BL

| Hart, Formation of the union, 1750-1829, 7th rev. ed., 1925; 3, Woodrow | Wilson, Division and reunion, 1829-1889, 5th rev. ed., with continuation to 1918, by E. S. Corwin, 1920.] New ed.,4v., N. Y., 1918-29. [1, M. W. Jernegan, American colonies, 1492-1750; 2, A. B. Hart, Formation of the

raphies. ) , a

union, 1750-1829; 3, Woodrow Wilson, Division and reumon, 1829-1889 ; , 4, J. S. Bassett, Expansion and reform, 1889-1926.) (Extensive bibliog-

These volumes were among the earlier attempts to combine the work of dis- |

: tinguished scholars in a broad outline of American history. Notwithstanding all that has been done in the field in the past forty years,.the older volumes retain | their high place, while the series has been greatly strengthened by the addition of the volumes by Professors Bassett and Jernegan. It now presents an excellent view, by epochs, of the development of the nation, from a political, economic and social standpoint. The treatment is evenly sound and lucid throughout. Review of v. 1,

(new ed.), W. T. Root, 4.H.R. 35 :378, Jan. 1930. JPB

| - UNITED STATES | 1011

1876.) . | ,

X113 American lustory series. 7 v. N. Y., 1892-1002. [1, G. P. Fisher, Col-

7 onal era; 2, W. M. Sloane, French war and the revolution; 3, F. A. | Walker, Making of the: nation, 1783-1817; 4, J. W. Burgess, Middle 1859-1865; 7, J. W.. Burgess, Reconstruction and the constitution, I866- | —

. pertod, 1817-1858; 5-6, J. W. Burgess, Ciwil war and the constitution, ©

Covers briefly the whole history of-the United States to 1877; emphasis is _ . almost entirely on political and constitutional history. The four volumes by Professor Burgess give a connected account of constitutional developments from ,

_ about the end of the war of 1812 to the end of reconstruction. Review, v. 4, — , C. H. Levermore, 4.H.R. 2:746, July 1897; v. 5-6, W. G. Brown, 4.H.R.

8 :368, Jan. 1903; v. 7, W. G. Brown, A.H.R. 8:150, Oct. 1902, ACMCL | X114 Dodd, William E., ed. Riverside history of the United States. 4 v. , Boston, 1915. [1, C. L. Becker, Beginnings of the American people; 2, _ A. Johnson, Union and democracy; 3, W. E. Dodd, Expansion and con-

_ flict; 4, F. L. Paxson, New nation. New ed., 1924.]. (Bibliographies. ) | , ‘Excellent codperative history, very readable ; interprets rather than chronicles _

_ American history, with emphases on the West and South as factors rather than on : New England and the Seaboard. Review, W. MacDonald, 4.H.R. 21:351, Jan. oo

1916, — |. a a _ MW]

Oo LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES Oo | |

X21 Winsor, Justin, ed. Narrative and critical history of America. 8 v. , : Boston, 1884-89. [1, Aboriginal America; 2, Spanish explorations and settlements in America from the fifteenth to the seventeenth century; = «© _ 3, English explorations and settlements iw North America, 1497-1689; 4, : , French explorations and settlements in North America, and those of the | , Portuguese, Dutch, and Swedes, 1500-1700; 5, English and French in North America, 1689-1763; 6-7, United States of North America, 1763-1850; |

8, Later history of British, Spanish, and Portuguese America] e _ ,

_. Justin Winsor, librarian of Harvard University, was learned in American _ | _ history, especially its bibliography, and experienced in editing codperative his- , tories. Such works are most often useful in summing up the knowledge already

attained rather than in setting forth new facts or adding new thoughts. Winsor’s | _- great work admirably summarizes American knowledge of American history as Z it stood about 1880. Each of the chapters of narrative, most of which are still - good, is accompanied with a mass of valuable bibliographical information re-_

- —-«. $pecting sources and authorities, as then known. These give the work most — of its great present value. The narratives, however, stop at 1850; and, besides | the lapse of years since that date, the interest of historians and the public has =~

shifted greatly since 1880. Review (X11), Jameson, Historical writing in , America, 156-158; v. 1, Nation (N. Y.), 49:134, Aug. 15, 1889; v. 6,. 47:12,

July 5, 1888; v. 7, 47:316, Oct. 18, 1888. re . JFJ --‘X1a2 Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. The American nation: a history from original

sources by associated scholars. 28 v. N. Y. and London, 1904-18. , (Valuable bibliographies.) [1, E. P. Cheyney, European background of — American history, 1300-1600; 2, L. Farrand, Basis of American history, —

, 1500-1900; 3, E. G. Bourne, Spain in America, 1450-1580: 4, L. G. Tyler

England wn America, 1580-1652; 5, C. 'M. Andrews, Colonial self-govern-

ment, 1652-1689; 6, E. B. Greene, Provincial America, 1690-1740; 7, | : | anartes of the revolution, 1763-1775; 9, C. H. Van Tyne, American revo- , _ R. G. Thwaites, France in America, 1497-1763; 8, G. E. Howard, Prelim-

1012 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ lution, 1776-1783; 10, A. C. McLaughlin, Confederation and the constitu-

, tion, 1783-1789; 11, J. S. Bassett, Federalist system, 1789-1801; 12, E.

Channing, Jeffersonian system, 1801-1811; 13, K. C. Babcock, Rise of | American nationality, 1811-1819; 14, F. J. Turner, Rise of the new West,

+. * 7819-1829; 15, W. MacDonald, Jacksonian democracy, 1829-1837; 16,

| A. B. Hart, Slavery and abolition, 1831-1841;.17, G. P. Garrison, Westward > extension, 1841-1850; 18, T. C. Smith, Parties and slavery, 1850-1859; i 19, F. E. Chadwick, Causes of the civil war, 1859-1861; 20, J. K. Hosmer, P Appeal to arms, 1861-1863; 21, J. K. Hosmer, Outcome. of the cwil war,

| 2. (863-1865; 22, W. A. Dunning, Reconstruction, political. and economic, - 1865-1877; 23, E. E. Sparks, National development, 1877-1885; 24, D. R: , Dewey, National problems, 1885-1897; 25, J. H. Latané, America as a : world power, 1897-1907; 26, A. B. Hart, National ideals historically traced,

. - M._ ThisMatteson, Analytic index. | ee , is the first, as it is the best, of the codperative histories of the United ] 1607-1907; 27, F. A. Ogg, National progress, 1907-1917; 27 (i.e. 28), D.

States written on a large scale. Presents a comprehensive, fairly consecutive, _ | _ reasonably well-proportioned survey of the history of the country from the discovery down to 1917. A notable‘group of twenty-four scholars was asso- |

, ciated with the editor in the work, so that each volume was written by a ! : specialist in the particular period which it treats. The first twenty-six volumes | | were published within a three-year period. In 1918 a supplementary volume

followed, covering the history for the most recent years. A general index completed the series. Naturally the volumes vary in value, but the average of excel- , lence is high. The series immediately took its place as a standard work, which

a position it still holds. It has proved very acceptable to the general reader, but. its chief service probably has been as collateral reading for college classes. The

, scope of the work is primarily political and constitutional, but economic, religious, social, diplomatic, and military phases are also treated. The notes | and maps are especially valuable. Review, each volume, A.H.R., v. 10-13, July. 1905—Apr. 1908; series, M. Farrand, 4.H.R. 13:591, Apr. 1908. _ HVA X123 Johnson, Allen, ed. Chronicles of America. New Haven, 1918-21. (Brief bibliographies.) [1, E. Huntington, Red man’s continent; 2, I. B.

- Richman, Spanish conquerors; 3, W. Wood, Elizabethan sea-dogs; 4, ~W. B. Munro, Crusaders of New France; 5, M. Johnston, Pioneers of the

| Old South; 6, C. M. Andrews, Fathers of New England; 7,'M. W. Good| win, Dutch and English on the Hudson; 8, S. G. Fisher, Quaker colonies;

: 9, C. M. Andrews, Colonial folkways; 10, G. M. Wrong, Conquest of

, New France; 11, C. L. Becker, Eve of the revolution; 12, G. M. Wrong, __. — - Washington and his comrades in arms; 13, M. Farrand, Fathers of the

: . constitution; 14, H. J. Ford, Washington and his colleagues; 15, A. John. gon, Jefferson and his colleagues; 16, E. S. Corwin, John Marshall and the

- constitution; 17, R. D. Paine, Fight for a ‘free sea; 18, C. L. Skinner, , — Pioneers of the old Southwest; 19, F. A. Ogg, Old Northwest; 20, F. A. + Ogg, Reign of Andrew Jackson; 21, A. B. Hulbert, Paths of inland com-

«merce; 22, C. L. Skinner, Adventurers of Oregon; 23, H. E. Bolton,

. Spanish borderlands; 24, N. W. Stephenson, Texas and the Mexican war;. |

25, S. E. White, The forty-niners; 26, E. Hough, Passing of the frontier, a7, W. E. Dodd, Cotton kingdom; 28, J. Macy, Anti-slavery crusade; 29,

| _ N. W. Stephenson, Abraham Lincoln and the Union; 30, N. W. Stephen-

~. -gson, Day of the Confederacy; 31, W. Wood, Captains of the civil war; 32, W.L. Fleming, Sequel of Appomattox; 33, E. E. Slosson, American spirit

: in education; 34, B. Perry, American spirit m literature; 35, S. P. Orth, , -- Our foreigners; 36, R. D. Paine, Old merchant marine; 37, H. Thompson, Age of invention; 38, J. Moody, Railroad builders; 39, B. J. Hendrick, | ~ Age of big business; 40, S. P. Orth, Armes of labor; 41, J. ‘Moody, , | -.... Masters of capital; 42, H. Thompson, New South; .43, S. P. Orth, The

| _ UNITED STATES | : 1013 —.. boss and the machine; 44, H. J. Ford, Cleveland era; 4s, S. J.. Buck, .. ° Agrarian crusade; 46, C. R. Fish, Path of empire; 47, H. Howland, — oo - Theodore Roosevelt. and his times;. 48, C. Seymour, Woodrow Wilson oo and the world war; 49, O. D. Skelton, Canadian. domimon; 50, W. R.-

. Shepherd, Hispanic nations of the New World.] : Oo

Attempts to tell the complete story of America in its broadest way, in ‘such a manner as will meet the approval of scholars and at the same time a

attract and entertain the general reader, for whom the series is primarily ‘intended; seems to fulfill both requirements admirably. There are fifty volumes | . by thirty-five writers of different points of view and of varying degrees of ability

‘in historical writing. Though the editors have not hesitated to call in the popular | writer, the best volumes come from the pens of well-known historical students, who speak with the authority of assured mastery of both the field in question and the methods of historical work. Ail phases of history are covered—political, constitutional, military, religious (though inadequately), economic, literary, educa-

tional. The account is brought down through the administration of Woodrow ,

-.- Wilson. Review, various volumes, A.H.R. v. 24-28, July 1919—Oct. 1922. . DRA X134 Avery, Elroy M. History of the United States and its people from their — , earliest records to the present time. V. 1-7. Cleveland, 1904-10. Index, | .

_ Tarrytown, N. Y., 1915. (Bibliographies. ) Se, a | - Intended ‘to meet the wants of men and women of general culture rather than , those of professional historical students.’ Originally announced to be completed

in twelve, later sixteen, volumes, but stopped with the seventh volume at 1806. | - Rich in admirably selected illustrations, important facsimiles, and numerous excellent maps and plans, which alone make the work invaluable to historical students. Review, v. I, 2, 3, W. R. Shepherd, 4.H.R. 10:852, July 1905; 12:657, _

Apr. 1907; 13:612, Apr. 1908; v. 6, A.H.R. 15:620, Apr. 1910. GMD” , X135 Channing, Edward. History of the United States. V. 1-6. N. Y. and ,

a London, 1905-25. To be completed in 8 v.. ( Bibliographies.) a This admirable work is already the most complete and satisfactory. history , , , of the United States on an extended scale which has come from the hand ofa single competent scholar and writer. V.1. Deals with the period of expansion , and settlement prior to 1660. V. 6. Brings the narrative down to 1865. Throughout, the author is sure of his facts and constantly shows intimate — , familiarity with the sources. He is singularly free from inaccuracies . and exaggerations, and is skillful in the clear and orderly presentation of complicated , , happenings. Yet the author by no means conceals his likes and dislikes. At _ times there 1s a disproportionate selection of material,—certain men and events

being treated too fully or too scantily. Review, v. 1, E. G. Bourne, 4.H.R. ‘112390, Jan. 1906; v. 2, 4.H.R. 14:364, Jan. 1909; v. 3, C. H. Van Tyne, 4.H.R.

18 :603, Apr. 1913; v. 4, J. S. Bassett, 4.H.R. 23:189, Oct 1917; v. 5, D. R. Fox, A.H.R. 27:580, Apr. 1922; v. 6, D. R. Fox, 4:.H.R. 31:151, Oct. 1925. WjJw.

oe COLONIAL PERIOD ne |

> 3 v. N. Y., 1904-07. oe | oo . b ——— American colonies in the eighteenth century 4 v. N. Y., 1924-25. | Keora Osgood, Herbert L. American colonies in the seventeenth .century.

- Most important single contribution to the history of the continental American

colonies. a V. 1-2. Deal with the colonies settled under corporate and pro- ,

1014 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE , prietary authority, without regard to the connection with the executive powers in England. V. 3. Discusses the relations of all the colonies with the home government and the beginnings of the system of royal control. The mode of Oe approach is impersonal and objective; the treatment of facts is strictly scientific; and the interest is confined to those features that are legal, institutional, and | administrative. Contains nothing on social, intellectual, and economic conditions ; omits. all mention of the West India colonies; frankly disclaims all intention of

discussing the larger problem of British colonial administration. Though the _ work is thus limited in scope, it is very thorough and detailed in all that concerns

, the matter of which it treats. Review, C. M. Andrews, A.H.R. 11:397, Jan. — | 1906; 13:605, Apr. 1908. b. Continuation of a, published posthumously under ‘the competent editorship of Professor D. R. Fox. Covers the years 1689-1763; varies slightly in general features from a, though the range of interests is some-

, what broader and the treatment usually fuller. The point of view is that of the thirteen continental colonies, not that of England or of its other imperial interests.

Review, C. M. Andrews, 4.H.R. 31 :533, Apr. 1026. ,

| For relations between the British and French colonies in North America, cf.

- (Z201) Parkman, Works. | } CMA

X202a Beer, George L. Commercial policy of England toward the American colonies. N. Y., 1893. [Columbia University, Studies in history, economics, and public law.] (Bibliography. ) ; b —— Origins of the British colonial system, 1578-1660. N. Y., 1908. c ——— Old colonial system, 1660-1754. Pt. 1, Establishment of the system,

1660-1688. 2v. N. Y., Ig12. |

d ——— British colomal policy, 1754-1765. N. Y., 1907. Reprint, 1922. ,

| The author began the study of British colonial policy when a student at. Columbia University. a. His doctoral dissertation; still the only complete out- | line of the commercial aspects of British colonization in America. 0., c., and d.

, In 1904 he undertook’ an examination of the manuscript material in the Public — ~ Record. Office and elsewhere in England, with the intention of rewriting his | early essay on a much larger scale. He died before completing his task, leaving

| unfinished the portion treating of the important years from 1688 to 1754.

The four volumes issued treat the subject largely from the standpoint of the , British archives and take into less account the condition prevailing in the colonies

, themselves. The view is, therefore, somewhat one-sided. Written in a very

compact, closely reasoned, almost legal style, and give up the full meaning only after careful study. In thoroughness of treatment and in the skill with which | the old British colonial policy is interpreted as a fundamental feature of early | American history, these volumes, for the periods under consideration, are epochmaking contributions. Review of b., C. M. Andrews, A.H.R. 14:808, July 1909;

: H. L. Osgood, Pol. Sci. Quar. 24:127, March 1909; of c., W. T. Root, 4.H.R. _

June 1908. , , CMA

: — -18:708, July 1913; O. 'M. Dickerson, Pol. Sci. Quar. 28:515, Sept. 1913; of d., | , C. H. Hull, 4.H.R. 14:817, July 19009; E. B. Greene, Pol. Sci. Quar. 23 :326,

, ‘X203 Bolton, Herbert E., and Marshall, Thomas M. Colonization of North

America, 1492-1783. N. Y., 1920. :

-- Successful attempt to portray the whole process of the colonization of North America, including Mexico, Canada and the West Indies. Review, V. W. Crane,

A.H.R. 26:540, Apr. 1921. MWJ ,

| | | UNITED STATES oo 1015 |

6v. N. Y., 1883-85. : : 7

‘X204 Bancroft, George. History of the United States of America from the : _ discovery of the continent [to 1789]. 1834-82. Author’s last revision,

V. 1 of the first edition appeared in 1834; v. I0, in 1874.. In 1882, at the age of eighty-two, Bancroft added two volumes on the formation of the constitution. | ,

The last revision carries the story from colonial origins to the adoption of the

constitution. This work, by one of the great American historians, is built upon -

a mass of original sources; facts are set forth honestly and, in general, with accuracy; the style, however, is heavy. As a continuous history it is too detailed :

and lacks proportion; scant space is given to the important period from 1690 to 1750. The author’s attitude is provincial and partisan; he saw in America oo the unfolding of the principles of democracy under divine guidance; he viewed a England as a tyrant. In spite of this, his work is important because it grasps - the buoyant spirit of American democracy. Review (X11), Jameson, Historical — -

torians, 138-210. WTR

writing in America, 100-110; (X12) Bassett, Middle group of American his-

X205 Fiske, John. Historical writings. Standard library ed. 12 v., Boston, 7 1902. [1-3, Discovery of America, 1892; 4-5, Old Virgimia and her netghbors, 1897; 6, Beginnings of New England, 1889; 7-8, Dutch and Quaker

1789, 1888.] , , : |

colonies in America, 1899; 9, New France and New England, 1902; 10-11, ,

‘American revolution, 1891; 12, Critical period of American history, 1783-

_ These volumes, covering the period from the discovery to 1789, constitute the

~ most popular work on early American history. All are distinguished by a charm ' of style and an emphasis on the picturesque in the choice of subjects; parts 7 fail to measure up to the standards of accuracy and fairness of judgment required of critical historians. Fiske is at his best in the Discovery of America.

Review, E. G. Bourne, Pol. Sci. Quar. 8:163, March 1893. The Dutch and | Quaker Colonies gave him another subject in which he achieved a high degree :

of success; that of contrasting the rise of a colony founded on trade (New. 7 York) and one founded on religious enthusiasm (Pennsylvania). Review, J. . _ A. Doyle, 4.H.R. 5:572, April 1900. The history of the colonies from Maryland

southward is brought together in Old Virginia and her neighbors (review, L. G. - Tyler, 4.H.R. 3:734, July 1808), and of the New England colonies to 1689, in |

the Beginnings of New England. New England and New France was written

to introduce the history of French colonization of America, to bring the French a and English movements together in an account of the French and Indian War ,

1907. , , ,

(review, R. G. Thwaites, 4.H.R. 8:350, June 1903), and, finally, to link up with _

Parkman, Works. , oe , EJB

the volumes upon the Revolution’ and the Critical period. Also, cf. (Z2or) , , X206 Doyle, John Andrew. English colonies in America. 5 v. N. Y., 1882- These volumes, written by an Englishman, are still of value. The work is sound and penetrating, especially for political history. Review of v. 4, 5, C. M. Andrews,

A.H.R. 13:360, Jan. 1908. See also, ibid., 198. MWJ ~ —

- 1016 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | |

, REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD Be X231a Trevelyan, Sir George O. Early history of Charles James Fox. 1880.

“New ed., London and N. Y., 1908. : a

| b ——— American revolution. 1899-1907. New ed., 4 v., N. Y., 1905-12. , c ——— George the Third and Charles Fox, the concluding part of the American revolution: 2 v. London and N. Y., 1912-14. Published

, a together with b. in uniform ed., 6 v., N. Y., 1920-22. oo This series of volumes is an English Whig’s history of the American Revo-

, lution. The author is over sympathetic, if anything, with the Americans, but he knows his Englishmen best. Pictures the Revolution as a family quarrel,

which it was only in part; shows little interest in. some aspects which make an especial appeal to the American. The growth of constitutional theories, of

-. political ideals; contests between tHe seaboard and back-countries, and even industrial and social movements of importance get but slight, if any, notice. The English side of. such matters is often very well done, and the author’s rich

, store of knowledge of the English individuals who enacted the events related | is one of the fascinating things in this work. He is a master of the imponderables. There is evident lack of knowledge of some important monographs and

little use of manuscript sources, but there is a mastery of the printed sources; 7 a- comprehensive synthesis of easily accessible facts. Written in a quaint style, | now too rapidly disappearing, but whose charm will never die; allusion and epi- —

: gram are the chief ornaments, but they are never tawdry. The work is not one | in which to learn history but to enjoy it. Review. of b, F. J. Turner, A.H.R. -§:141, Oct. 1899; 9:818, July 1904; J. Bigelow, Jr., 13:874, July 1908; of c, C. H.

. Van Tyne, A.H.R. 17:827, July 1912; 20:629, Apr. 1915. CHVT X232a Fisher, Sydney G. Struggle for American independence. 2 v. Phila-_

-. delphia and London, 1908. | oe ee

, _b Van Tyne, Claude H. History of the founding of the American re-

public. V.1, Causes of the war of independence; v. 2, War of independ= | ence, American phase. Boston, 1922-29. . , ar a, Continuation and enlargement of True history of the American revolution

| in (X703) True biographies and histories. Emphasizes phases which the author | contends have been neglected by other writers, particularly the treatment of | ) the loyalists by the patriots; lacks judicial poise; contains important material not easily found elsewhere. Review, J. A. Woodburn, 4.H.R. 14:143, Oct. 1908. -b. Plans’ to include one more volume continuing the history to 1789. First volume begins with suitable introductory description of American colonial

| governments, of political conditions, and of imperial problems, and then deals

‘with the period of controversies between the colonies and Great Britain down to the battle of Lexington. The product of scholarly investigation and literary skill; appeals to the general reader as well as to the specialist. V. 2 extends to

1779. Review, A. M. Schlesinger, 4.H.R. 28:327, Jan. 1923. _ ACMCL. ~

revolution. N. Y., 1927. : } b Baldwin, Alice M. New England clergy in the American revolution. — X233a Van Tyne, Claude H. England and America: rivals in the American

| Durham, N. C., 1928. ,

, | : UNITED STATES 4017, © Fay, Bernard. Revolutionary spirit in France. N. Y., 1927. Tr. by —

R. Guthrie from L’esprit révolutionnaire et aux Etats-Unis ala fin du. XVIII? siécle. Paris, 1925. ~~, ee , _-a@. This volume discusses such topics as ‘Struggle for the T ruth,’ merchants,

lawyers, church and dissenters, soldiers and diplomats; interesting and frank presentation of the topics mentioned. Review, .F..J. Hinkhouse, 4.H.R. 33:885, | — | _ July. 1928. 6. Important study of the political and religious ideas of the clergy and their influence on revolutionary thought. Review, E. B. Greene, 4.H.R. 34:136,

Oct. 1928. c. Examination of the revolutionary state of mind which produced a ae bond of sympathy between France and America, 1774-1799, ideas, opinions and : beliefs, aspirations, as expressed in books, eighteenth century revolutionary psy- — | chology. Review of French ed., C. Becker, 4.H.R. 30:810, July 1025. © Mwy

_ _‘Xeqar Andrews, Charles M. Colonial background of the American revolution: ,

four essays in American colonial history. New Haven and London, 1924. — |

_. Traces the nature of British colonies in America and their relation to the Mother Country in the early years, the general colonial policy of Great Britain = , in the period when mercantilism held full sway; the changed policy with the |

assumption of imperialist plans after the defeat of the French, and the general . implications of the American’ Revolution. The author, who speaks from years spent in mastery of the details, interprets the Revolution along broad, general

lines from the standpoint ‘both of England and of the colonies. Pleads for a

' reassessment of the Revolution by Americans who are urged to look on the question not only as one involving independence for the thirteen colonies - : - but as a world problem in British colonial policy. Review,.W. T. Root, A.H Ry

— -30:832, July 1925. - _ | ACM CL. | X242 Alvord, Clarence W. Mississippi Valley in British politics,.a study of — 7 the trade, land speculation, and experiments in imperialism culminating in

the American revolution. 2 v. Cleveland, 1917. (Bibliography.) _ Lo The Treaty of Paris, 1763, which closed the Seven Years’ War, gave to Great

_ Britain the West and Canada. ‘What was to be.done with them? ... How could there be a reconciliation between the various interests clamoring for con-

sideration? The Indian rights must be protected; the claims of various colonies | to, the. West must be considered; the influence of the great land companies |

of different colonies must not be neglected; there were the fur traders who Oe

opposed western colonization; and these latter were supported by British and _ : American land speculators in eastern lands who feared the effect of opening the

West; and last of all there were the imperial interests to be conserved.... |

Successive administrations worked on this problem; three distinct. plans [for OC

a western policy] were developed and partially adopted.... These pages — , contain a history of the development of these plans.’ (Preface.) Very careful — ,

| study based on the sources; well written. Admirable and important: work, , emphasizing, perhaps over emphasizing, the influence of the West in the series oo of events that led up to the Revolution. Review, C. L. Becker, 4.H.R. 22:671;,

Apr. 1917. Cf. (Z201) Parkman, Conspiracy of Pontiac. =... CEB i X243a Egerton, Hugh E. Causes and character of the American revolution. |

* Oxford and N. Y., 1923. [Histories of the nations.] ne : | pb Schlesinger, Arthur. M. Colonial merchants and the American revo+ — | ot ution, 4763-1776. . N. ¥:, 1918. [Columbia ‘University, Studies in hiss =

4. 4.,.tory, economics, and public law.] (Bibliography.) 9° 2 2 ew .

1018 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

tion. .N. Y., 1923. , |

c MclIlwain, Charles H. American revolution, a constitutional interpreta-

, d Adams, Randolph G. Political ideas of the American revolution:

_ Britannic-American contributions to the problem of wmperial organza-

; tion, 1705-1775. Durham, N.C., 1922,

a. Summary of the causes of the Revolution; by an eminent English authority on British colonial history; considers the administrative system of the American | colonies, the economic background, and the political blundering of the home government during two reigns; has a valuable chapter on American loyalists.

, Clear-cut presentation makes it a book readable on both sides of the Atlantic. Review, C. L. Becker, A.H.R. 29:344, Jan. 1924. 0b. Admirable study cf | American reactions to British commercial policy; based on extensive research; thoroughly impartial; important contribution to the study of the causes of the

~ Revolution. Review, C. M. Andrews, 4.H.R. 24:104, Oct. 1918 c¢. Potent — argument in support of the thesis that the central problem in the genesis of the | American Revolution was the determination of the exact nature of the consti-

tution of the British Empire. After searching examination of a wealth of | judicial precedents drawn largely from Ireland’s relations with the English king and parliament, the author reaches the conclusion that ‘there was a bona

, fide constitutional issue which preceded the American Revolution, and from which it in part resulted.’ He contends that, strictly from the legal standpoint, the colonists had a number of good constitutional precedents to support their position. Review, E. S. Corwin, A.H.R. 20:775, July 10924. ad. Describes various plans set forth by Revolutionary leaders to reconcile colonial autonomy with imperial unity. Review, S. E. Morison, #.H.R. 38:114, Jan. 1923; C. H.

| Van Tyne, 4.H.R. 28:367, Jan. 1923.

For the history of the Revolution, also cf. (X671b) M. C. Tyler, Literary | history of the American Revolution, and the appropriate sections of the works of (X121) Winsor, (X122) Hart, (X123) Johnson, (X204) Bancroft, (Xz205)

| Fiske, (X134) Avery, and (X135) Channing. MWJ X244a Frothingham, Richard. Rise of the republic of the United States. |

| 1872. 10th ed. Boston, I9Io.

. b Friedenwald, Herbert. Declaration of Independence, an interpretation , and analysis. N. Y. and London, 1904. a

1906. (Bibliography. ) , : | a

c Hazelton, John H. Declaration of Independence, its. history. N. Y.,

qd Becker, Carl L. Declaration of Independence, a study in the history

; of political ideas. N. Y., 1922. _

a. Interesting and scholarly study in constitutional history; based largely ‘on the sources; traces certain phases of development, particularly the movement

. ' toward union, from early times to the establishment of the government under . , the constitution. 0b. Interpretation of events and analysis of the document. _ Review, 4.H.R. 11:422, Jan. 1906. c. Elaborate monograph, richly documented and illustrated with facsimiles, on the development of conscious senti- . ment for independence, and on the drafting, signing, and later history of the document. Review, G. E. Howard, A.H.R. 11:913, July 1906. d. Most recent study of the origins and meaning of the Declaration; emphasizes the political — and philosophical setting of the document. Review, M. S. Brown, A.H.R.

28 :761, July 1923. BS BO ACMCC

Ce | UNITED STATES oo 09 ~X245 Van Tyne; Claude H. Loyalists of the American revolution. N. Y., 1902. Brief objective account in a series of essays, the only general work on the sub- ,

ject. Review, V. Coffin, A.H.R. 8:776, July 1903. , MWJ |. - Xe2sra Jameson, John Franklin. American revolution considered as a social

' movement. Princeton, N. J., 1926. ,

, ; Boston, 1924. (Bibliography.) , | b Humphrey, Edward F. Nationalism and religion in America, 1774-1789.

a. Deals with the social implications and consequences of the revolution, such as

the effect on landholding, industry, slavery, religion and education. Review, | oe

A. Nevins, 4.H.R. 32:167, Oct. 1926. - MWwJ 7 §. Valuable study of religious elements in the Revolution, of nationalization of | :

| - , GMD

American churches, and relations of church and state; despite the title, relates to : Institutions rather than to ideas. Review, J. T. Adams, A.H.R. 30:155, Oct. 1924:

_ raphy.) , a ' | |

X252 Nevins, Allan. American states during and after the revolution, 1775- a

«1789. ~N. Y., 1924.. [Knights of Columbus historical series,]. (Bibliog-

_. Convenient compilation of data on the transition from colonies to states, the

framing and working of the state constitutions, and of political and economic ~ ,

30:611, Apr. 1925. , | = GMD | developments in the several states and sections. Review, S. E. Morison, 4.H.R.

- NATIONAL PERIOD, TO CLOSE OF THE CIVIL WAR : X261a McMaster, John Bach. History of the people of the United S tates, from _

the revolution to the civil war. 8 v. N. Y., 1883-1913. ae .

_ astration, N. Y., 1927, - , | b ——— History of the people of the United States during Lincoln’s admin-

a. This work broke new ground in American history by undertaking to present —-—

the development of the people. The idea was not original, as J. R. Green had | "just done the same thing for the English people, but McMaster made a definite oe - contribution to historical. method by seeking much of his material from the | | _ mewspapers. He allowed his new material to determine the order and proportion

: of his narrative, before a searching critique had been built up to test its possi- ,

bilities. The result is a work brimming with new facts and fresh slants on , American history, but oblivious of deeper tendencies of intellectual, spiritual, and industrial growth. Particularly commendable are the attention given to , western affairs, in which the author was a pathfinder, and the treatment of popular sentiment at crises when the people were actively interested in public - , affairs, as at the time of the Genét episode. Interesting in style and picturesque -

in detail, it holds the general reader. Can be neglected by no student of the field it covers. Review, C. R. Fish, Miss. Val. Hist. Rev. 1:31, June 1914;

~ y. 8, C. H. Levermore, 4.H.R. 19:363, Jan. 1914. a CRF b. Constitutes a ninth volume of a. Written from the standpoint of war and public opinion, as reflected in the newspapers.. Review, C. W. Ramsdell, A.H.R. , ,

33156, Oct. 1927. oe MWwJj , —

1020 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |

3 V., 1920. 7 a OB |

X262 Adams, Henry. History of the United States of America [during the — | administrations of Jefferson and Madison]. ov. N. Y., 1889-91. Reprint,

| Covers a limited, but very important period—one especially suited to the

talent of the author. V. 1. Contains exceptionally valuable account of the state —

, of society in 1800. The strength of the work as a whole is in the elaborate and scholarly treatment of the diplomatic discussions and controversies in the

decade before the War of 1812. Foreign archives were searched and no pains were spared to get the materials so that the story might be fully and rightly

a told. The style is always good, often brilliant. One of the very best pieces | of work American historians have produced. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 49:480, 504, Dec. 12, 19, 1889; 50:376, 395, May 8, 15, 1890; 51:405, 424, Nov. 20, 27,

— 1890; 52:322, 344, Apr. 16, 23, 1891. , ACMCL

X263 Morison, Samuel. E. Oxford history of the United States, 1783-1917. 2 Ve —

Oxford and N. Y., 1927. :

| Emphasis on diplomatic, political, commercial and cultural relations of Great Britain and the United States. Characterized by its accuracy, breadth of vision and charm of style. Designed for English readers, its choice of and emphasis on

topics are largely controlled by this purpose. Review, F. L. Paxson, A.H.R. 33 :889, July 1928. | oe , MWJj »

X264 Schouler, James. History of the United States of America, under the

, Constitution. v. I-5, 1880-91, rev. ed., N. Y., 1804; v. 6, 18909; v. 7, I913. > Though the early portions of the work are somewhat antiquated, probably no , set of volumes by a single author gives more well-selected information on the _ strictly political and constitutional history of the country. Social history is not °

altogether slighted. The style is often peculiar, but is rarely heavy or dis- | couraging to the general reader. The period covered is from 1783 to 1877. — Review, v. 6, W. A. Dunning, 4.H.R. 5:771, July 1900; v. 7, H. B. Learned,

~A.H.R. 19:665, Apr. 1914. - , ACMCL

| | X266a Beard, Charles A. Economic interpretation of the constitution of the

7 United States. N. Y. 1913. ! Lo a , : b ——— Economic origins of Jeffersonian democracy. N. Y., 1915. 7°. _ Elaborate efforts to present the economic interpretation of history in appli-

, - cation to these two subjects; emphasizes class, industrial, and financial interests.

_ Review of a., W. E. Dodd, 4.H.R. 19:162, Oct. 1913; J. H. Latané, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 7:697, Nov. 1913; of b., C. H. Hull, 4.H.R. 22:401, Jan. 1917; F. 1.

Schechter, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 10:175, Feb. 1916. = © = | | ACMCL

i N. Y., 1881. | _ re X267a Davis, Jefferson. Rise and fall of the confederate government, 2 v.

b—_—— Short history of the Confederate States of America. N. Y., 1890. These two works, by the leader of the southern confederacy, give adequately the southern point of view of the struggle between the North and South. ACMCL

a UNTTED'STATES 9 210 _-- NATIONAL PERIOD, SINCE THE CIVIL WAR ;

é i914. (Bibliography.)) ~~ | oe , a ,

- Xagra Beard, Charles A. Contemporary American history, 1877-1913. N. Y., 7 - b Haworth, Paul L. United States in our own times, 1865-1924. 1G20.

~~ Rey. ed. N. Y¥., 1930. (Bibliography. )_ Oc Oo

~-¢ Paxson, Frederic L. Recent history of the United States, [1877-1924].

— .-Ig2t. | Rev. ed., Boston, 1926. (Bibliographies.) : , ‘° @-Shippee, Lester B. Recent American history, [1865-1923]. N. Y., 1924. oe '_ oss. + (Bibliographies. ) oo a Brief, readable accounts, by competent scholars; written as text-books for. college classes. Review of a, A.H.R. 20:179, Oct. 1914; of b, B. B. Kendrick, =~ A.F.R. 26::349, Jan. 1921; of c, B. B. Kendrick, A.F.R. 27:594, Apr. 1922; of d, |

T. C. Pease, A.H.R. 30:619, Apr. 1925. — ae 8 - For similar brief works on the period, cf. (X114, v. 4) Paxson, New nation, ,

and (X111b., v. 3) Lingley, Since the Civil war. mo GMD a X296a Rhodes, James Ford. History of the United States, from the com-

ss promise of 1850 [to 1897.) 1893-1919. New ed. 8 v., N. Y., 1920.

- (Bibliographical foot-notes.) ° . , : ; ,

bb ——— McKinley and Roosevelt admanistrations, 1897-1909.. N. Y., 1922,

— , _ (Bibliographical foot-notes.) ae , —

a Best. history of its period; one of the really great works in American a

_ historiography. V. 1-5. Contain a detailed, accurate, and dispassionate account : - of the causes and events of the Civil War, the more remarkable because the _

author lived through the period. V. 6-7. Cover the years. of political recon-.

_ struction at the South, but give less than enough space to other events occurring = _ between 1865 and 1877. The book seems, indeed, to have been conceived as a

history of the Civil War and its immediate consequences, and was originally completed as A History of the United States from the compromise of 1850 to , the final restoration of home rule at the South im 1877. V. 8 and b. Contain

brief sketches. of topics in American history after 1877; not only change the a

— scale of treatment elsewhere followed, but are less compreherisive. Review, — co v. 1-3, A. C. "McLaughlin, 4.H.R. 1:366, Jan. 1896; v. 4, 5, W. A. Dunning, ibid., §:371, Dec. 1899; v. 5, W. G. Brown, ibid., 11:181, Oct. 1905; v: 6-7, W. G. Brown, , ,

A.H.R. 12:680, Apr. 1907; v. 8, F. L. Paxson, 4.A.R. 25525, Apr. 1920; of b;

FL, Paxson, 4.H.R. 28:565, Apr. 1923. a 0 FLP _

, X297 Oberholtzer, Ellis P. History of the United States since the Civil war. ,

| V. 1-3. N. Y., 1917-26. St a , oo. , _ Dr.. Oberholtzer takes up the story at the close of the civil war.. Of the five ,

G29, as |

_ volumes announced, the three issued cover only twelve years, corresponding roughly OO

to v. 6-7 of (X296) Rhodes’s work. Readable, detailed, but not always judicial.”

Review, v. 1, W. A. Dunning, A.H.R. 23:676, Apr. 1918; v. 2, E. Stanwood,

A.H-R. 28 :337, Jan. 1923; v. 3, ibid., 33:162, Oct. 1927. GMD X298 Bowers, Claude G. The tragic era ; the revolution after Lincoln. Boston, ,

+ Sharp criticism of Northern policy of reconstruction. Review, C. R. Lingley, |

A.H.R, 25:382, Jan. 1930, esses eee 9) MW

1022 OA GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ -

1927-30. . Se ae Apr. 1928. ; ; MWJ X299 Sullivan, Mark. Our times: the Umted States, 1900-1925. v. 1-3, N. Y., —

7 Panorama of American life and ideas in best journalistic. style, planned for four volumes. Review of v. 1 and 2, C. R. Lingley, 4.H.R. 32:626, Apr. 1927; 33:704,

, X301a Buck, Solon J. Granger movement, a study of agricultural organization

and its political, economic, and social manifestations, 1870-1880. Cam-

bridge, Mass., 1913. [Harvard historical studies.] Bibliography.)

b Haynes, Frederick E. Third party movements since the civil war, with special reference to Iowa: a study ™m social politics. Towa City, 1916. -

[State Historical Society of Iowa.] (Bibliography. ) | ,

a. Best discussion of the subject. Review, K. L. Butterfield, 4.H.R. 19 :667, Apr. 1914. 0. Deals with the Liberal Republican, Farmers’, Greenback, Popu-

| list, and Progressive movements. The unity of the work, as a study of unrest

in the Middle West, is indicated by omission of the Prohibition and Socialist

Oo parties. Review, S. J. Buck, 4.H.R. 22:415, Jan. 1917. — GMD

| HISTORIES OF SECTIONS X351 Palfrey, John G. History of New-England. 5 v. Boston, 1858-1890. _

: The author was a Boston Unitarian minister and Harvard professor of , Biblical literature turned historian. Gives the essential facts of the history of the Puritan colonies in America; interprets Puritanism under the spell of its ideals; the frontiers of Puritanism in Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and. / Maine receive scant consideration, Review (X11) Jameson, Historical writing —

an America, 113, 123-124. EJB X352a Adams, James T. Founding of New England. Boston, 1921. b ——._ Revolutionary New England, 1691-1776. Boston, 1923. oe c ——— New England in the republic, 1776-1850. Boston, 1926.

| a. Searching examination of the early history of New England; exhibits the - political, social, and religious activities of the founders. Review, S. E. Morison,

| A.H.R. 27:129, Oct 1921. b. Continuation of a; allots two-thirds of the space to the years before the Stamp Act. Able, interesting. presentation of the social, economic, and political forces which brought about independence; based on extensive examination of the sources. Review, E. B. Greene, 4.H.R. 29:343,

Jan. 1924. c. Continuation of b.; displays similar gifts for research, narration, and analysis; especially important as dealing with a period hitherto less

fully studied than the two earlier ones. , , MWJ 'X353 Weeden, William B. Economic and social history of New England,

1620-1789. 2v. 1890. 2nd ed., Boston, 1891. . | , |

Pictures the local life of the people, their manners, morals, habits of thought, - conduct; describes wages, prices, finances, roads, inns, travel; considers many-

, sided economic activities: agriculture, ship-building, fur-trading, fishing, distilling, home-spun industries. The business and methods of Hull, Pepperell, | Faneuil, and Amory as merchant chiefs are depicted. The African slave trade, the West Indian commerce, illegal trade, and privateering are all described.

| UNITED STATES” 1023 | - There is a wealth of detail and much color. The facts are dealt with by . periods; the material is not systematically organized; weak on the relation of , the economic life of the section to the English commercial system and the oe

West Indian trade. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 51:365, Nov. 6, 1890. - WTR oe

X371 Mathews, Lois K. (Mrs. M. B. Rosenberry.) Expansion of New England, the spread of. New England settlement and institutions to the

Mississippi River, 1620-1865. Boston, 1909. , oo | a — Most successful of those studies of racial stocks upon which an understanding of American history must be built up. The aim is not to evaluate the contri-

bution of the people of New England, but to show tangibly just where that. , element penetrated. Based on the examination of many classes of material. The valuable results, made graphic by maps, will serve as a basis on which

other studies may safely. rest. Review, 4.H.R. 15:618, Apr. 1910. CRF

X381a Bruce, Philip A. Economic history of Virginia in the seventeenth

oo century; an inquiry into the material condition of the people, based upon : original and contemporaneous records. 2 v. N. Y. and London, 1895.

(Bibliography.) - | | . | ,

b ——— Social life of Virginia in the seventeenth century, an. inquiry : into the origin of the higher planting class, together with an account of , the habits, customs, and diversions of the people. Richmond, Va., 1907.

Rey. ed., Lynchburg, Va., 1927. ( Bibliography.) - , |

c ——— Institutional history of Virginia in the seventeenth century, an :

Oo inquiry into the religious, moral, educational, legal, mlitary, and political, a condition of the people, based on original and contemporaneous records.

2yv. N.Y. and London, 1910. (Bibliography. ) - Oe

These volumes, pertaining to a single colony in the seventeenth century, are

indispensable to the student of the history of the South as a section, since they , illustrate fundamental characteristics of all the southern colonies, with respect | , to local government, land, labor, crops, religion, education, and other problems.

Review of a, A. Brown, 4.H.R. 1:538, Apr. 1896; of b, F. J. Turner, 4.H.R. ,

13:609, Apr. 1908; of c., A.H.R. 16:139, Oct. roto. MWJ X01 The South in the building of the nation: a history of the southern states oe designed to record the South’s part m the making of the American’

. nation, to portray the character and genius, to chromcle the achievements | oe and progress, and to illustrate the life and traditions of the southern

oe people. 13 v. Richmond, Va., 1909-13. (Bibliographies.) [1-3, J. A. C. : Chandler, ed., History of the states; 4, F. L. Riley, ed., Political history; me §, J. C. Ballagh, ed., Economic history, 1607-1865; 6, J. C. Ballagh, ed., , : Economic history, 1865-1910; 7, J. B. Henneman, ed., History of the , intellectual life; 8, E. Mims, ed., History of southern fiction; 9, T. KE. Watson, ed., History of southern oratory; 10, S. C. Mitchell, ed., History | of the social life; t1-12, W.-L. Fleming, ed. Southern biography; 13, ,

J. W. McSpadden, ed., Index and study courses.] - oe | _

_ Handy reference work, but, like most codperative works, uneven in style and , |

_ value. The contributing authors number about: one hundred. ° V. 4-8. Contain

, “many critical and scholarly essays of considerable value. V. 11-12. Give , - numerous biographical sketches, averaging about a page in length. Some of the | —

contributors are scholars of first rank, - a , CSB

1024 A GUIDE TO: HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ 392 Brown, William G. Lower South.m American history. N. Y., 1902." Three of the eight articles in this volume relate directly to the subject and furnish suggestive explanations of the political influence of this section in the : four decades preceding the Civil War. Review, J. W. Perrin, A.H.R. 10:192, -_

Oct. 1904. _ , oO , GMD

X393 Phillips, Ulrich B. Life and labor in the old south. Boston, 1929. Valuable study of social and economic conditions in the ante-bellum South. Brief treatment of the colonial period with: detailed study of individual plantations

in different sections of the South after 1815. Social groups are described and negro slavery analyzed. Larger view of developments, tendencies, and variations in different periods is subordinated to an analysis of particular and local conditions,

| Review, W. K. Boyd, 4.H.R. 35 :133, Oct. 1929. | | AOC =

, X401 Schwab, John c. Cc onfederate States of America, 1861-1865, a financial } and industrial history of the South during the civil war. N. Y., 1got.

[Yale bicentennial publications.] (Bibliography.) | a

~ Deals with both the Confederate government and the governments of the

, , co oo. a GMD

constituent states in their financial operations. Excellent, impartial study; based

on extensive researches. Review, E. A. Smith, 4.H.R. 7:579, Apr. 1902.

X421 Turner, Frederick J. Frontier in American history. N. Y., 1920. (Bib-

liographical foot-notes.) __ | Oo

, ‘Most of the thirteen essays conveniently collected and reprinted in this volume , are interpretations of particular geographical regions which at one time or an-

| other have been parts of the American frontier, or expositions of the ideals

which the frontier has produced. Especially noteworthy are ‘The significance of the frontier in American history,’ 1893, one of the most suggestive essays in

, American historical writing, “The old West,’ 1908, and ‘Social forces in American history,’ the presidential address delivered. before the. American Historical Association in 1910. Practically indispensable for the student of American

| history. Review, A. Johnson, 4.H.R. 26:542, Apr. 1921. - StGLS :

X422 Paxson, Frederic L. History of the American frontier, 1763-1893. Bos-

ton, 1924. Reprint, 1925. _ , ne ne

, 7 Declares ‘the frontier with its continuous influence is the most American thing © in all America’; shows, in some sixty chapters, the place of the frontier and of the West in the development of the United States. Begins with the narrow hem

: of settlement along the Atlantic littoral in the latter part of the eighteenth cen- : | tury; traces the details of discovery, diplomacy, war, exploration, penetration, and , legislation until the year 1893. Essentially a, narrative history rather than a dis-_ cussion of movements and tendencies ; the epic of western development from the up-.

country of the original colonies to the Cow Country. Awarded the Pulitzer

Prize for the best book of the year on the history. of the United States. Re-

view, H. C. Dale, A.H.R. 30:603. Apr. 1925. oo MW :

X431a Winsor, Justin. Mississippi basin: the struggle in America. between

} cs... England and. France, 1697-1763. Boston, 1895. OO 8

- i“ pb——~ Westward movement: the colonies and the republic west of the’

i: Alleghanies, 1763-1798. Boston, 1897....- .. .. Et ty

a - oo) UNITED STATES 6°08 10250 , .. These two volumes, together ‘with his. (K242b) Cartier to: Frontenac,. cover oo adequately. a’ period’ and phase of American history that has not been treated

‘so fully, by any other historian. Winsor’s style is heavy and dry, but his narra' tive is weighty with facts and is, therefore, indispensable to one desiring knowl‘edge of the period covered. Later monographs on various phases of western

‘history have revised many of Winsor’s interpretations.. The cartographical a illustrations from contemporary sources-are extremely valuable and, though not always entirely trustworthy, are still the most accessible. collection of maps

for the history of the region. Review of a., Nation (N. Y.), 61:67, July 25, ,

1895; of b., F. J.. Turner, A.H.R. 3:556, Apr. 1898. oe CWAL

%X432a Roosevelt, ‘Theodore. Winning of the West. 1889-1900. Sagamore ed., —

- 66h ON. Y., t900. [1, Spread of English-speaking peoples; 2, In the | a current of the revolution; 3, War in the Northwest; 4, Indian wars, :

“ . —784~1787; Franklin, Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee; 5, St. Clair and:

Wayne; 6, Louisiana and Aaron Burr.] Other eds. and reprints. ; | - .-.. b Henderson, Archibald. Conquest.of the old Southwest, the romantic , ‘ss story of the early pioneers into Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, and

ci Kentucky, 1740-1790. N.Y. 1920, 0 9° © a ,

--* © Hinsdale, Burke A. Old Northwest, the beginnings of our colonial :

os gustem, 1888. New ed., N. Y., 1809. | rs a

. a. Most important of Roosevelt’s historical. writings; vividly describes the , ‘westward. movement across the Alleghanies and into the Mississippi valley and | beyond, from the years ‘following the peace of 1763 through. the explorations _

of Lewis and Clark and of Pike. Highly expressive of Roosevelt’s vigor and of | ‘his strong likes and dislikes; based upon much research, especially in the great

at, 88 a tg ston, 19290, oo : ee

collections of western materials; weaker on the diplomatic side; neglects the | materials in the British Public Record Office. The later chapters are the least ‘original, Review, F. J.. Turner, 4.H.R. 2:171,: Oct. 1896. °b. and c, Brief ‘works on the regions south and north of the Ohio, respectively. Review of b., Oe C. W. Alvord, A.A.R. 26:116, Oct. 1920; of c, Nation (N. Y.), 46:513, Jurie , X433a Hulbert, Archer B. Frontiers: the genius of American nationality. Bos- ,

oe 1927, a | , | | :

sb Crane, Verner W. Southern frontier, 1670-1732. Philadelphia, 1929. | , . ° © Whitaker, Arthur P. Spanish-American frontier, 1783-1795: the west. ward movement and the Spanish retreat in the. Mississippi valley. Boston,

d Rister, Carl C. Southwestern. frontier, 1865-1881. Cleveland, 1928. . . '

. -@ Describes factors, causes and influences that have unified the American. people. ~ ,

‘b. Scholarly and exhaustive study of the expansion of, and rivalry for, the Caro- , . lina frontier, and the genesis of Georgia. c. Survey of the struggle for the Natchez , district with an account of frontier intrigue. Review, 4.H.R. 33:671, Apr. 1928. , _ .d. Unified’ account of the. section comprising. parts of Kansas, Indian ‘territory, a ‘Texas, and New Mexico. Review, J. B. Hedges, A.H.R. 34:625, Apr. 1920. ,

ee raphy.) °° re ne ce a gE |

_. X4qra Paxson, Frederic L. Last American frontier. N. Y., 1910. (Bibliog- / - hb Goodwin, Cardinal. Trans-Mississippi West, 1803-1853, a history’ of “. . ats acquisition and settlement. N.Y. and London, 1922. Bibliographies.) a

| 1026 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE :

1905. . . a :

c¢ Coman, Katharine. Economic beginnings of the Far West: how we won the land beyond the Mississipprt. N. Y., 1912. (Bibliography.)

| d Schafer, Joseph. History of the Pacific Northwest. N.Y. and London, a. Traces the development of the region stretching from the Mississippi

to the Pacific coast; brings out in strong relief the influence of the growing

West upon the evolution of the nation; gives the story of the forces that | divided the Trans-Mississippi region into territories and states and filled it

with a farming, mining, and commercial people. Review, M. Farrand, A.H.R. 15:892, July 1910. b, c, and d. Useful monographs; supplement a, with fuller details on their respective subjects. Review of b, P. C. Phillips, 4.H.R. 28 :330, Jan. 1923; of c, F; L. Paxson, A.H.R. 18:821, July 1913; of d, F. H. Hodder,.

, A.H.R. 11:949, July 1906. Also cf. (Y486b and c) Smith, Annexation of Texas

and War with Mecico. : , , CWA

X451 Bancroft, Hubert H. Works. 39 v. San Francisco, 1882-90. (Biblioggraphies.) [1-5, Native races, ist ed., 1874-76; 6-8, History of Central

, America; 9-14, History of Mexico; 15-16, History of the north Mexican

| states and Texas; 17, History of Arizona and New Me.zico; 18-24, His-—

: tory of Califorma; 25, History of Nevada, Colorado, and Wyoming; , 26, History of Utah; 27-28, History of the northwest coast; 29-30, History | : of Oregon; 31, History of Washington, Idaho, and Montana; 32, History

of British Columbia; 33, History of Alaska; 34, California pastoral; 35, California inter pocula; 36-37, Popular tribunals; 38, Essays and ms-

cellany; 30, Literary indusiries.] | , , This large work, covering the history and to some extent the anthropology of Central America, Mexico, and the Far West of the United States and Canada, | represents the life work of a.great historical collector and pioneer, aided by numerous assistants. Although the history, as is shown by the copious footnotes, has been drawn from a great variety of sources and, in general, is fairly _ satisfactory, some of the volumes have been composed by authors without special equipment. One may therefore expect to find an unequal style and occasional inaccuracies. The work, as a whole, is of chief value for reference

, , purposes, and to historical students undertaking further investigation in one of the many fields covered. For fuller discussion of the merits and defects _ of this great series, cf. (X11) Jameson, Historical writing in America, 152-156, | and the following reviews: Nation (N. Y.), 36:85, Jan. 25, 1883; 41:283, Oct. 1, 1885; 46:492, June 14, 1888; 50:179, Feb. 27, 1890; 50:204, March 6, 1890.

7 JFR

| X461 American commonwealths. Ed. by Horace E. Scudder. 18 v. Boston,

1885-1908. [1, J. Royce, California; 2, A. Johnston, Connecticut, rev. ed, - 1903; 3, J. P. Dunn, Jr., Indiana, rev. ed., 1905; 4, L. W. Spring, Kansas,

rev. ed., 1907; 5, N. S. Shaler, Kentucky; 6, A. Phelps, Louisiana; 7, | : W.H. Browne, Maryland, rev. ed., 1904; 8, T. M. Cooley, Michigan, rev. -

: 7 ed., 1905; 9, W. W. Folwell, Minnesota; to, L. Carr, Missouri; 11, F. B.

Sanborn, New Hampshire; 12, E. H. Roberts, New York, rev. ed., 1904; 13, R. King, Ohio, rev. ed., 1903; 14, I. B. Richman, Rhode Island; 15, | G. P. Garrison, Teras; 16, R. E. Robinson, Vermont; 17, J. E. Cooke,

| Virginia, rev. ed., 1903; 18, R. G. Thwaites, Wisconsin. | . Of the eighteen volumes in this series, twelve appeared in the original editions | between the years 1883 and 1892. By the standards of historical productions of those years they are, in most cases, excellent and scholarly works. As a rule, —

| , UNITED STATES | | 1027 there have been few changes made in the revised editions; in some cases a chapter of continuation has been added. The greatest emphasis is usually on

the formative period of the state’s history. Some of the volumes are written oo

in such a manner as to give them a special interest; for instance, Josiah Royce, , _ Calhfornia, is almost a psychological interpretation of California history from 1846

to 1856, and N. S. Shaler, Kentucky is largely a study of geographic influences. , As brief, popular, and readable accounts of the formation of the various states, _ most of them are unmatched: even today. Additional volumes have recently been ,

announced as in preparation. , TCP

X471a Nichols, Jeannette P. Alaska: a history of its administration, exploita- | tion, and industrial development during its first half century under the

rule of the United States. Cleveland, 1924. (Bibliography. ) ,

'b Greely, Adolphus W. Handbook of Alaska, its resources, products,

and attractions in 1924. 3rd rev. ed., N. Y., 1925. |

a, History of American rule in Alaska, 1867-1912. Review, F. L. Paxson, © , A.H.R. 29:5790, Apr. 1924. . b. Authoritative work of reference. Review, Sat- .

urday Review of Literature, 1:782, May 25, 1925. . |

, For works on Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, and the Philippines, cf. §V; on Porto _

Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Canal Zone, cf. § Y. GMD

| | DIPLOMATIC, MILITARY, AND NAVAL HISTORY oe Xs5o1a Fish, Carl R.. American diplomacy. 1915. 4th rev. ed, N. Y., 1923.

[American historical series.] (Bibliographical foot-notes.) , } b Adams, Randolph G. History of the foreign policy of the United

! States. N. Y.,.1924. ‘(Bibliography.) _ 3

: c Johnson, Willis F. America’s foreign relations. 2v. N. Y., 1916. — -

d Hill, Charles E. Leading American treaties. N.. Y., 1922. |

e Wright, Quincy. Control of American foreign relations. N. Y., 1922, | a. Designed for use as a text in college classes; best brief general survey of

the subject; based largely upon recent monographs; somewhat weak as to , international law. The method is strictly narrative and chronological, although — . topical leads are in places indicated. Eminently readable; generally judicious; —

well-balanced; maps illustrate territorial and boundary problems. Review, J. S. °°

Reeves, A.H.R. 21 :609, Apr. 1916. , JSR ; b. Treated by topics, arranged substantially in chronological order; one third |

, of the space allotted to the period since 1897; attempts to give a popular epitome , of the results of research. Review, H. B. Learned, 4A.H.R. 30:835, July 1925. c.

More detailed chronicles of occurrences and transactions; generally accurate; -

popular and readable. Review, J. S. Reeves, A:.H.R. 22:397, Jan. 1917. d. Gives the historical setting and chief provisions of fifteen important treaties | oe

from 1778 to 1808, with special reference to territorial expansion. Review, : , G. G. Wilson, 4.H.R. 27:827, July 1922. e. Deals with laws and precedents | to illustrate the relations of constitutional and international law in Americau

practice. Review, J. Dickinson, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 17:123, Feb. 1923., a For books on relations with Hispanic America, the Monroe Doctrine, Pan- -

Americanism, the Far East, and the United States and the World War, cf. ,

and (J41r ff.). GMD. , respectively (Yso1—-305), (Ys521), (Y526), (Uga1 ff.), (U2sor ff.), (U3273), |

| 1028 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | | X502a Moore, John Bassett. Digest of imternational law, as embodied in

| diplomatic discussions, treaties, and other international agreements, inter-

national awards, the decisions of municipal courts, and the writings of jurists, and especially in documents, published and unpublished, issued

by the presidents and secretaries of state of the United States, the opinions of the attorneys-general, and the. decistons of courts, federal

and state. 8v. Washington, 1906. (I505c) .

b ——— History and digest of the international arbitrations to whith the

United States has been a party, together with appendices containing the treaties relating to such arbitrations, and Iustorical and legal notes on other international arbitrations ancient and modern, and on the domestic

: commissions of the Umted States for the adjustment of international ©

clams. 6 v. Washington, 1808. ae

c ——— Principles of American diplomacy. N.Y. and London, 1918.

a. Reference work; embodies a vast mass of documentary material; indispensable to the study of American foreign policy and diplomatic relations; .| Review, J. B. Scott, Amer. Jour. of International Law, 1:254, Jan. 1907. 06. Another compilation of first-rate importance. Review, E. I. Renick, A.A.R.

| 4:563, Apr. 1899. a | GMD

| 24 :131, Oct. 1918. | ; Mwy c. Discusses . principles rather than events. Review, A. S. Hershey, 4.H.R.

: X503a Coolidge, Archibald C. United States as a world power. N. Y., 1908. |

Later reprints. :

| b. Blakeslee, George H. Recent foreign policy of the United States, prob-

lems in American codperation with other powers. N. Y., 1925. [Wes, leyan University, Bennett lectures.] : ,

a. Excellent survey of the international relations of the United States in the _ years immediately following 1898; shows the emergence of the United States

, as a world power. Review, A. S. Hershey, A.H.R. 14:372, Jan. 1909. Dd. , Admirable account and discussion of the problems of American diplomacy with

| special reference to the incumbency of Mr. Hughes as secretary of state, I92I1925. Review, C. E. ‘Martin, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 19:833, Nov. 1925. GMD

- Xso04a Dealey, James.Q. Foreign policies of the United States. Bases andi

developments. N. Y., 1927. , |

b Sears, Louis M. History of American foreign relations. N. Y., 1927. , c Latané, John H. History of American foreign policy. N. Y., 1927.

, | Haven, 1928. | , . N. Y., 1928. , | a |

: d Garner, James W. American foreign policies. N. Y., 1928. , | e Howland, Charles P. Survey of American foreign relations, 1928. New f Dennis, Alfred L. P. Adventures in American diplomacy, 1896-1906. |

Group of recent works. a. Discusses especially factors affecting developments, _ geographic, political and social ideals. Review, H. B. Learned, 4.H.R. 32:88, _ July 1927. 6b. Useful general account, mainly chronological. Review, J. M..Calla-

| han, 4.H.R. 33:448, Jan. 1928. c. Interpretative survey of foreign policies. Review, J. B. Moore, A.H.R. 32:887, July 1927. d. Discusses policies in relation to isolation and international peace. Review, L. M. Sears, A.H.R. 33 :923, July 1928. e. Cooperative work giving a survey of disputed points of policy. Review, E. S.

Brown, 4... 34:628, Apr. 1929. , . JFR ..

| a - UNITED STATES a a 1029 _ f. Treats of the evolution of the United States as a world power. Impartial and.

authoritative. Review, R. B. Way, 4.H.R. 34:368, Jan. 1920. , MWJ ©

Xso6a Dunning, William A. British empire and the United. States, a review , of their relations during the century of peace following the treaty of!

Ghent. N. Y., 1914. | —_ , , ; | - b Mowat, Robert B. Diplomatic relations of Great Britain and the : United States. London and N. Y., 1925. | |

-d Wrong, andGeorge diplomacy. N. Y., 1917. , M. United States and Canada, a political study. N. Y.,, :

, c. Bigelow, John. Breaches of Anglo-American treaties, a study in lustory

1921. [Wesleyan University, Bennett lectures.] , . a e Bemis, Samuel F. Jay’s treaty,:a study in commerce and diplomacy.

oo N. Y., 1923. [Knights of Columbus historical series.] (Bibliography.) , £ Adams, Ephraim D. Great Britain and the American Civil War. 2 v. |

- London and N. Y., 1925. (Bibliographical foot-notes. ) , a

a, Makes no pretence of offering results of personal research, but is based | 7 , on careful study of general works and presents a composite, illuminated by the author’s broad scholarship, keen and sane judgments of events and men in | both countries, and by his customary pleasing style. Exact in the statement of —

. Apr. I915. a , EDA ,

' accepted facts of diplomatic history; offers an excellent general survey of . ,

| British-American relations, 1814-1914.. Review, F. L. Paxson, 4.H.R. 20:648, | b. Corresponding volume by an English scholar. Review, E. D. Adams, |

A.H.R. -31:706, July 1926. c. Investigates whether the United States has been

guilty of bad faith; in general the verdict is for acquittal. Review, J. B. Moore, ,

A.H.R. 23:104, Oct. 1917. d. Primarily a comparative study of the political | ; and constitutional development of the two neighbor nations. Review, R. L. | : Borden, Can. Hist. Rev. 2:272, Sept. 1921. e. Important monograph; reviews

antecedent relations. Review, 4.H.R. 29:345, Jan. 1924. f. Scholarly and im- , partial; based upon thorough examination of British policy and opinion during

the Civil War, upon researches in diplomatic correspondence, much of the , - material hitherto unavailable for publication, and on the public press of the , - period, from:which the author freely quotes. Demonstrates that the government of Great Britain maintained a ‘generally correct neutrality’ while the more

liberal element and leaders gave their support to the Northern cause. Adds Oo much to knowledge regarding the relation between the two nations at a very ,

critical time. Review, G. 'M. Trevelyan, A.H.R. 31:154, Oct. 1925. GMD :

| - macy. N. Y., 19009. , | : 7

_ Xs07a Chadwick, French E. Relations of the United States and Spain, diplo- :

oe b Yela Utrilla, Juan F. Espaiia ante la independencia de los Estados ,

| Unidos. 1922, and ed., 2 v., Lérida, Spain, 1925. 7 ,

a. Valuable study of relations between Spain and the United States since | 1763, with special reference to the causes of the war of 1898, at which date | , the narrative closes. Review, 4.H.R. 16:148, Oct. 1910. Continuied by (X522b). , 6, Important contribution to the diplomatic history of the War for Independ-

ence and to the relations between the United States and Spain. V. 2. Made / up of documents, notably the correspondence of Aranda, the Spanish ambassador. |

at Paris. Review, S. F. Bemis, 4.H.R. 31:794, July 1926. For additional works |

| 1030 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | on relations between the United States and Spain, cf. (Y 4y6-498) ; on. relations

between the United States and Mexico, cf. (Y486). GMD | X508 Albert Shaw lectures on diplomatic history, Johns Hopkins University. , | V. 1-14. Baltimore, 1900-29. [1, J. H. Latané, Diplomatic relations of the United States and Spanish America; 2, J. M. Callahan, Diplomatic history of the southern Confederacy; 3, (Y486e) J. S. Reeves, American diplomacy under Tyler and Polk; 4, E. J. Benton, International law and

diplomacy of the Spanish-American War; 5, (Y486d) E. D. Adams,

British interests and activities m Texas, 1838-1846; 6, C. O. Paullin, Diplo-

: matic negotiations of American naval officers, 1778-1883; 7, F. A. Updyke,

Diplomacy of the War of 1812; 8, W. R. Manning, Early diplomatic rela-

: tions between the Umted States and Mexico; 9, (U3273b) P. J. Treat, — . | Early diplomatic relations between the United States and Japan, 1853-1865; 10, (Y498a) I. J. Cox, West Florida controversy, 1798-1813; 11, (Y506) P. A. Martin, Latin America and the war; 12, S. F. Bemis, Pinckney’s

. treaty: a study of America’s advantage from Europe’s distress, 1783-1800;

13, B. S. Williams, State security and the league of nations; 14, J. F. Rippy, Rivalry of the United States and Great Britain over Latin America.]

Important contributions to the history of the foreign relations of the United

| States; each volume presents the results of documentary researches. Review,

, v. 1, A.H.R. 6:146, Oct. 1900; v. 2, J. W. Foster, A.H.R. 7:379, Jan. 1902; v. 6, G. G. Wilson, 4.H.R. 18:153, Oct. 1912; v. 7, K. C. Babcock, 4.H.R.

21:157, Oct. 1915; v. 8, G. L. Rives, A.H.R. 21:825, July 1916; v. 12, I. J. Cox, A.H.R. 32:616, Apr. 1927. ! : For monographs on the relations of the Netherlands to the American Revo-

lution, cf. (0352e, f, and 9) ; of Spain, (X507D) ; of France, (X734). GMD

: IQI3. Oo , , | - , MWJ

| Xs509aeRippy, J. Fred. United States and Mexico. N. Y., 1926. -

, b Rives, George L. United States and Mexico, 1821-1848. 2v. N. Y.,, c Smith, Justin H. War with Mexico. 2v. N. Y., I1or1g.

a. Gives the first comprehensive and scholarly survey of the diplomatic relations

of the United States and Mexico. Review, J. M. Callahan, 4.H.R. 32:890, July

1927. b. Detailed and thorough study mainly concerning diplomatic history. Re| view, J. S. Reeves, 4.H.R. 19:659, Apr. 1914. c. Most comprehensive and scholarly | history of the ‘Mexican war. Review, E. C. Barker, 4.H.R. 25:729, July 1920.

1916. . ,

X510a Hill,Howard C. Roosevelt and the Caribbean. Chicago, 1927. ,

: b Jones, Chester Lloyd. Caribbean interests of the United States. N. Y., a, Well-written story of Roosevelt’s part in American expansion and ‘benevolent _ imperialism.’ Review, P. M: Brown, A.H.R. 33:421, Jan. 1928. 6b. General account

, of political and economic conditions and American activities in the Caribbean

' region. Review, A. G. Robinson, 4.H.R. 22:418, Jan. 1917. MWJ

, Xs5i11a Huidekoper, Frederic L. Military unpreparedness of the Umted States,

history of American land forces from colomal times until June I, 1915. | N. Y.,a 1915. (Bibliographical notes.) |

London, 1924. |

b Ganoe, William A. History of the United States army. N. Y. and

a. Though written for propaganda purposes, this well-documented volume

' provides a fairly satisfactory brief history of the army of the United States.

, Oe : UNITED STATES - 1031 Review, A.H.R. 21:604, Apr. 1916. 6. Only direct effort to write a complete

1925. Oo ) , - | , World War, cf. (J411 ff.). - , | GMD , : 1894-1913. an -

history of the military organization of the United States and its operations;

_ not altogether successful. Review, O. L. Spaulding, Jr., A.A.R. 30:399, Jan.

. Abundant citations of special works on the history of military and naval. operations in-the wars of the United States prior to the World War will be _ found in the bibliographies listed in (X1). For American participation in the ,

| X512a Ropes, John C. Story of the civil war. 4 v. N. Y. and London, a

| | | | sews

—b Shannon, Fred Albert. Organization and administration of the union

army, I861-1865. 2v. Cleveland, 1920. _ , ,

a. Standard history of the Civil War. Review, J. H. Wilson, 4.H.R. 5:592, | 7 Apr. 1900. b, Important and scholarly work. Review, 4.4.R. 34: 621, Apr. 1900.

Rev. ed., 3 v., N. Y.,. 1898-1901. |

, Xse21a Maclay, Edgar S$. History of the United States navy, 1775-1901. 1894.

, ' 1775-1897. 4 v. N. Y., 1897. sO | SO ¢—— Our navy in the war with Spain. N. Y., 1899. Oo b Spears, John R. History of our navy from its origin to the present day,

d Paullin, Charles O. Navy of the American revolution, its administra-. | tion, its policy, and tts achtevemenis. Cleveland, 1906. ( Bibliography.)

-a., b., and c. Principal histories of the United States navy and its operations. oo Review of a, Nation (N.-Y.), 58:455, June 14, 18904; 60:35, Jan. 10, 1895 ; 66 :499,

June 30, 1898; of b., A. T. Mahan, 4.H.R. 3:747, July 1898; of c., T. A. Dodge,

A.H.R. 4:750, July 1899. d. Best account of the navy during the Revolutionary :

War; stresses the administration rather than the operations. Review, C. H. |

Van Tyne, 4.H.R. 12:666, Apr. 1907. , - GMD >

‘Xs22a Mahan, Alfred T. Sea power in its relations to the war of 1812. 2 v. ,

Boston, 1905. Reprint, 1919. | , - -b Chadwick, French E. Relations of the United States and Spain: the .

a Spanish-American war, 2v. N. Y., 1911. ( Bibliography.)

, Special studies of capital importance, by recognized authorities. a. Review, . G, Hunt, 4.H.R. 11:924, July 1906. b. Continuation of (X507a). Review,

A, W. Greely, A.H.R. 17:857, July 1912. , oo ,

oe For other special works on the United States navy and its operations, cf.

bibliographies listed in (X1). , a , GMD

i CONSTITUTIONAL, POLITICAL, AND LEGAL HISTORY AND

Oo - POLITICAL THEORY ,

| X531 Bryce, James, Viscount. American commonwealth. 1888. Rev. ed., ,

2v., N. Y., 1910. Later reprints. — 7 ‘Written by an observer with extraordinary range and keenness of vision, with

sympathetic interest, and with great powers of lucid and interesting exposition ; = , marked an epoch in the description of American institutions; still remains the

a 1032 — A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE > | : , most brilliant. and authoritative study of the American government. The exposition of the workings and spirit of the governmental organization is remarkable for its insight and clearness. Of special significance is the discussion of the

less formal characteristics of government, such as the party system, public opinion, and the social forces conditioning the operation of the governmental system. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 48:12, 34, Jan. 3, 10, 1889; H. J. Ford, Amer. :

Pol. Sci. Rev. 5:476, Aug. 1911. : , CEM

| | X532a Beard, Charles A. American government and politics. 1913. 4th rev.

ed., N. Y., 1924. (Bibliography. ) , :

b Ogg, Frederic A., and Ray, Perley Orman. Introduction to American

-series.] (Bibliographies. , a |

, government, 1922. 3rd rev. ed., N. Y., 1928. [Century political science

¢ Munro, William B. Government of the United States, national, state, and local. i919. 2nd rev. ed, N. Y., 1925. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) Principal standard text-books on American government, national, state, and local. a. Devotes relatively more space to governmental functions and to

: proposals for reform. Review, C. Meriwether, 4.H.R. 16:400, Jan. 1911; C. G. Haines, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev. 5:141, Feb. 1911. b. Best on the descriptive side ;

has introductory discussion of political theory. Review, A. C. Hanford, Amer.

Pol. Sci. Rev. 16:509, Aug. 1922. c. Well-balanced, judicious discussion; more | concerned with principles than with problems. Review, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev.

. 19:650, Aug. 1925. , LL

Long, Breckinridge. Genesis of the constitution of the United States , of X%533a America. N. Y., 1926.

b Schuyler, Robert L. Constitution of the United States; an historical

survey of its formation. N. Y., 1923. , |

Haven, 1913. | |

ce Farrand, Max. Framing of the constitution of the United States. New

dd Corwin, Edward 8. The Constitution and what it means today. 1920.

3rd rev. ed., Princeton, N. J., 1924. ,

e Horwill, Herbert W. . Usages of the American constitution. Oxford

and N. Y., 1925. _ |

£ Stevens, Charles E. Sources of the constitution of the United States,

| considered in relation to colonial and English history. 1894. 2nd rev. ed., |

, N. Y. and London, 1894. |

g Warren, Charles. Making of the constitution. Boston, 1928.

a. Through an examination of the principal experiments in government in , North America and of the more important constitutional documents between 1620 and 1787, traces the antecedents of the various provisions of the consti-

tution. Review, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev. 20:452, ‘May 1926. b. Brief survey of the chief precedents for the constitution and of its framing and adoption. Review, B. F. Shambaugh, 4.H.R. 29:609, Apr. I924. c. Brief, authoritative account of the constitutional convention of 1787; suitable for the general reader,

valuable to the more special student. Review, W. F. Dodd, A.H.R. 19:401, |

: Jan. 1914. ad. Useful exposition of the various clauses of the constitution;

shows the difference between the original and present meanings. e. Well| written treatise by an English journalist; deals systematically with extra-con, stitutional practices according to which the government is actually conducted.

| ee ‘UNITED STATES _ — 1033, ' -‘Useful presentation of neglected points of view and of materials not conven-

iently accessible elsewhere. Review, E. S. Corwin, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 20:436,

- | , MWJ

, May 1926. ff. Covers much the same field as a, which by no means displaces

it. “Review, H. A. Cushing, Pol. Sci. Quar. 9:545, Sept. 1894. : re

| _ g. Authoritative. Largely a day-to-day account of proceedings in the Federal Convention. Review, A. C. McLaughlin, Yale Law Journal, 38:550, Feb. 1929. .

United States. Boston, 1889. oo |

X536a Landon, Judson §S. Constitutional history and government of the - |

b Curtis, George T. Constitutional history of the United States from | , their declaration of independence to the close’ of their civil war. 2 v. , N. Y., 1889-96. V. 2, ed. by J. C. Clayton. (Bibliography. )

| ¢ Thorpe, Francis N. Constitutional history of the United States, 1765- : ,

1895. 3 v. Chicago, Igor. : : a

, London, 1808. , , , , |

d ——— Constitutional history of the American people. 2v. N. Y. and _

Though the best available works on the subject, all are incomplete and Z inadequate. a. Best single volume on the subject. Review, Nation (N. Y.), | |

. 48:453,. May 30, 1889. BD. ViooL Treats the period of the Revolution and Confederation; the better of the two. Review, D. H. Chamberlain, A.H.R.

- 2:549, Apr. 1897. c. V. 1-2. Chiefly a description of the framing and adop- , tion of the federal constitution and the first ten amendments. V. 3. Recounts the history of the Civil War amendments. Review, T. C. Smith, 4.H.R. 7:152, Oct. 1901. d. Chiefly a study of the evolution of the state constitutions.

| Review, A. D.-Morse, A.H.R. 4:734, July 1899. , GMD , X537 Holst, Hermann E. von. Constitutional and political history of the Oe Umted States. 1876-92. New ed., 8 v., Chicago, 1899. (Bibliography.)

| Tr. by J. J. Lalor and others from Verfassung und Demokratie der ‘ ,

— Vereingten Staaten von Amerika, 4 v., Dusseldorf and Berlin, 1873-91. | . Vy. 1. Covers the period from 1750 to 1832; the treatment is semi-philosophic,

hardly narrative. V. 2-7. Chiefly taken up with the anti-slavery struggle , which is ably treated. V. 8. Index. The writer was an unflinching defender ,

of free-labor and of the northern cause, not sparing denunciation. of what he disliked. The latter half of the work covers the period from 1850 to 1861. -- - There is not a very large degree of calm discussion of constitutional problems

in these later volumes, but the elaborate and able treatment is of great service. . Review, v. 4-5, Nation (N. Y.), Al 1198," Sept 3, 1885; v. 6, 50:33, Jan. 9, 1890; .

v. 7, 55:32, July 14, 18092. 7 | , ACMCL | | - 538 Randall, James G. Constitutional problems under Lincoln. N. Y., 1926. | | a Scholarly and important study of such topics as treason, habeas corpus, martial. law, conscription, confiscation, emancipation, state and federal relations. Review,

C. R., Fish, 4.H.R. 33:419, Jan. 1928.. a MWJ- —_

_ 1034 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE |. | X541a Stanwood, Edward. History of presidential elections. Boston, 1884. b —— History of the presidency. 1898. Rev. ed., 2 v., Boston, 1928. c McKee, Thomas H. National conventions and platforms of all political

parties, 1789 to 1905; convention, popular, and electoral vote, also the political complexion of both houses of congress at each biennial period.

1892. 6th rev. ed., Baltimore, 19006. | ,

b. Based on a; broader in scope. Comprehensive account of party platforms, | presidential campaigns, and national elections, supplemented by statistics; careful reflections upon: policies and candidates; leading work of reference on _presidential elections; usually sound in conclusions. Two chapters interesting from the standpoint of generalization are: “The convention system,’ and “The evolution of the presidency,’ the latter slightly elaborated in the latest condition. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 39:402, Nov. 6, 1884; E. C. Burnett, 4.H.R. 4:391, Jan.

1899; H. B. Learned, A.H.R. 22:677, Apr. 1917. c. Gives platforms of

political parties and some other useful material. HBL

Xs542a Learned, Henry B. President’s cabinet; studies in the origin, formation; and structure of an American wmstitution. New Haven, 1912. (Valuable

. bibliography. ) |

raphy. ) .

b Hinsdale, Mary L. History of the President’s cabinet. Ann Arbor,

i Mich., t1g11. [University of Michigan historical studies.] (Bibliog-

a. Traces the origin of the cabinet in England; regards the origin of the American cabinet as an historical development rather than an accident. The origin and structure of each department is dealt with in successive chapters. Best authority for the structure of the cabinet. Review, 4.H.R. 17:846, July 1912. 0b. Systematic discussion of the origin of the cabinet, its development under . successive presidents, the principles on which the cabinet has been constructed, and

July 1912. , , HMW

the relations of the cabinet to the president and congress. Review, 4.H.R.17:844,

Boston, 1925. a

, 4%543a Wilson, Woodrow. Congressional government, a study in American politics. 1885. New ed. with introduction by Ray Stannard Baker, :

| b Alexander, De Alva S. History and procedure of the house of repre-

sentatiwes. Boston, 1916. | -

(Bibliography.) - : : .

, © Follett, Mary P. Speaker of the house of representatives. N. Y., 1806.

a. Belongs chiefly in the field of political science; discusses brilliantly the methods of congressional procedure; dwells on the character of congressional

as distinguished from cabinet form of government. Review, Nation (N. Y.), , .40:142, Feb. 12, 1885. 0b. Based on fourteen years’ experience as a member ~ of the house, and upon the familiar printed sources. Well-organized; impartial; _ very useful. Review, W. MacDonald, A.H.R. 22:177, Oct. 1916; G. W. Rutherford, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 10:775, Nov. 1916. c. Study of the history of an office which is often called the second office in influence and power in the United States. |

. | ACMCL

Begins with the colonial speaker and treats of the development of the office and the character and influence of the great speakers. Can be profitably read with a.

= UNITED STATES. 1085 X544a Holcombe, Arthur N. State government in the United States. N.-Y., ,

1916. Rev. ed., 1926. (Bibliography.) : Oo .

: b Dodd, Walter F. State government. 1922. Rev. ed., N. Y., 1928. [Cen- - ~~. tury political science series.] (Bibliographies. ) |

John M. American state government. N. Y. and London, , - _ -¢€ Mathews, . - 924, (Bibliographies. ) , , : | Standard works; written as text-books for college use. a. Gives substantially equal space to historical development of state governments, to extent and methods

of popular control, and to descriptions of structure and functions of state govern- : - - ments ;. somewhat out of date. Review, J. A. Fairlie, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 11 :344, _ May 1917. 0b. Chiefly descriptive, with some consideration of problems. Review, | H. Lindley, 4.H.R. 28:589, Apr. 1923. c. Also primarily descriptive; most recent ,

perhaps the best in both style and treatment. Review, R. H. Wells, Amer. , : and Pol. Sci. Rev. 9:196; Feb. 1925. , LL : X546 Woodburn, James A. American politics: political parties and party

, problems in the United States, a sketch of American party history and of oo the development and operations of party machinery, together with a con- 7

| sideration of certain party problems in their relations to political morality. , , / - 1903. 3rd rev. ed., N. Y. and London, 1924. (Brief bibliographies.) _ _ About one-half is a well-proportioned survey of the history of political parties 7

leading up to the conclusion that party divisions in the United States have | | corresponded roughly ‘to certain broad distinctions of mind and character’— : namely, conservatism and radicalism. A separate treatment of minor parties in a concluding chapter isolates even the liberal republicans and other promising

independent movements from the regular narrative. There follows an analysis — ,

of American party machinery and of its operations and, in a third part, a ,

‘presentation of ethical problems in party politics intended to mspire a more adequate sense of American political duties as well as political rights. Review,

M.S. Brown, A.H.R. 9:168, Oct. 1903. a ACCO ,

_-Xsa7a Merriam, Charles E. American party system, an introduction to the :

, study of political parties in the United States. N. Y., 1922. (Biblio; graphical foot-notes.) — | | 7 , ne | b Brooks, Robert C. Political parties and electoral problems. N. Y., ,

' . 1923. (Bibliographies. ) , - | | ,

liography.) , } , : |

, _ © Holcombe, Arthur N. Political parties of to-day. N. Y., 1924. (Bib- © :

| d Robinson, Edgar E. Evolution of American political parties, a sketch ,

| of party development. N. Y., 1924. (Bibliographies.) ,

_ a. Most recent attempt to deal scientifically with the American party system; |

a written by the leading academic authority on the subject in the United States; analytical rather than descriptive. Disproportionate space given to discussion , ‘of the spoils system. Review, 4.H.R. 28:370, Jan. 1923. 06. Chiefly a discussion | 7 of the organization and activities of parties. Review, P. O. Ray, Amer. Pol. _ Sci. Rev. 18:400, May 1924. c. Studies composition of the Republican and.

Democratic parties and factors determining party alignment. Review, R. S. , Boots, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 19:199, Feb. 1925. d. Probably best recent short — , history of the political party as a social phenomenon. Treats the development

of parties from the point of view of the sociologist, hence interpretive rather

than merely descriptive. Review, 4.H.R. 30:607, Apr. 1925. LL ,

, 1036 A GUIDE.TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE _ X551a Haines, Charles G. American doctrine of judicial supremacy. N. Y., | 1914.

b Beard, Charles A. Supreme court and the constitution. N. Y., 1912.

c Carson, Hampton L. History of the supreme court of the United

! 2v. Philadelphia, 1902. : Co

: States, with biographies of all the chief and associate justices, 1790-1902.

d Warren, Charles. Supreme court in United States history. 3 v. Bos-— ton, 1922. Rev. ed., 2 v., 1926.

a. Discussion of the origin and development of the American practice of _ judicial review of legislative acts; gives a brief statement of historical background; traces the main movements and the outstanding discussions or controversies concerning the exercise of this power. Important as a brief but useful study in constitutional history. Review, W. F. Dodd, dmer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 9:168, Feb. 1915. In this connection attention may be called to b. and c¢. and

| ' to (X758) Beveridge, Life of Marshall. Review of b., W. F. Dodd, A.H.R. 18 :380, Jan. 1913. d. Most exhaustive and authoritative treatment of the

Oct. 10922. , re ' ACMCL

subject; by competent legal authority. Review, E. 8. Corwin, 4.H.R. 28:134,

X552a McLaughlin, Andrew C. Courts, the constitution, and parties: studies in constitutional history and politics. Chicago, 1912. .[|Power of a court : to declare a law unconstitutional; Significance of political parties; Political parties and popular government; Social compact and constitutional

— Boston, 1925.

, construction; Written constitution in some of its historical aspects. ] : 7 - b Warren, Charles. Congress, the constitution, and the supreme court. : a. Scholarly and interesting articles of solid value; by an eminent authority.

Review, C. A. Beard, A.H.R. 18:378, Jan. 1913. 06. Discusses whether congress , or the supreme court should determine questions of constitutionality ;. conclusions support the supreme court. Review, A. T. Mason, Amer. Pol. Sct. Rev,

| 20:440, ‘May 1926. ! en CEM

- X553a Willoughby, Westel W. Constitutional law of the Umted States. 2

ov. N. Y., 1910, Abridgement in I v., 1912. ,

| b Evans, Lawrence B. Leading cases on American constitutional law.

1915. 2nd rev. ed., Chicago, 1925. | ,

c Hall, James P. Cases on constitutional law, selected from decisions

casebook series. | , , | BS of state and federal courts. 1913. New ed. St. Paul, 1926. [American ,

| a. Still the best systematic statement and commentary on the ruling law of the constitution. Review, T. R. Powell, Pol. Sci. Quar. 26:545, Sept. IQ1I.

b. and c. Best recent casebooks. LL

~~ liographies. ) , ,

} Xssq4 Warren, Charles. History of the American bar. Boston, 1911. (Bib_ Nearly one-half of this informing volume is devoted to the colonial bar, the

. remainder to the federal bar and the state bars of New York and New England prior to the Civil War. The treatment is not merely biographical, but deals | also with the environment of the bar and the development of the law. Review,

R. Foster, A.H.R. 17:616, Apr. 1912. LDW ,

re ss UNITED STATES 1037 | | X561a Merriam, Charles E. History of American political theories. N.Y.) , - and London, 1903. Reprint, 1926. . [Citizen’s library of, economics, poli- :

tics, and sociology.] (Bibliography.) . — -

b ——— American political ideas, studies in the development of American —

political thought, 1865-1917. N. Y., 1920. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) oo . | These two rather small volumes provide the only scholarly and well planned _ treatment of the main phases of American political theory. There is no attempt to build up a philosophy to the writer’s own liking, no depreciation of theorists

whose thinking is not the writer’s own. ‘Gives detached and scholarly analyses of a the influential writers whose work, whether consciously so intended or not, , expressed a particular school of thought or was influential in American history. ~

Certain periods as well as specific writers are thus analyzed. Review of a., Z

, Oe Oo | - _ | ACMCL —

_ W.W. Willoughby, A.H.R. 8:767, July 1903; of b., A.H.R. 26:551, Apr. 1921.

, X562a Ostrogorskii, Moisei Iakovlevich. Democracy and the orgamezation of , political parties. 2 v. N. Y. and London, 1902. Reprint, 1908. Tr. by co

vv, Paris, 1903. Oo , } . F, Clarke from La démocratie et Vorganisation des partis politiques, 2

b—— Democracy and the party system in the United States, a study

] in extra-constitutional government. N. Y., 1919. (Buibliography.) — , , 7 c Macy, Jesse. Party organization and machinery. 1904. Later ed., N. Y.,

1912. [American state series.] (Bibliographies.) CT d Lowell, Abbott Lawrence. Public opinion and popular government. | 1913. New ed., N, Y. and London, 1926. [American citizen series.] _ ,

- @ Ford, Henry J. Rise and growth of American politics, a sketch of con- ,

_ _-$titutional development. N. Y. and London, 1898. : | ,

a. Scholarly analysis by a keen Russian scholar, a firm believer in democracy and in the great American experiment. V. 1. Study of democratic origins and organization in England. V.2. Shows a remarkable understanding of the forces

/ that have influenced American political development. Deftly sketches in clear — ,

- pold strokes the rise of parties and the growth of party machinery. Then a analyzes the results of the extra-constitutional system which makes for control ,

, by the professional politician and his plutocratic ally without giving the advan- | tage of ‘party government’ in the European sense. Concludes that stereotyped | - parties have long outlived their principles and their usefulness; advocates single issue alignment and organization in their stead. Review, A. L. Lowell, 4.H.R. |

8:519, Apr. 1903. b. Very valuable condensation of a to suit the needs of _ the average intelligent reader; incorporates new data for the first decade of the | twentieth century. Review, J. Macy, dmer. Pol. Sct. Rev. 5:472, Aug. I9QII. ¢. @., and e, Good studies of their respective special subjects. Review of c., _ C. E. Merriam, Pol. Sci. Quar. 20:545, Sept. 1905; of d., J. M. Mathews, Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 8:307, May 1914; of e., J. W. Perrin, A.H.R. 4:592, Apr. 1899.

co , ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY , | X571a Bogart, Ernest L. Economic history of the United States. 1907. Rev. _

(Bibliography. ) _ Oo | | , b Van Metre, Thurman W. Economic history of the United States, 7 “ed, N. Y. and London, 1922. [Longmans’ commercial text-books.] —

, N, Y., 1921, (Bibliography.) © oe | | |

1038 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE = | ¢ Lippincott, Isaac. Economic development of the United States. 102%.

New ed., N. Y. and London, 1927. (Bibliographies.) _ |

d Faulkner, Harold U. Awmierican economic history. N. Y. and London,

1924. [Harper’s historical series.] (Bibliographies. ) oS

- e Jennings, Walter W. History of economic progress in the United

States. N. Y., 1926. (Bibliography.) | | a , a

, Text-books for college use; will also interest the general reader. a. De-scription of the colonial period is brief; nearly half of the space is devoted to the period since 1860; generally well-balanced; for the most part, factual and

| objective; simple style. Little attempt at an analysis of the underlying factors

1QI3. CWW

or at a broad interpretation in terms of the organic development of the economic organization of the country; the economic life is seldom telated to the broader

| political and social movements. Review, G.-S. Callender, 4.H.R. 19:156, Oct. , b. Uses the chronological method in studying thé economic forces that have

| shaped the history of the United States; reveals keenness of analytical power in relating historical development to economic forces. Review, A. C. Ford, | Amer. Econ. Rev. 12:122, March 1922. c. Comprehensive record of the economic development of the United States from 1492 to 1920; contains a wealth of factual material which is shot through with causal explanation. While the

| outline is chronological, the method used is topical. Review, V. S. Clark, A.H.R. 27 :583, Apr. 1922. d. Though the author approaches the subject as an his| torian, his interpretation is based upon a thorough mastery of economic principles. Well-proportioned, topical treatment in three periods, divided at. 1789 and 1861, with emphasis on the last period. Review, A. P. James, A.H.R. 30:371, Jan. 1925. e. ‘An explanation of the economic life of the people’ in thirty-five well-chosen topical chapters, arranged in five periods, separated by the years 1776, 1815, 1861, and 1900; emphasis on the last two. Review, W.

MacDonald, N. Y. Times Book Review, 3, March 14, 1926. _ COF

| X576 Dewey, Davis R. Financial history of the United States. 1903. t1oth rev. | ed., N. Y. and London, 1928. [American citizen series.] (Bibliographies. )

Traces the evolution, from the colonial period to 1922, of such topics as money, loans, taxation, tariff, debts, banks and banking, panics, etc. The ar- | rangement is mainly chronological, and is skilfully carried out to avoid repeti-

tion and to present in proper proportion the main facts. Sufficient political | background is given as a setting for the subject, and there are careful analyses of congressional votes on important bills by geographical sections. The effect of

| wars on financial development is especially well elucidated. Review, J. C.

| Schwab, 4.H.R. 9:166, Oct. 1903. : , MWY.

, century. 2 v. Boston, 1903. . b Taussig, Frank W. Tariff history of the United States. 1888.. 7th X577a Stanwood, Edward. American tariff controversies in the nineteenth

. rev. ed., N. Y. and London, 1923.

, c —— Some aspects of the tariff question. Cambridge, Mass., 1915. ,

[Harvard economic studies.] ,

a. Fairly detailed and careful study of the legislative history of the various tariff acts and the congressional debates thereon from 1789 down to and in- |

NITED STATES 089

cluding the tariff of 1922; by an ‘avowed, though not extreme believer in pro- , tection. There is no serious analysis of the economic effects of the tariff on | , particular industries; tends to exaggerate the influence of the tariff in periods

of prosperity or depression. Review, C. H. Hull, A.H.R. 9:832, July 1904. , For a scholarly analysis of the economic effects of the tariff, cf. b and c.. Review SF

of c, J. H. Gray, A.H.R. 21 :371, Jan. 1916. | — CWwW

| %578a Noyes, Alexander D. Forty years. of American finance. N. Y., 1900. | ,

b Hibbard, Benjamin H. History of the public land policies. N. Y., 1924. , a. Best available account of the subject. Review, Pol. Sci. Quar. 24:566, Sept. . : 1909. b. General sketch of the historical development of the federal land policies.

July 1925. , , | _ MWS. - _-— liography.) - a | :

Of chief value for the period after 1860. Review, R. G. Wellington, 4A.H.R. 30:837, |

X581a Treat, Payson J. National land system, 1785-1820. N. Y., IQI0. ( Bib- ,

- __b Ford, Amelia C. Colonial precedents of our national land system as it ee

| graphy. ) : | , , , existed in 1800. Maaison, 1910. [Bulletin of the University of Wis- ,

consin.] (Bibliography.) | _ — 7 , | og Ise, John. United States forest policy. New Haven, 1920. (Bibliog— d —— United States otl policy. New Haven, 1926. .

| e Wellington, Raynor G. Political and sectional influence of the public

, , lands, 1828-1842. Cambridge, Mass., 1914. (Bibliography. ) |

, f Stephenson, George M. Political history of the public lands, from 1840 7 to 1862, from pre-emption to homestead. Boston, 1917. (Bibliography. ) | a. Covers satisfactorily the early history of the land system; deals mainly . with the laws and their workings. The important topics treated are the origin , of the public domain and federal land system, the history of land sales, the | -._ eredit system, the surveys, land grants for public and private purposes, and |

the influence of the land system on the westward movement. Review, B. H. | Hibbard, 4.H.R. 16:643, Apr. 1911. May be supplemented by b., c,. d.,e., and f.,.

_. which are necessary for a more extended view of the national land system , and its influence. Review of b., P. J. Treat, 4.H.R. 16:394, Jan. 1911; of c., C. A. Beard, Nation (N. Y.),112:187, Feb. 2, 1921; of ¢., A.H.R. 20:434, Jan. .

1915; of f., R. G. Wellington, A.H.R..24:301, Jan. 1919. 7 MW] -

- 582 Bidwell, Percy W., and Falconer, John I. History of agriculture in the northern United States, 1620-1860. Washington, 1925. [Carnegie Insti- ,

, tution of Washington, Publications.] (Bibliography. ) OO :

Jan. 1926. , Mwy : lications.| (Extensive bibliography.) | , , raphy.) , a | ~ 1926. (Bibliography.) ee ee oe , Treats of evolution of labor-saving machinery and change from self-sufficiency 7 and economy to era of specialized industry. Review, N. 8. B. Gras, 4.A.R. 31 :329,

X583a Clark, Victor S. History of manufactures in the United S tates, 1607— | 7 _ 1860. Washington, 1916. [Carnegie Institution of Washington, Pub-

. b Tryon, Rolla M. Household manufacturers in the United States, 16401860, a study in industrial history. Chicago, 1917. (Excellent bibliog-

- © Cole, Arthur H. American wool manufacture. 2 v. Cambridge, Mass., a

1040 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | a. Thorough, comprehensive, interpretative history of American manufactures down to 1860. Of the twenty chapters, nine cover the colonial period and eleven —

_ the period between 1790 and 1860; each of these periods is treated separately under topical headings. The conclusions, in the main, supported, as they are, by scholarly method and a broader basis of fact than has heretofore been

, available, are well-balanced and the interpretations are keen and illuminating.

Review, C. W. Wright, 4.H.R. 22:384, Jan. 1917. _ RMT

b. Best treatment of the subject; emphasis is historical rather than economic. Review, P. W. Bidwell, 4.H.R. 23:177, Oct. 1917. c. Excellent example for much-needed studies of other industries. Review, C. Day, A.H.R. 32:133, Oct.

1926. , , GMD

X584a Commons, John R. and others, ed. Documentary history of American

} industrial society. 11 v. Cleveland, 1910-11. (Bibliography.)

1905. ,

, b ———, and others. History of labour in the United States. 2v. N. Y.,, |

1918. Reprint, 1921. (Extensive bibliography.) 7 ,

_ ¢ Carlton, Frank T. History and problems of organized labor. Boston,

1911. (Bibliographies. ) , -

d Ely, Richard T. Labor movement in America. 1886. Rev. ed., N. Y., a. Valuable sources published with appropriate introductions. V. 1-2. Espe-

cially important compilation of documents, edited by U. B. Phillips, on the

, plantation and the frontier, with particular attention to negro labor. V. 3-4. | , Labor conspiracy cases, 1806-1842. V. 5-10. Labor movement, 1820-1880. — Review, J. W. Bryan, A.H.R. 15:876, July 1910; A. H. Stone, A.H.R. 16:137, -

| Oct. 1910; G. E. Barnett, A.H.R. 16:359, Jan. 1911; 17:167, Oct. 1911; G. S. | Callender, A.H.R. 19:93, Oct. 1913. 0b. Not a detailed record of the many _ labor organizations and institutions, but rather an account of the movements,

philosophies, and conditions. After an introduction by Professor Commons, | the work is chronologically divided into six parts written by as many authors. Excellent codperative work. Facts have been carefully checked. Review M. B.

Hammond, A.H.R. 24:698, July 1919. c. and d. Earlier brief treatises; still useful. Review of c., Nation (N. Y.), 93:421, Nov. 2, 1911; of d., Nation

(N. Y.) 43:2093, Oct. 7, 1886. oo - : HAM

} X58sa Phillips, Ulrich B. American negro slavery, a survey of the supply, employment, and control of negro labor as determined by the plantation

| régime. N. Y. and London, 1918. (Bibliographical foot-notes. ) : b Locke, Mary S. Anti-slavery in America, 1619-1808. Boston, Ig01. [Radcliffe College monographs.] (Bibliography.) —

c Adams, Alice D. Neglected pertod of anti-slavery in: America, 1808- , 1831. Boston, 1908. [Radcliffe College monographs.] (Bibliography.) _

a Siebert, Wilbur H. Underground railroad from slavery to freedom. —

N. Y., 1898. (Bibliography. ) | , —

a. Best single volume on slavery; written by a southern scholar of consider-

able northern training and experience; based on the best material available; generally fair, accurate. Includes a brief history of the slave trade and the introduction of slavery into the colonies; development and spread of tobacco, _ cotton, and sugar culture; the domestic slave trade; plantation management, labor, life, and tendencies; economic aspects of slavery; town slaves, free 7

oo UNITED STATES 1041 | negroes, slave crime, slave codes and their enforcement. Review, T. D. Jervey, _

A.H.R. 25:117, Oct. 1919. For the early history of the anti-slavery movement, | -

cf. b, and c. For a later phase of the subject, cf. d. Review, S. T. Pickard, — !

| A.H.R. 4:557, Apr. 1890. | CSB _ Xso91a Johnson, Emory R., and others. History of domestic and foreign com-

| Boston, 1921. | | merce of the United States. 2 v. Washington, 1915. [Carnegie Insti-

. tution of Washington, Publications.] (Extensive bibliography.) a : ‘b Morison, Samuel E. Maritime history of Massachusetts, 1783-1860. | a. In 1902 a cooperative economic history of the United States was undertaken

by some of the leading economists of the country under the auspices of the . Department of Economics and Sociology of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- | ington. This was the first of the twelve proposed divisional summaries to be published. Professor Johnson describes the development of American commerce = to 1789; T. W. Van Metre, the internal commerce, the coastwise trade, and the

- fisheries; G. G. Huebner, the foreign trade since 1789; and D. S. Hanchett, - government aid and commercial policy. Trustworthy and careful studies; based ,

upon first-hand study of documentary material; present no new conclusions, but : | rather a convenient and satisfactory collection of materials. Review, J. F.

| Crowell, A.H.R. 22:382, Jan. 1917... b. Admirable monograph; adds new , materials; illuminates the history of American shipping. Review, T. W. Van

Metre, 4.A.R. 27:600, Apr. 1922, ELB - _Xs92 Meyer, Balthasar H., ed. History of transportation in the United States

, before 1860. Washington, 1917. [Carnegie Institution of Washington,

| Publications.] (Extensive bibliography.) |

- Essentially an elaborate summary of monographs by various writers within its. | , field; this fact determines its character and scope. On the one, hand, it is silent,

for example, upon Mississippi River traffic after 1820; on the other, it is rich ' in details upon the construction and operation of many roads, river improvements, canals, and railroads throughout the eastern half of the United States , from colonial times to the middle of the nineteenth century. Data concerning

tolls and transportation rates, capitalization, costs, and financial results are | particularly copious; generalizations are few but well considered. Review, St. -

G. L. Sioussat, A.H.R. 23:409, Jan. 1918. , - UBP |

: %593 Dunbar, Seymour. History of travel in. America, showing the develop-

ment of travel and transportation, ... together unth a narrative of the human experiences. and changing social conditions that accompanied this economic conquest of the continent. 4 v. Indianapolis, 1915. (Extensive

bibliography.) 7 , ,

More than four hundred reproductions of ‘early engravings, original con- Oo : temporaneous drawings, and broadsides’ comprise the most valuable part of this , ‘work; but, unfortunately, the locations of the originals are not indicated. The text consists of a popular description of methods and conditions of travel and

_ transportation from the beginnings of settlement to the construction of the , | first transcontinental ‘railroad. The value of the work for reference use is , impaired by the utter inadequacy of the index. Review, M. Farrand, 4.H.R.

21:150, Oct. 1915. | , : STB

1042 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE : | _ CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL : A6o1a Eggleston, Edward. Beginnings of a nation, a history of the source | and rise of the earliest English settlements in America, with special

| , reference to the life and character of the people. -N. Y., 1806. Oo , b ——— Transit of civilization from England to America in the seven- —

teenth century. N. Y., 1901. | , , ,

, Written as parts of what the author called ‘A history of life in the United — _ States,’ a work which he did not live to finish. Based on a good deal of re-

, search; brilliant and interesting in style. a. Tells the story of early Virginia, Maryland, and New England. Review, H. L. Osgood, A.H.R. 2:528, Apr.

| 1897. 6. Deals with the knowledge, beliefs, and habits of the early colonists; with folk-lore, tradition, education, and similar topics. Review, B. Wendell,

| ACMCL -

A.H.R. 6:802, July 1901. Also cf. (X353) Weeden, Economic and social history

of ‘New England, 1620-1789; and (X381) Bruce, works on Virginia in the | seventeenth century. Also cf. (X123, v. 9) C. M. Andrews, Colonial folkways.

| X602 Schlesinger, Arthur M., and Fox, Dixon R,, eds. History of American hfe. To be in 12-v. N. Y., 1927-30. [v. 1, H. I. Priestley, Coming of

the white man, 1492-1819; v. 2, T. J. Wertenbaker, First Americans, 16071690; v. 3, J. T. Adams, Provincial society, 1600-1763; v. 6, C. R. Fish, Rise of the common man, 1830-1850; v. 8, A. Nevins, Emergence of modern

America.|] (Bibliographies. ) | .

This series stresses the economic, social, and cultural phases of American history, largely to the exclusion of political, constitutional, diplomatic and military history. The volumes so far published are excellent within the limits set. Re| views, v. 1, I. J. Cox, A.H.R. 35:374, Jan. 1930; v. 2, R. H. Gabriel, ibid., 33 :661, Apr. 1928; v. 3, C. A. Herrick, ibid., 33 :665; v. 6, C. S. Boucher, ibid., 33 :893, ,

July 1928; v. 8, R. E. Turner, ibid., 33:675, Apr. 1928. MwJ

X603 Gabriel, Ralph H., ed. Pageant of America, a pictorial history of the United States. 15 v. New Haven, 1926 ff. [1, C. Wissler, C. L. Skinner,

, and W. Wood. Adventurers in the wilderness; 2, R. H. Gabriel, Lure of

the frontier; 3, R. H. Gabriel, Toilers of land and sea; 4, M. Keir,

| , March of commerce; 5, M. Keir, Epic of industry; 6, W. Wood, Winning of freedom; 7, W. Wood, In defense of liberty; 8 F. A. Ogg, : Builders of the republic; 9, J. S. Bassett, Makers of a new nation; 10,

L. A. Weigle, American idealism; 11, S. T. Williams, American spirit —

_ in letters; 12, F. J. Mather, Jr., C. R. Morey, and W. J. Henderson,

of American sports.] |

American spirit in art; 13, T. F. Hamlin, American spirit in architecture ; 14, O. S. Coad and E. Mims, Jr., American siage; 15, J. H. Krout, Annals

Each volume contains approximately six hundred and fifty illustrations and sixty _

thousand words of text. The selection of illustrations, maps, and facsimiles has © | been made by experts with every care for historical accuracy. Attention has also

, been given to providing readable as well as accurate narratives. The aim of the © work as a whole is to present a comprehensive picture of the development of , American life. Review, M. W. Jernegan, 4.H.R. 32:326, Jan. 1927; 33 :063, 918, ,

Apr., July, 1928; 35:137, 879, Oct. 1929, July 1930. _ GMD

oe, | UNITED STATES 1043 | 1925. [Watson lectures. ] : , ,

~ X606 Pollard, Albert F. Factors in American history. London and N. Y., Lectures, by an English historian, addressed to an English audience ; synthetic | _» survey of American life and history since Independence, chiefly political; sympa- , thetic in tone; stresses English influences and parallels. Review, T. J. Werten-

baker, 4.H.R. 31:578, Apr. 1926. | GMD

N. Y., 1923. — a , - .

- X6r1r Nevins, Allan. American social history as recorded by British travellers.

1924. , | | MD

Well-chosen extracts from 1789 to 1922, arranged in four period groups, with , good introductory chapters. Review, M. L. Bonham, Jr. AAR. 29:778, July _

oe oe CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION | | a : -X621 Rowe, Henry K. History of religion in the United States. N. Y,, 1924. a Attempt, in brief compass, to interpret the significance of the religious element _

§ F, , , I - GMD.

: in American history. Review, C. B. Coleman, A.H.R. 30:829, July 1925. — , , For other works dealing with the religious history of the United States, cf.

- X622 Schaff, Philip; Potter, Henry C.; Jackson, Samuel M., ed. | American |

church history series, consisting of a series of denominational histories ,

oe published under the auspices of the American Society of Church History. — : : 13 v. N. Y., 1893-97. [1, H. K. Carroll, Religious forces of the United . States; 2, A. H. Newman, Baptist churches; 3, W. Walker, Congrega— tional churches; 4, H. E. Jacobs, Evangelical Lutheran church; 5, J. M.

a Buckley, Methodists; 6, R. E. Thompson, Presbyterian churches; 7, C. C. a Tiffany, Protestant Episcopal church; 8, E. T. Corwin, Reformed church, , Dutch; J. H. Dubbs, Reformed church, German; J. T. Hamilton, Unitas

, fratrum, or Moravian church; 9, T. O’Gorman, Roman Catholic church; _ 10, J. H. Allen, Umitarian movement since the reformation; R. Eddy,

Universalism; 11, G. Alexander, Methodist Episcopal church, South; J. B. |

Scouller, United Presbyterian church; R. V. Foster, Cumberland Presbytertan church; T. C. Johnson, Southern Presbyterian church; 12, B. B. Tyler, Disciples of Christ; A. C. Thomas and R. H. Thomas, Society of

_ Friends in America; D. Berger, United Brethren in Christ; S. P. Spreng, :

(Bibliographies. ) , oo |

Evangelical association; S. M. Jackson, Bibliography of American church — | history, 1820-1893; 13, L. W. Bacon, History of American Christianity.} ,

The plan of this series emphasizes the protracted denominational phase of

American Christianity. The initial volume differentiates among some forty groups; recognizes over one hundred and forty denominations ; presents statis- —

_ tical information largely drawn from the eleventh federal census, 1890. The . _ seven volumes dealing with the larger denominations, while lacking all reference | to recent events, remain the best histories of these bodies in America which. have yet appeared. V. 6. Contains an especially valuable appendix of docu-

ments. Review, S. M. Jackson, 4.H.R. 1:357, Jan. 1806. V.13. Well-balanced |

account of the general religious history of America. , WHA |

1044 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

| CULTURAL HISTORY: EDUCATION, THOUGHT, PHILOSOPHY

liography.) , , =

X641 Cubkberley, Elwood P. Public education in the United States, a study and interpreiation of American educational history. Boston, 1919. (Bib-

Text-book; best volume on the subject; emphasizes period since 1800. Also

cf. (B6é41b) Monroe, Cyclopedia of education. : Mwy

X651 Riley, Isaac Woodbridge. American thought from Puritanism to prag| matism and beyond. 1915. and rev. ed. N. Y., 1923. (Bibliography.) Useful survey of American philosophical thought from colonial times to the present. Review, W. T. Bush, Jour. of Philosophy, Psychology, and Scientific

Methods, 12:715, Dec. 23, 1915. , | GMD | | CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE | X661a Bronson, Walter C. Short history of American literature. 1900. Rev.

ed., Boston, 1919. (Bibliography.) |

b Cairns, Wiiliam B. History of American literature. N. Y., 1912.

(Bibliographies. ) } a |

, c Boynton, Percy H. History of American literature. Boston, 19109,

, d Pattee, Fred L. History of American literature with a view to fundamental principles underlying its development. Boston, 1806.

e —— American literature since 1870. N. Y. 1915. a., b., and c. Excellent brief accounts; written as text-books. Review of b.,

Nation (N. Y.), 95:313, Oct. 3, 1912. d. and e. Somewhat more extended accounts, written on broader lines. Review of e., Nation (N. Y.), 102:77, Jan.

, 1927. | |

20, 1916; W. C. Bronson, 4.H.R. 21:830, July 1916. FEF : | X662a Wendell, Barrett. Literary history of America. N. Y., 1900. : b Parrington, Vernon L. Main currents of American thought. av. N. Y,,

a. Original and interesting brief account. Review, W. C. Bronson, A.H.R. 6:807, July 1901. 6. This important work surveys biographically the rise of , | American thought, interprets the economic forces, political theories, and general

cultural ideas. Review, N. Y. Times, May 1, 1927. Mwj

X666 Cambridge history of American literature. Ed. by William. P. Trent, John

Erskine, Stuart P. Sherman, and Carl Van Doren. 4 v. N. Y. and

London, 1917-21. (Extensive and valuable bibliographies.) V. 1-2. Composed as a single chronological survey; as nearly unified in general _

scheme and treatment as a joint work of many specialists can be expected to _

: become. The contributions are uneven in scale, method of treatment, and

effectiveness, but taken as a whole they amount to a more comprehensive and substantial treatment than any other. V. 3-4. Mainly series of special essays, — . each being a complete survey of one phase of the cultural history of the United |

| States. In them is to be found the chief contribution and the chief distinction ' of the work. Review, W. C. Bronson, 4.H.R. 24:100, Oct. 1918; 24:702, July

, 1919; 26:812 July 1921. | PHB ,

oD STATES 1045

foot-notes. ) 7 _ oe _

X671a Tyler, Moses Coit. History of American literature during the colonial —

time. 1878. Rev. ed. 2 v., N. Y. and London, 1897. (Bibliographical | ,

bh Literary history of the American revolution, 1763-1783. 2. , |

SO N. Y. and London, 1897. (Bibliographical foot-notes.) Oe

- Studies of marked value and interest, thorough in scholarship, felicitous in : | style, classic for their period. Review of a., Nation (N. Y.), 28:16, Jan. 2, 1879;

of b., P. L. Ford, A.H.R. 2:738, July 1897. , GMD

‘X676a Quinn, Arthur H. History of the American drama from the beginning |

to the civil war. N. Y. and London, 1923. °° oo _

b ——— History of the American drama, from the civil war to the present

, day. 2v. N. Y., 1928. (Bibliography.) : .

: : c Hornblow, Arthur. History of the theatre in America from its begin- =

' _ nings to the present time. 2. Philadelphia and London, 1919. © | | , a. Based on extensive research; treats with great thoroughness the evoiution | _

| a : , MWJ

of the American drama. Review, F. L. Pattee, 4.H.R. 29:773, July 1924. b. Con-— |

- tinuation of a. Scholarly study. c. Chronicle rather than history of American a playhouses, actors, and theatrical productions. Review, 4.H.R. 25:554, Apr. 1920. | |

ne | CULTURAL HISTORY: ART _ X681 Dunlap, William. History of the rise and progress of the arts of design , in the United States. 1834. Rev. ed. by F. W. Bayley and C. E. Good-

speed, 3 v., Boston, 1918. (Bibliography.) :

| Standard work, to 1834; greatly enlarged in revised edition. Review, (London) |

Times Literary Supplement, 636, Dec. 109, 1918. oo MWJ

- X682 Isham, Samuel. History of American painting. N. Y. and London, 1905.

. [History of American art. | (Bibliography. ) | , , ~ Readable account, by an American artist; well-illustrated. Review, Nation (N. Y.), 81 :508, Dec, 21, 1905. a _ GMD- , X683 Taft, Lorado. History of American sculpture. .1903. Rev. ed, N. Y. ,

. ~ and London, 1924. [History of American art.] (Bibliography.). 7 , Standard account 5 by an American sculptor; fully illustrated. Review, ,

Nation (N. Y.), 77:486, Dec. 17, 1903. — GMD

- -X684 Kimball, Fiske. Domestic architecture of the American colonies and of a

the early republic. N. Y., 1922. : , , , Valuable treatment; based on extensive documentary researches. Review, N. M. Isham, 4.H.R. 29:147, Oct. 1923. : GMD

= X691 Elson, Louis C. History of American music. 1904. Rev. ed, N. Y. a and London, 1915. [History of American art.] (Bibliography.) Good introduction to the subject by a competent authority. Review, Nation _

(N. Y.), 78:276, Apr. 7, 1904. ; | , GMD

: 1046. A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

BIOGRAPHIES | | | Extended lists of biographical and autobiographical works in American history

, - will be found in (Xia) Channing, Hart, and Turner, Guide to the study and reading of American history. References to lives of the leading personalities in American history will be found by consulting the index under the person’s name —

in: (X1b) Larned, Literature of American history. For later publications, cf.

a section on ‘Biography’ in each annual volume of (X1d, e, and f) Writings on

| American history. See also (X25), (X26), (X28). ne | (X701) American. statesmen, ed. by John T. Morse, Jr.,. 1882-1900, Standard

a library ed., 32 v., Boston, 1898-1900; second series, 8 v., Boston, 1905-17, con-

, tains lives of thirty-four statesmen from Franklin to McKinley, written by a scholars and men of affairs. A series of twenty lives of similar excellence for the period of the slavery controversy and of the Civil War is (X702)

American crisis biographies, ed. by Ellis P. Oberholtzer, 20 v., Philadelphia, 1904-15. .Of more uneven character is the series of (X703) True biographies and histories, 13 v.,. Philadelphia, 1899-1919, which contains lives of eleven

, individuals from Penn to Grant. With a few exceptions made to round. out | the lists given earlier in this section, the following titles represent a selection from the more important works of individual biography or autobiography which — have appeared since the beginning of the present century. : Colonial period: (X721) Kenneth B. Murdock, Increase Mather, the foremost American Puritan, Cambridge, ‘Mass., 1925; (X722) Everett Kimball, Public life of Joseph Dudley, a study of the colonial policy of the Stuarts m New England, —

1660-1715, N. Y. and London, to11 [Harvard historical studies]; (X723) Bernard Fay, Franklin: the apostle of modern times, Boston, 1920.

Revolutionary period: (X731) Ralph V. Harlow, Samuel Adams, promoter of the American Revolution: a study in psychology and politics, N. Y., 1923; (X732) William Wirt Henty, Patrick Henry: life, correspondence, and speeches,

3 v. N. Y., 1891; (X733) Varnum L. Collins, President Witherspoon, 2 v., , Princeton, 1925; (X734) Charlemagne Tower, Marquis de la Fayette in the American Revolution, 2 v., Philadelphia, 1894, reprint, 1926; (X735) Rupert Hughes, George Washington, 3 v.. N. Y., 1925-1930; (X736) Gilbert Chinard, , Thomas Jefferson, the apostle of Americanism, Boston, 1929; (X737) Moncure D.. Conway, Life of Thomas Paine, 2 v., 1893, new ed., 1909; (X738) James A. James, Life of George Rogers Clark, Chicago, 1928.

National period, 1789-1829: (X751) William Maclay, Journal, 1789-1791, ed: by Edgar S. Maclay, N. Y., 1890, important for the proceedings of the first — senate; (X752) William Plumer, Memorandum of proceedings in the United. _ States senate, 1803-1807, ed. by Everett S. Brown, N. Y. 1923 [University of Michigan publications]; (X753) Claude G. Bowers, Jefferson and Hamulton, the struggle for democracy in America, Boston, 1925; (X754) Henry Adams, © Life of Albert Gallatin, Philadelphia, 1879; (X755) William C. Bruce, John

Randolph of Roanoke, 1773-1833, 2 v., N. Y., and London, 1922; (X756) | Samuel E. Morison, Life and letters of Harrison Gray Otis, federalist, 1765- _ 1848, 2 v., Boston, 1913; (X757) S. H. Wandell and M. Minnigerode, Aaron _ Burr, a biography compiled from rare and in mary cases unpublished sources,

. 2v., N. Y. and London, 1925; (X758) Gaillard Hunt, Life of James Madison, _ N. Y., 1902; (X759) Albert J. Beveridge, Life of John Marshall, 4 v., Boston,

| . So UNITED STATES on 1047 - 916-19; (X760) John Quincy Adams, Memoirs, comprising portions of his , _ diary from 1795 to 1848, ed. by Charles Francis Adams, 12 v., Philadelphia,

1874-77; (X761) Samuei F. Bemis, ed., American secretaries of state and their ,

diplomacy; to v., N. Y., 1927-29. 4 , re _ National period, 1829-1861: (X781) Thomas H. Benton, Thirty years’ view,

or, a history of the working .of the American government for thirty years, from | 1820 to. 1850, '2 v., N. Y. and London, 1854-56, later reprints; (X782) John S. |

Bassett, Life of Andrew Jackson, 2 v., Garden City, N. Y., 1911; reprint, I.v., | , 1925; (X783) Martin Van Buren, Autobiography, ed. by John C. Fitzpatrick,

Washington, 1920 [American Historical Association, Annual report, 1918]; (X784) Lyon G. Tyler, Letters and times of the Tylers, Richmond and Williams- _ |

burg, Va., 1884-96; (X785) James .K. Polk, Diary, ed. by Milo M. Quaife, , | 4 -v., Chicago, 1910 [Chicago Historical Society, Collections]; (X786) Eugene |

~ I. McCormack, James K. Polk, a political biography, Berkeley, Cal., 1922; (X787) ' Paul R. Frothingham, Edward Everett, orator and statesman, Boston, 1925; —

~ (X788) Bernard C. Steiner, Life of Roger Brooke Taney, chief. justice of the United States supreme court, Baltimore Md., 1922; (X789) Allen Johnson, |

‘Stephen A. Douglas, a study in American. politics, N. Y., 1908; (X790) Ulrich B. Phillips, Life of Robert Toombs, N. Y., 1913; (X791) Allan Nevins, Fremont: — , the West's greatest adventurer, 2 v., N. Y., 1928; (X792).H. J. Eckenrode, Jeffer-

_ gon Davis, president of the South, N. Y., 1923. °° ; | |

Civil War and reconstruction, 1861-1877: (X811) John G. Nicolay and John Hay, Abraham Lincoln, a history, 10 v., N. Y., 1890, reprint, 1917; (X812) Godfrey R. B., Baron Charnwood, Abraham Lincoln, 1916, 3rd ed., London -and - N,. Y., 1917 [Makers of the nineteenth century]; (X813) Nathaniel W. Stephen-

— son, Lincoln; an account of his personal life, especially of its springs of actton , as revealed and deepened by the ordeal of war, Indianapolis, 1922; (X814) Carl Sandburg, Abraham Lincoln, the prairie years, 2 v., N. Y., 1926; (X814a) Wil-

liam E. Barton, Life of Abraham Lincoln, 2 v., N. Y., 1925; (X814b) Albert J. . Beveridge, Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1858, 2 v., Boston, 1928; (X815).- Frederic , ' Bancroft, Life of William H. Seward, 2 v., N. Y. and London, 1900; (X816) Gideon Welles, Diary, ed. by Edgar T. Welles, 3 v., Boston, 1911, reprint, 1925; _ , - (X817) Sir Frederick Maurice, Robert E. Lee, the soldier, Boston, 1925; (X818) , George F. R. Henderson, Stonewall Jackson and the American civil war, 2 v.,

London and N. Y., 1898; (X819) Ulysses. S. Grant, Personal memoirs, 2 v5 ON. Y., 1885-86, and ed., 1895; (X820) Ellis P. Oberholtzer, Jay Cooke, financier. a

of the civil war, 2 v., Philadelphia, 1907; (X821) James G. Blaine, Twenty

years of Congress, from Lincoln to Garfield, 2 v., Norwich, Conn., 1884-86. °--

National period, 1877-1901: (X841) Charles R. Williams, Life of Rutherford oe Birchard Hayes, 2 v.,. Boston, 1914; (X842) John Bigelow, Life of Samuel Ji , _ Tilden, 2 v.. N. Y, and London, -1895; (X843) Theodore C. Smith, Life and © |

letters of James Abram Garfield, 2 v., New Haven, 1925; (X844) Grover

Cleveland, Presidential problems, N. Y., 1904; (X845) Robert M. McElroy, Grover Cleveland, the man and the statesman, 2 v., N. Y. and London, 1923; (X846) John Sherman, Recollections of forty years in the house, senate, and cabinet, an autobiography, 2 v., Chicago and London, 1895; (X847) George

FF, Hoar, Autobiography of seventy years, 2 v., N. Y., 1903; (X848) Louis: A. So _ Coolidge, An old fashioned senator, Orville H. Platt, N. Y. and London, 1910; (X849) Carl Schurz, Reminiscences, 3 v., N. Y., 1907-08; (X850) DeAlva S:

Alexander, Four famous New Yorkers: the political careers of Cleveland, Platt,

1048 ‘A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE Hill, and Roosevelt, N. Y., 1923 [Political History of the State of New York, —

| | v. 4]; (X851) Thomas C. Platt, Autobiography, ed. by Louis J. Lang, N. Y.,

31910; (X852) Herbert D. Croly, Marcus Alonzo Hanna, his life and work, N. Y., 1912; (X8s53) Andrew D. White, Autobiography, 2 v., N. Y., 1905; -(X854) Royal Cortissoz, Life of Whitelaw Reid, 2 v., N. Y., 1921; (X855)

| Allen S. Will, Life of Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, 2 v., N. Y., 1922; (X856) Wm. Jennings Bryan, Memoirs, Philadelphia, 1925; (X857) M. R. Werner, Bryan, N. Y.,-1929; (X858) W. R. Thayer, John Hay, 2 v. Boston, 1915.

National period, 1901-1925: (X871) Theodore Roosevelt. Autobiography, N. Y., 1913; (X872) Joseph B. Bishop, Theodore Roosevelt and his time shown — in his own letters, 2 v.. N. Y., 1920; (X873) Selections from the correspondence

| of. Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge, 1884-1918, 2 v., N. Y. and London, 1925; (X874) William Lawrence, Henry Cabot Lodge, a biographical sketch, Boston, 1925; (X875) William E. Dodd, Woodrow Wilson and his work,

Garden City, N. Y., 1920; (X876) David Lawrence, True story of Woodrow | Wilson, N. Y., 1924; (X877) William Allen White, Woodrow Wilson, Boston, 1924; (X878) James Kerney, Political education of Woodrow Wilson, N. Y., 1926; (X879)Burton J. Hendrick, Life and letters of Walter Hines Page, 3 v.,

Garden City, N. Y., 1922-25. Cf. (J444) Baker, Woodrow Wailson. MWJ |

, GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS : The acts and resolutions of Congress, treaties, and executive proclamations are published in (Xogo1) Statutes at large, v. 1-43, Washington, 1845-1925, of which

v. 1-8, issued 1845-46, contain the acts from 1789 to 1845, and v. 9-43, con-

: taining the acts since 1845, have been issued currently since 1851. The treaties | are collected in convenient form in (Xo02) Treaties, conventions, international acts, protocols, and agreements between the Umited States of America and other

| powers, 1776-1909, ed. by William M. Malloy, 2 v., Washington, I910; v. 3,

1910-1923, Washington, 1923. (1508)) a

, The messages of the presidents and some other executive documents, are

| collected in (X903) Compilation of the messages and papers of the presidents, — | 1789-1897, ed. by James D. Richardson, Io ‘v., Washington, 1896-99. Though originally issued by authority of congress, this work has passed into private hands and is frequently reissued with continuations to date. An edition com-

plete to 1924 was issued in 20 v., N. Y., 1924. ,

Congressional debates may be consulted in the following series: (Xgo4a) Debates and proceedings in the congress of the United States, usually cited | , by its half-title, Annals of Congress [1789-1824], 42 v., Washington, 1834-56 ; (X904b) Register of debates in congress [1824-1837], 14 v. in 29, Washington,

1825-37; (Xo904c) Congressional globe [1833-1873], 46 v. in 111, Washington, _ | 1834-73; (Xoo04d) Congressional record [1873 ff.], Washington, 1874 ff., of which ©

| most volumes are issued in several parts, v. 69 concludes in 1925; (X905) |

American state papers: documents, legislative and executive, of the congress of the United States, 38 v., Washington, 1832-61, contains public documents, arranged in ten classes, extending in the several classes to dates between 1823 .

and 1838. The regular congressional series of (X906) Public documents, Washington, 1817 ff., begins with the fifteenth congress in 1817, and at the close of the sixty-eighth congress in 1925, had reached serial number 8521. —

In consulting this vast mass of materials and additional public documents

re UNITED STATES _ 1049 issued by the several executive departments, or under other auspices, the student

will be aided by (Xo907) Checklist of United States public documents, 1789- 1909, v..1, Lists of congressional and departmental publications, 3rd ed. by | , - Superintendent of Doctiments, Washington, I911; (X908a). Descriptive cata- , logue of the government publications of the United States, September 5; 1774—

: March 4, 1881, ed. by Benjamin Perley Poore, Washington, 1885; (X908b) Com- , prehensive index to the publications of the United States government, 1881-1893,

ed. by John G. Ames, 2 v., Washington, 1905; (X908c) Catalogue of the public —

documents, ed. by Superintendent of Documents, v. I-13, 1893-1917, Wash- , , ington, 1896-1922, which is continued by (Xo08d) Document index for each '

session, and by (Xg08e) Monthly catalogue. | , a

The decisions and opinions of the supreme court of the United States are : _ published under the authority of the court itself in (X909) Umited States — ,

. reporis, v. 1-268, 1790-1925, Philadelphia and Washington, 1790-1926, of which

- -v, I-90, to 1874, are usually cited by the names of their reporters, Dallas, v. a 1-4; Cranch, v. 5-13; Wheaton, v. 14-25; Peters, v. 26-41; Howard, v. 42-65; ,

Black, v. 66-67; Wallace, v. 68-90. , , |

| For the history of the Civil War, the government has issued an enormous

compilation (X916) Official records of the Union and Confederate armies, 130 v., Washington, 1880-1901, and (X917) Official records of the Union and Confed-

erate navies, 30 v., Washington, 1894-1922. - , - UNIVERSITY AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS | | oO _ The American Historical Association, founded in 1884, includes in its member-

ship most American teachers and writers of history. A large amount Of : valuable monographs, catalogues of documentary collections, publications of sources, and other materials is to be found in its (Xo21a) Papers, 5 v., N. Y. and London, 1885-91, and in its (X921b) Annual reports, 1889 f., Washington, — > 1890 ff. The Annual report, 1912, 305-339, contains (Xo2ic) Classified list of

publications of the American Historical Association, 1884-1912, Washington,

1914; and the Annual report, 1914, v. 2, contains (Xo21d) General index to : papers and annual reports of the American Historical Association, 1884-1914, Washington, 1918, compiled by David M. Matteson, which are indispensable aids

the utilization of these valuable materials. The organ of the association is | - . . to(Bo4if) American historical review. | _ For a list of numerous local and special historical societies in the United States __ |

societies, | - , |

and of their publications, cf. (Xic) Griffin, Bibliography of American historical

— (X926) Publications of the Carnegie Institution of Washington contain a

_valuable series of guides to archival materials in Washington (cf. X4a), London, os Paris, and other places relating to the history of the United States, prepared by its Department of Historical Research. The Publications also include the _ contributions to the economic history of the United States (cf. X2b, 582, 583a, , 501d, 592), prepared by the Institution’s Department of Economics and Sociology, ,

and some other works useful to the student of American history, notably

_ (Xog926a) Adelaide R. Hasse, Index to United States documents relating to -

foreign affairs, 1828-1861, 3 v., Washington, 1914-21. : :

| Several of the leading universities in the United States publish series of mono-

graphs devoted, in whole or in part, to history, of which the following deserve ,

1050 - A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE special mention: (X931) Johns. Hopkins University studies m historical and political science, Baltimore, 1883 ff., relating especially to the history of the United States, colonial and southern; (X932) Columbia University studies in history, economics, and public law, N. Y., 1801 ff., relating only in a minor ,

' degree to the United States, for which it deals mainly with economic and | sectional matters; (X933) Harvard historical studies, N. Y. and London, 18961911, Cambridge, Mass. 1912 ff., in which the volumes relating to the United States are in many cases concerned with administrative subjects; (X034) University of California publications in history, Berkeley, Cal., 1o11 ff., devoted

primarily to the history of the Pacific coast and of the former Spanish pos- | oo - sessions in America. | , oe

. a , PERIODICALS So

In addition to (Bo4if1) American historical review, (Bo4if4) Historical out- — ° look, (Bo4th1) Political science quarterly, (Bo41h3) American political science review, and other periodicals listed in § B, which, though general in character, give liberal attention to the history of the United States, there are older periodi-

| cals devoted to the general field of American history, notably (Xo41) Historical magazine and notes and queries concerning the antiquities, history, and biography of America, ed. by H. B. Dawson and others, 23 v., Boston, 1857-75, and (X942) Magazine of American history, v. 1-30, N. Y., 1877-93, v. 30-46, Mount Vernon,

, N. Y., 1901-17. Of great value to the historian is also (X943) Niles weekly register (after 1837, Niles’ national register), 76 v., Baltimore, 1811-49. ) ‘* Among periodicals devoted primarily to special localities or subjects, as indicated by their respective titles, are: (Xo951) Mississippi Valley historical review,

, quarterly, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1914 ff.; (X052) Journal of negro history, quar— terly, Washington, 10916 ff.; (X0953) American Catholic historical researches, 29 v. in. 36, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, 1884-1912; (Xo0s54) Catholic. historical review, for the study of the church history of the United States, quarterly, Washington, 1915 ff.; (X055) New England quarterly: an Mstorical review of New

England life and letters, Portland, Me., 1928 ff. , |

There are also numerous historical magazines published under various state,

, association, and local auspices. For a list of these and of other American his| torical periodicals, cf. Augustus H. Shearer, ‘American historical periodicals.’ - American Historical Association, Annual report, 1916, 1:469-484. MWJ

a7 ,_HISPANIC SECTION Y a | AMERICA ee

, Feditor , ,

Oe , IsAAc JOSLIN Cox

He CONTENTS os , , Introduction 7 , 7 oe . Professor of History, Northwestern University

: 21 Y1-6 Bibliography and library collections || a Encyclopedias and works of reference , , 41-42 Geography and atlases ,

, - 51-53 Ethnography , 7 : 7

. _ FI-97 Collections of sources and archive publications . | IOI—1I05 Shorter general histories )

‘121 Longer general histories _ | 201-496 Histories of special periods, regions, or topics |

a _ 201-205 Descriptive works containing historical materials, z , especially for the aboriginal and colonial periods : 231-241 Spanish colonization .

261-263 Wars of Independence : CS |

, 301-305 Brazil | , :

- 281-284 Hispanic America since independence | 331-421 Spanish nations of South America ,

7 431-430 Indies 441-443Spanish CentralWest America , , || ,

oe. 481-498 461-467 Mexico -, Spanish borderlands |a

531-561 Constitutional history 7 , : 571 Economic history 7 601-602Cultural Cultural history: history: religion general , _| , | - 621-622 661-662 Cultural history: literature , , . | so1—527. = Diplomatic history: Monroe doctrine, Pan-Americanism ,

: O21 - Society publications | , SC| 941-998 _— Periodicals

, INTRODUCTION | a

. While works dealing with colonization in general and with exploring activities | carried on by the Spaniards and the Portuguese appear in § K, general works on the colonizing enterprises of Spain and Portugal are allocated to this section, as well as publications dealing with the history of the several nations which have ,

come into existence in Central and South. America. The selection of titles has

|Portuguese. , 1O51—. ,a; |,| . a

been, in general, confined to the best books in English, to the most important : collections of documents, and to the leading secondary works in Spanish and a

1052 | A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | : Though all the Hispanic American countries have extensive published ccllections of sources and voluminous histories dealing with the colonial period and - the Wars of Independence, not many of their annalists have ventured to sift the

- mass of polemical and partisan writings, of government reports, and of press

discussion that have burdened the years of national existence. Consequently the number of citations of national histories is limited.. Even those mentioned seldom

Oo bring the account down to the present generation. | a

Books of travel and descriptive accounts of parts of Hispanic America are

} legion. Of the older ones those of outstanding character have been listed because of their observations on political conditions, ethnography, and pre-Columbian.

culture. Of the later ones there have been selected only a very few of unusual

value for the insight which they afford into political and social affairs. Special notice should be taken of the inclusion in this section of works on the Spanish occupancy of territories now within the United States, and on the Monroe

Doctrine, Pan-Americanism, and the relations between the United States and | | _ its southern neighbors. Various books listed in § X contain some materials relevant to the subject of this section. Special reference should. be made to works mentioned in §N for the European background for Hispanic American history.

BIBLIOGRAPHY en

, N. Y., 1915. a

| Yu1a Goldsmith, Peter H. Brief bibliography of books in English, Spanish, and Portuguese, relating to the republics commonly called Latin America.

series. | °

b Keniston, Hayward. List of works for the study of Hispanic-American history. N. Y., 1920. [Hispanic Society of America, Hispanic American c Hoskins, Halford L. Guide to Latin-American history. Boston, 1922.

d Jones, Cecil Knight. Hispanic American bibliographies, including collective

biographies, histories of literature, and selected general works. Hispanic American Historical Review, 3:414-442, 603-634; 4:126-156, 207-324, 522-

| 552, 783-813, Aug. 1920-Nov. 1921; also issued separately, Baltimore, 1922.

Brief but useful general works. a. Lists about 200 books of miscellaneous } character, with critical estimate of each. 0b. Very useful for the period prior to 1830. c. Classified lists of titles and a useful syllabus outline with topical | references. ad. Includes for some countries references to government documents. To supplement these brief guides and the special bibliographies enumerated in the following items, the student must refer to the library catalogues and to the lists issued by publishers and book dealers, notably by Casa Editorial América

, of Rufino Blanco-Fombona, Madrid. For specific regions and periods and for topics that touch upon the relations of the United States with Hispanic America,

: the student should consult book lists prepared by Philip Lee Phillips and others for the Library of Congress, the Pan-American Union, and the New York Public

Library. The publications of the United states Government contain important documentary material relating to Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, and

occasionally to the South American countries, which may be traced through , references in the books treated in this section. Reference should be made to the bibliographies for their respective fields contained in the various comprehensive

histories and monographs listed in this section. (Yo996) Hispanic American —

since its publication. , | ajc.

| historical review contains lists and reviews of books in the field which appeared

Bn HISPANIC AMERICA _ 1033

~b Weber, de Friedrich. Chile, 1898-1907. | : ' a | ) Beitrige zur C harakteristik der dlteren Geschichts-

Yea Medina, José T. Biblioteca hispano-americana, 1493-1810. 7 v. Santiago | schreiber tiber Spanisch-Amerika, eine btiographisch-bibliographische Skizze.

‘Leipzig, 1911. [Beitrage zur Kultur- und Universalgeschichte. ] ] , | c El libro y el pueblo, revista mensual bibliografica, 6rgano del Departmento - |

de Bibliotecas de la Secretaria de Educacién de Mexico. Mexico, 1922 ff. |

a. Most important general bibliography for Hispanic American history in the | colonial period. 6. Gives useful information concerning the personalities of

early writers in the field of Spanish American history and archeology. c. A ,

America in general. So jc |

periodical valuable for current bibliography not only of Mexico, but of Hispanic

- Yga SAnchez, Manuel. Segundo. Bibliografia venegolanista, contribucion al conocimiento de los libros extranjeros relativos a Venezuela y sus grandes

hombres. Caracas, 1914. _

1602-1879, 1900. a | | ,

| b René-Moreno, Gabriel. Biblioteca boliviana. Santiago de Chile, 1879;

, ‘supplement for 1879-99, 1900; supplement for 1900-08, 1908; supplement for

c ——— Biblioteca peruana. 2 v. Santiago de Chile, 1896. | ! ,

d Posada, Eduardo. Bibliografia bogotana. V: 1. Bogota, 1017. [Biblioteca ,

de historia nacional, v. 16.] 3 ,

The more important national bibliographies for Spanish American states. a, band c. Fairly complete to the dates of publication for Venezuela, Chile, and _

Peru. d. Chiefly valuable for Colombian history from 1808 to 1820. Ijc

Y4a Ramiz Galvao, Benjamin F. Catalogo da exposicéo de historia do Brazil = = , — realigada pela Bibliotheca Nactonal do Rio Janeiro a 2 de Dezembro de 1881. ,

2v. Rio de Janeiro, 1881. Supplemento, 1883. | b Sacramento Blake, Augusto V. A. do. Diccionario bibliographico | — brazileiro. 7 v. Rio de Janeiro, 1883-1902. , ,

Oo a | «Se oo

Best general bibliographies for Brazil. a. Now largely superseded by 0. Ysa Salas, ‘Carlos I. Bibliografia del General Don José de Sen Martin y. de la | emancipacién sudamericana. 5 v. in 3. Buenos Aires, 1910. Errores y

omisiones, Buenos Aires, 1912. , _ b Torres Lanzas, Pedro. Independencia de América, fuentes para su estudio, a: catalogo de documentos conservados en el Archivo General de Indias de

—» Sevilla. Primera serie, 6 v., Madrid, 1912; segunda serie, v. 1, Sevilla, 1924. 7 a. Perhaps the. most complete bibliography of printed works on the Wars of _ Independence in Hispanic America. Items arranged in alphabetical order; name and place index for each volume. 0b. A calendar rather than a catalogue; some |

items are complete enough to serve in lieu of the originals. V. 6 contains com- ,

plete biographical and geographical index of the series. . Jc | Y6a Bolton, Herbert E. Guide to materials for the history of the United States | in the principal archives of Mexico, Washington, 1913. [Carnegie Institu, tion of Washington, Publication no. 163.] , a

— 1054 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE - . . - b Shepherd, William R. Guide to materials for the history of the United

States in Spanish archives, Simancas, the Archivo Historico Nacional, and

| Seville, Washington, 1907. [Carnegie Institution of Washington, Publica-

, tion no. g1.] (General bibliography.)

. c Robertson, James A. List of documents in Spanish archives relating to the

history of the United States which have been printed or of which transcripts are preserved in American libraries. Washington, 1910. [Carnegie Institu-

tion of Washington, Publication no. 124.] (Bibliography.) | ! , d Hill, Roscoe R. Descriptive catalogue of the documents relating to the history of the United States in the Papeles procedentes de Cuba deposited in _ | the Archivo General de Indias at Seville. Washington, 1916. [Carnegie

Institution of Washington, Publication no. 234.] (Bibliography.) e Pérez, Luis Marino. Guide to the materials for American history in Cuban archives. Washington, 1907. [Carnegie Institution of Washington, Publica- _

tion no. 83.] , |

_ £ Chapman, Charles E. Catalogue of materials in the Archivo General de Indias for the history of the Pacific Coast and the American Southwest. Berkeley, 1919. [University of California, Publications in history.]

_ These guides to certain archives and archival materials also furnish con-

, siderable general bibliographical data. f. Calendars over six thousand docu-

ments relating to explorations and colonization in the areas indicated. Review,

R. R. Hill, A.A.R. 25:139, Oct. 1919. IJc

Library collections.—The libraries of the leading universities of California and

Texas have notable collections of local interest. The Bancroft Library of the University of California has long been known and appreciated. The Braziliana in Leland Stanford, Jr., University Library number some ten thousand volumes. a The University of Texas has recently acquired the library of the famous Mexican

Spain. |

scholar and bibliophile, Genaro Garcia—an unrivalled collection for Mexico, with

- much rare material for Hispanic America in general and for Spain. The published works in these libraries and the wealth of manuscript material available in

Austin and in Berkeley make visits to these places necessary for the serious

| student of the history of the regions once included in the viceroyalty of New

For the Middle West, Chicago is the best working center. The Ayer collection of the Newberry Library of Chicago is especially good for manuscript materials and for rare and costly books relating to the colonial history of Mexico and to the aborigines. The John Crerar Library, the University of Chicago, and |

collections. , , |

Northwestern University have important general collections on Hispanic America.

The University of Illinois and the University of Michigan also have good

, The Library of Congress is naturally the repository for official publications of | the several countries and for recent works relating to the field, but its general collections are also very complete. The Catholic University of Washington has |

| recently come into possession of the library of the noted Brazilian scholar,

, Oliveira Lima, a collection of some thirty thousand volumes, easily the best in the country on Brazil. A third extensive collection in Washington is the

Columbus Memorial Library. , | | The several larger libraries in Baltimore and. Philadelphia contain fair collec- ,

, tions on Hispanic America, but far better are those of Harvard University (legal | works and Montt collection for Chile); Yale University (Bingham and Wagner | collections) ; the American Antiquarian Society at Worcester (especially for

a | HISPANIC AMERICA | 1055 - 7 Mexico) ; the John Carter Brown Library at Providence (publications before 1800) ; Brown University Library (Church collection of 3500 v.); and Cornell © University (H. H. Smith collection). — | , 7 New York City is richly favored with the collections of Columbia University, _

of the New York Public Library (especially for Mexico), and above all, of the munificently endowed Hispanic Society of America, with its numerous maps.

manuscripts, and early books.. | a AHS

- ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE | The standard works of reference for Hispanic America are (N2i1a) Diccionario , enciclopédico _Hispano-Americano and (N21b) Enciclopedia universal ilustrada

Europeo-Americana. | | | , :

-Yara Koebel, William H., ed. , : c Cunningham, Charles H. Audiencia in the Spanish colonies as illustrated

by the audiencia of Manila, 1583-1800. Berkeley, 1919. [University of California publications in history.] (Bibliography.)

d Fisher, Lillian E. Viceregal admimstration in the Spanish-American colonies. Berkeley, 1926. [University of California publications in

history.] (Bibliography. ) | ,

Four valuable studies of Spanish colonial institutions. a. Review, R. R. Hill,

A.H.R. 19:384, Jan. 1914. b. Study of the custom of visitations; based on sources; thorough and scholarly. Review, R. R. Hill, 4A.H.R. 23:199, Oct. 1917. —

c. Monograph on one of the audiencias in the viceroyalty of New Spain. Re: view, Miss. Val. Hist. Rev. 8:406, Mar. 1922. d. Systematic topical study; done

largely from the sources; very useful. | LFU

, | Y533 Blackmar, Frank W. Spanish colonization in the Southwest. Baltimore,

1890. [Johns HopkinsUniversity studies in historical and political science. ] : Useful, suggestive, and in some respects valuable work. Not based on exhatstive examination and use of the sources; various later monographs have improved

upon or supplemented much that appears in the book. . The treatment of the several fields is not well-proportioned. Review, W. P.. Trent, Pol. Sci. Quar.

7 :547, sept. 1892. | : | CWH

| Y541a Rodriguez, José I., ed. American constitutions, a compilation of the po-= —

, litical constitutions of the wmdependent nations of the New World, with

. short historical notes and various appendixes. 2 v. Washington, 1906-07.

[International Bureau of the American Republics.] |

b Arosemena, Justo, ed. Constituciones politicas de la America Meridional

reunidas 1 comentadas. 2 v. Havre, 1870.

, ¢ Dodd, Walter F., ed. Modern constitutions, a collection of the funda-

mental laws of twenty-two of the most important countries of the world, with historical and bibliographical notes. 2 v. Chicago, 1909. Reprint,

: 1912. (Bibliography. (1552)

= d Carranza, Arturo B., ed. Digesto constitucional americano, constituciones nacionales, I900-01. Rev. ed., 2 V., Buenos Aires, 1910. : qa. Contains the texts of the American constitutions that were in force at the date of publication. Has the text in the original language and English translation in parallel columns. This collection may be supplemented by 0., c., and d.,

| the last of which is a convenient Spanish text. WSR , _ Y¥551r Rowe, Leo S. Federal system of the Argentine republic. Washington,

: 1921. [Carnegie Institution of Washington.] (Bibliography.) , , Brief, comprehensive study of constitutional government in Argentina, with | some attention to historical fundamentals, by a scholar who has gained his in-

tical administration. . , , jc formation from personal visits and who is familiar with the limitations of prac-

_ Y552 Stuart, Graham H. Governmental system of Peru. Washington, 1925.

: [Carnegie Institution of Washington.] (Brief bibliography.) a

Well-proportioned study of governmental conditions in actual practice. Jc

Y56r James, Herman G. Constitutional system of Brazil. Washington, 1923.

| [Carnegie Institution of Washington.]. (Bibliography.)

Brief historical summary of constitutional development, followed by a detailed

description of present day government, federal and state. Review, Amer. Pol.

Sci. Rev. 18:649, Aug. 1924. Ijc

- | HISPANIC AMERICA | 4088

/ ECONOMIC HISTORY —_ | Ys71a Haring, Clarence H. Buccaneers in the West Indies in the XVII century. ,

— N. Y., 1910. (Bibliography. ) ,

b ——— Trade and navigation between Spain and the Indies in the time — _ | of the Hapsburgs. Cambridge, Mass., 1918. [Harvard economic studies.] ,

(Bibliography. ) 7 , | : | — ,

a. Critical treatment based largely upon British sources. Review, V. Barbour, _ A.H.R. 16:637, Apr. 1911. 6. Much more significant and equally careful and accurate. Based upon published collections of documents and manuscripts _ examined by the author in the archives of Seville and in various libraries of

_ Madrid. Best treatment of the subject in any language. Review, C. H. Cun- , ningham, 4.H.R. 25:290, Jan. 1920; F. A. Kirkpatrick, E.H.R: 33:539, Oct. 1918. ,

, «CULTURAL HISTORY: GENERAL OS . _ Y6or Shepherd, William R. Latin America. N. Y., 1914. [Home university

library.] (Brief bibliography.) | Oo ee

Brief, but one of the most valuable critical surveys of Hispanic American | - conditions both before and since independence. It is best appreciated by the oo, scholar and investigator, but it is equally valuable and essential to the general ,

reader and student. Review, A.H.R. 21:376, Jan. 1916. __ Ijc Y6o2 Ross, Edward A. South of Panama. . N. Y., 1915. i , a , Study of considerable merit describing the west coast countries of South. America with glimpses at Argentina. It is perhaps unduly frank and severe in interpreting sociological conditions as the author views them. Review, Nation ©

~ (N. Y.), lor:2t0, Aug. 12, IQ15. , : JFOH ee CULTURAL HISTORY: RELIGION | a - Y621 Lea, Henry C. Inquisition in the Spanish dependencies: Sicily, Naples, | Sardinia, Milan, the Canaries, Mexico, Peru, and New Granada. N. Y. and

~ London, 1908. | : a , ,

By-product of the author’s great (N621a) History of the inquisition of Spain. ,

Unsurpassed for the student who does not read Spanish. The author acknowl-

edges his great indebtedness to Medina for Peruvian materials, and to David :

133847, July 1908. , | HIP , ,

Fergusson and Riva Palacio for Mexican materials. Review, G. L. Burr, 4.H.R. ,

Y622 Cuevas, Mariano. Historia de la Iglesia en Mexico. 4 v. Tialpam, , oS

, México, 1921-26. (Bibliography.) — , | : a ,

The fruit of long research in the archives of Mexico and of Europe, especially in Seville; a valuable survey of ecclesiastical activity in Mexico up to 1I8oo. 7

-andc). a Be | Ijc

Review, H. I. Priestley, 4A.H.R. 29:585, Apr. 1924. Also cf. (Y531b) Desdevises re du Dezert, L’église espagnole des Indes. For lives of Las Casas, cf. (Y234d

, 1086 _ A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE -

, CULTURAL HISTORY: LITERATURE

(Bibliography.) — : , | ,

Y661a Coester, Alfred L. Literary history of Spanish America. N. Y., 1916.

, 3:68-I01, Jan. 1912. ,

b—— Bibliography of Spanish-American literature. Romanic Review,

| c Goldberg, Isaac. Studies in Spanish-American literature. N. Y., 1920.

, d ——__ Brazilian literature. N. Y., 1922. |

, e Walsh, Thomas, ed. Hispanic anthology, poems translated from the

Spanish by English and North American poets. N. Y. and London, 1920.

[ Hispanic Society of America. ] | _

‘ a. Survey of the literature of the Spanish American nations during the colonial, revolutionary, and national periods, with a chapter on the ‘Modernist movement.’

The text is illustrated by quotations, especially from the poetry of Spanish

: , Americans. Its brief bibliography is supplemented by b. c. and d. Contain

} sketches and appreciations of prominent Hispanic American writers. e. Includes

some characteristic selections from their works. : , WSR Y662a Moses, Bernard. Spanish colonial literature in South America. London

. | and N. Y., 1922. [Hispanic Society of America.] (Bibliography.) — _ b Quesada, Vicente Gaspar. La vida intelectual en la América espanola durante los siglos XVI, XVII, y XVIII. Buenos Aires, 1910.

. a. Agreeable and entertaining appraisal. Review, 4.H.R. 29:616, Apr. 1924. : b. Six scholarly monographs about intellectual life in the Spanish-American | colonies, with a prefatory description of legislation regarding the press and traffic

, in books. The monographs describe activities of the regular and the secular clergy, colonial printing presses and journalism, and literary productivity in the

separate administrative regions. Some attention is paid to censorship and to

higher education. Useful footnotes. | , 7 WSR

| : SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS | - The Cortes Society has undertaken the publication of a series of (YoQ2T) Documents and narratives concerning the discovery and conquest of Latin America, v. 1-5, N. Y., 1917-22. The volumes are well edited and serviceable but are unfortunately issued in limited editions. The published volumes deal with

the early occupation of Mexico, Peru, and Brazil. 7

: PERIODICALS - , |

_ Valuable historical material may be found in all sorts of Hispanic American , publications, including newspapers and professional journals. Some of the briefer _ and more interesting articles are translated in (Yo941) Inter America, English,

N. Y., 1917 ff. For recent events, the files of (Y942). La Reforma social: revista mensual de cuestiones sociales, economicas, politicas, parlamentarias, esta-

, disticas, y de higiene. publica, Habana and N. Y., 1914 ff. will be found useful. : Each country has at least one organization devoted to history, frequently more,

, all printing material of popular as well as of professional interest. Among current journals there may be mentioned for Brazil (Yo46a) Revista trimensal do

- , HISPANIC AMERICA 7 1087 , , Instituto Historico e Geographico Brazileiro, Rio de Janeiro, 1906 ff., previously _ . - published as (Yo46b) Revista trimensal de historia e geographia, Rio de Janeiro, © , 140 v., 1839 ff. A number of state capitals have similar publications. For Argen-. | ' tina, the chief publications of this class are (Yos51a) Anales de la Facultad de , Derecho y Ciencias Sociales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Buenos . Aires, 1902-21 ;

continued as (Yo51b) Revista de la Facultad de Derecho y Ciencias Sociales, Um- 7 _versidad de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, 1922 ff.; and (Yos2) Revista de derecho, _

_ historia, y letras, Buenos Aires, 1898 ff. El Archivo y Museo Historico Nacional , of Uruguay publishes (Y956) Revista Mstdrica, Montevideo, 1907 ff. In Chile | there are (Yo61) Revista de derecho, jurisprudencia, y ciencias sociales, Santiago de Chile, 1903 ff.; (Yoq62) Revista chilena de historia y geografia, Santiago

de Chile, 1911 ff.; and (Y963) Anales de la Universidad de Chile, Santiago de Chile and Valparaiso, 1846 ff. Peru has made a number of attempts to maintain

an historical publication, (Y966) Mercurio peruano, Lima, 1918 ff., a general journal being the most recent. (Yo71) Boletin de historia y antigiiedades, Bogota, 1902 ff., and (Y976) Boletin de la Academia Nacional de la Historia,

Caracas, 1912 ff., represent the northern republics. : (Y981) Cuba contempordnea, Habana, 1913 ff., and (Yo82) Revista bimestre

cubana, Habana, 1o1o ff., published by Sociedad Econédmica de Amigos del Pais, —

combine historical and literary articles, while (Yo083) Anales de la Academia de : la Historia, Habana, 1919 ff. deals entirely with historical topics; (Y986) Centro , |

América, organo de publicidad de la Oficina Internacional Centro-Americana, | Ciudad de Guatemala, 1909. ff., and (Yo987) Repertorio americano, San José de | Costa Rica, 1920 ff., are two modern organs of Central America. (Yo91) Anales

del Museo Nacional de México, México, 1877 ff., and (Yoo2) Boletin de la Sociedad Mexicana de Geografia y Estadistica, Mexico, 1839 ff., publish historical | articles of importance, as does (Yo93) Revista mexicana de derecho internacional, Mexico, 1919, v. I-5, 1919-1923, and (Yo94) El México antiguo, international re- a

view of Mexican archaeology, ethnology, folklore, prehistory, ancient history, and

linguistics, Mexico, 1923 ff. a , , a Articles dealing with Hispanic America frequently appear in the principal gen- a

eral reviews published in Spain and France (cf. §N and §M). The. unfortu- , nately interrupted (Y9096) Hispanic American Historical Review, Baltimore, 1918- , , 22, 1926 ff., is helpful for all fields of Hispanic American history. A similarly _

wide range is covered in (YoQ97) Boletin del Centro de Estudios Americanistas, a Sevilla, 1913 ff. (Yoo08) Journal de la Société des Américanistes de Paris, Paris, 1895. ff. is useful for the whole field of American studies, especially archeology and linguistics of the native races, and also contains an annual ‘Bibliographie | ,

américaniste, prepared by P. Rivet. | - oo Jo -

7 SECTION Z 7 | |

, BRITISH NORTH AMERICA :

, Editor : } , : ,| |Introduction CONTENTS | a;

| GrorGE MacKINNON WRONG | , , Professor of History, Emeritus, University of Toronto |

, 41-43 51-52 - Geography Ethnography / | Zi Bibliography and library collections 21-22 Works of reference

61-66 Archive publications , IOI—I02 Shorter general general histories histories :©| |, | 121-125: Longer : 201-361 Histories of special periods, regions, or topics 201-202 French period : , 241-243 British period prior to confederation

panies |

301 French Canada 7 : . |

271-276 British period since confederation

321-322 Hudson’s Bay Company and other chartered com-

Newfoundland : 341 > 361 Labrador, ,

531-534 Constitutional history , i 701-801 Biographies | Q21I—927 Society publications

: 941-942 Periodicals

7 INTRODUCTION — | , There is a fairly abundant literature of Canadian history. Canada has been _ the meeting-place of French, British, and American influences. Consequently,

, Canadian history has attracted the attention, not only of native Canadian, but , also of French, British, and American writers. Some of these contributions to

, Canadian history, such as (Z201) Parkman’s great series of narratives, reach a ~ very high level; others, while containing the results of conscientious research,

: are on a lower plane. The reader is reminded, therefore, that not all the books _ listed below are recommended with the same degree of emphasis; of some of

| - them all that can be said is that they are the best available in a particular field. a Many works on the general history of English colonization listed in §K and also various works on the history of the United States listed in § X should be consulted for information on Canada and its relations to the British Empire

and the United1088 States.], ,, , ,

,

oe CC ‘BRITISH NORTH AMERICA 4089 | |

| _ BIBLIOGRAPHY | - -

Z1 Wrong, George M.; Langton, Hugh H.; and Wallace, William Stewart, : ed. Review of historical publications relating to Canada. 22 v. Toronto,

1896-1919. [University of Toronto studies in history.] SO oo

Annual volumes of book reviews for the years 18096-1918; continued as the , quarterly (Z941) Canadian historical review. Each number is indexed, and there , are index volumes for v. I-10 and 11-20. The scope includes not only history, : oo but government,* geography, statistics, economics, ethnology, archeology, etc. .

Contributors are usually Canadian specialists, whose judgment, especially on , works originating outside of Canada, is most valuable. .The most complete avail- — .

able bibliography of Canadian history is in (Z125) Canada and its provinces, v. 23, and useful bibliographical aids are also to be found in individual volumes

of (Z123) Chronicles of Canada. oo | | , CEF

| - Library collections—There is no national library in Canada, but, so far as Canadian history is concerned, the Library of Parliament and the Library of the ,

Public Archives at Ottawa take the place of a national library. The latter is | , particularly rich in pamphlet material. The Library of the City of Montreal 7 . contains the excellent Gagnon collection of Canadiana, and an equally fine collection is to be found in the Bibliotheque de St. Sulpice in Montreal. The Toronto _

Public Reference Library contains perhaps the most complete collection of books | relating to Canada. In the United States, the libraries most complete in Canadiana 7 are the Harvard University Library, to which Francis Parkman bequeathed his

books, and the Library of Congress. AHS | ,

_ ' _ WORKS OF REFERENCE | Z2ta Canadian almanac and miscellaneous directory... Toronto, 1850 ff. — |

b Canada year book. Ottawa, 1885 ff. a . OO

a. Devoted to Canadian information of a general character. .b. Annual pub- a lication of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Very full and reliable. WSw

_. ff. Toronto, 1902 ff. | ; , , ,

~Z22 Hopkins, John Castell, ed. Canadian annual review of public affairs, 1901 The Canadian ‘Annual register.’ Exhaustive annual digest of the current his- ,

- tory of Canada. Sometimes diffuse in style and lacking in perspective; never- ,

theless accurate and impartial. Each volume contains.a fair index. WSw SO

| | a GEOGRAPHY |

Z4I1 Rogers, John D. Canada, part III, geographical. Oxford, 191I. [(K303) _ : Lucas, Historical geography of the British colonies.] (Bibliographies. ) . oO Concise sketch. Besides giving an accurate and reasonably complete statement

of the geography, as progressively revealed by exploration, it suggests geo- ©

graphical explanation of the course of settlement in the past and of its probable ] future direction. The maps are inadequate. Review, W. L. Grant, Rev. Hist.

Pubs. Canada, 16:108, 1912, a HHL

1090 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a : ° Z42z Wallace, William Stewart. By star and compass: tales of the explorers

of Canada. Toronto, 1922.

Introduction to the history of Canadian exploration. Beginning with the

: JBB

Scandinavians and ending with Sir John Franklin, the author links together some

, seventeen episodes in a way calculated to attract and hold the interest of readers. Z43a Dawson, Samuel E. The Saint Lawrence, tts basin and border-lands; the

: 1905. (Bibliography. ) | : |

: _ story of their. discovery, exploration, and occupation. London and N. Y.,: b Burpee, Lawrence J. Search for the western sea, the ‘story of the ex-.

, ploration of north-western America. ‘Toronto, 1908. (Bibliography. )

a. Story of the discovery, exploration and occupation not only of the St. Lawrence river, but of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi, by the early explorers, especially Cartier, Champlain, Radisson, La Salle, Hennepin, and Du Lhut. Well illustrated, and, though not a work of original research, is trust-

, | worthy and written in a clear and vigorous style. Review, Rev. Hist. Pub.

- Canada, 10:27, 1906. Cf. (K242b) Winsor, Cartier to Frontenac. _ WLG

b. Excellent account of the history of geographical exploration in Canada | from the discovery of Hudson Bay to the beginning of the nineteenth century.

, Though not infallible, the book is by far the most authoritative on its subject. Supplements a.; the two books cover fairly well the history of discovery in. Canada. Review, J. H. Coyne, Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, 13:117, 1900. WSW

ETHNOGRAPHY oo , a : - Z51a White, James, ed. Handbook of the Indians of Canada. Ottawa, 1913.” [Geographic Board of Canada, tenth report, appendix; also Canada,

| - HHL

| Parliament, 1911-12, Sessional papers 21 a.| a 7

, b Hodge, Frederick W., ed. Handbook of American Indians, north of : Mexico. 2 v. Washington, 1912. [Smithsonian Institution, Bureau. of. American Ethnology, Bulletin 30.] (Buibliography.) | | a. Reprint of those parts of b. which relate to Indians resident in Canada, with the addition of special articles on topics peculiarly Canadian. Authoritative.

: Z52 Siegfried, André. Race question in Canada.’ London, 1907. Tr. from | ) Le Canada, les deux races, problémes politiques contemporatns, Paris, 1906. Most discriminating and original study, by an outsider, of. the complex French-

| , Canadian problem. Written with fairness and, on the whole, with accuracy. | Except for some overstatements it is a notable piece of work. Review, W. L«

Grant, Rev. Hist. Pub. Canada, 11:144, 1907. HG

| | | ARCHIVE PUBLICATIONS - a A great deal of the most important original material in Canadian history is to be found in the publications of the national and provincial archives depdrtments. First in importance are the Public Archives of the Dominion of Canada. which has issued (Z61) Reports, Ottawa, 1872 ff., for which a partial list of content will be found in (X1b) J. N. Larned, Literature of American history, no. 3462 ff.; and (Z62) Publications, Ottawa, 1909 ff., of which v. I is an index

7 BRITISH NORTH AMERICA: - 1091 of the Reports from 1872 to 1908. The archives departments of the following provinces have also issued valuable publications and Reports: (Z63) Nova Scotia, © .

_ Halifax, 1869 ff.; (Z64) Quebec, Québec, 1921 ff.; (Z65)- Ontario, Toronto,

1903 ff.; and (Z66).British Columbia, Victoria, 1914 ff. | , ,

SHORTER GENERAL HISTORIES = ——™ co Ziota Lucas, Sir Charles P. Canada, part I, New France. TOOT. and ed, =. , Oxford, 1916. [(K303) Lucas, Historical geography of the British

colonies.|) (Bibliographies.) , re , b Egerton, Hugh E. Canada, part II, the history from 1763. 1908. 3rd_ |

ed., Oxford, 1923. [(K303) Lucas, Historical geography of the British © | colonies. | (Bibliographies. )

a. Covers the period of French rule. Review, Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, 6:21, . _ 1902. 6. Covers the period of British rule, Review, W. B. Munro, ibid. 13 :34,_ 1909.. The volumes are on the scale of books for secondary schools; but they , _ are clearly and carefully written, and the references to authorities are useful oe

for the mature student. | GMW-

Zioza Bourinot, - Sir John G. Canada under British rule, 1760-I900. IQO1. — Rev. ed. continued to 1905 by G. M. Wrong, Cambridge, Eng., 1909.

- 1922, Oe } Oe Toronto, 1897. - Oo | |

[Cambridge historical series.] ( Bibliography.) SO - |

a -b Grant, William Lawson. History of Canada. 1914. Rev. ed., Toronto, , , ce Roberts, Charles G. D. History of Canada. Boston, London, and

a, Written in brief compass for the general reader. Review, Rev. Hist. Pubs. — . Canada, 6:44, 1902. b. Intended for secondary schools. c. Well-written, but

-. not always accurate. Review, ibid. 2:27, 1898. , Wsw

7 LONGER GENERAL HISTORIES oo Z121 Garneau, Francois X. History of Canada, from the time of its discovery OB , till the union year, 1840-41. 3 v. 1860. 3rd rev. ed., 2 v., Montreal, 1866 Tr. by A. Bell from Histoire du Canada depuis sa découverte jusquwda nos

— jours, 3 v., Quebec, 1845-48 ; 6th rev. ed. by H. Garneau, 2 v., Paris, 1920. —

In the latest edition, Mr. Hector Garneau has brought up to-date the work of | | his grandfather... The plan and ideas of the original have been retained, but new

. paragraphs have been inserted with much skill, and. many notes and appendixes

added. The result is a very scholarly and broad-minded treatment of Canadian > , history from 1534 to 1841. Review, v. 1, W. L. Grant, Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, — ,

. 18:23, 1914; v. 2, W. L. Grant, Can. Hist. Rev. 2:78, March 1921. _ WLG ,

‘Z122 Kingsford, William. History of Canada. to v. Toronto, 1887-98 — , - Written late in life by an author whose career had been that of an engineer. | , | Embodies the result of many years of labor in the Canadian archives at Ottawa : but its execution is defective; inaccurate, and sometimes incoherent. Any writer . ,

on the history of Canada should consult it, if only on account of the author’s , _ industry; but the book should be regarded as suggesting topics for inquiry _ rather than presenting trustworthy history. The narrative includes the French

1092 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE

| | . | ne GMW

period and ends with the year 1841. Review, v. 8, G. M. Wrong, AH Rit 7550, Apr. 1896; v. 8-10, Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, 1:10, 1897; 2:18, 1898; 3:18, 1809.

' -Z123 Wrong, George M., and Langton, Hugh H., ed. Chronicles of Canada. 32 v. Toronto, 1914-16. [1, S. Leacock, Dawn of Canadian history; 2, id., Mariner of St. Malo-Cartter; 3, C. W. Colby, Founder of New France—Champlain; 4, T. G. Marquis, Jesuit missions; 5, W. B. Munro, Seigneurs of old Canada; 6, T. Chapais, Great intendant—Talon; 7, C. W.Colby, Fighting governor; 8, W. Wood, Great fortress; 9, A. G. Doughty, | Acadian exiles; 10, W. Wood, Passing of New France—Montcalm, 11, id.,

| Winning of Canada—W olfe; 12, id., Fathers of British Canada; 13, W. S. Wallace, United Empire Loyalists; 14, W. Wood, War with the Umted | States; 15, T. G. Marquis, War chief of the Ottawas; 16, L. A. Wood,

| War chief of the Six Nations—Brant,; 17, E. Raymond, Tecumseh, the last great leader of his people; 18, A. C. Laut, Adventurers of England on

oo Hudson Bay; 19, L. J. Burpee, Pathfinders of the Great Plains—La

- Vérendrye and his sons; 20, S. Leacock, Adventurers of the Far North;

21, L. A. Wood, Red River colony; 22, A. C. Laut, Pioneers of the. Pacific _ Coast; 23, id., Cariboo trail; 24, W. S. Wallace, Family compact; 25, A. D.

| De Celles, ‘Patriotes’ of ’37; 26, W. L. Grant, Tribune of Nova Scotia— Joseph Howe; 27, A. MacMechan, Winning of popular government; 28,

| , A. H. U. Colquhoun, Fathers of confederation; 29, J. Pope, Day of Sir

raphies. ) | Oo

John Macdonald; 30, O. D. Skelton, Day of Sir Wilfrid Laurier; 31, W. Wood, All afloat; 32, O. D: Skelton, Railway builders. (Good bibliog-

Best general introduction to Canadian history from the beginning of the

, French period to modern times. Popular and picturesque in style, scientific

in method. The series is necessarily uneven, but many of the volumes are of high merit. V. 3, 5, 6, and 11. An excellent survey of the period up to 1763. V. 13 and 24. The most judicial short accounts of the early history of Ontario. V. 12, 26, 27, 28, 29, and 30. A group of books, written by experts, which give an excellent view of Canadian political development. V. 9 and 25. Candid, discriminating, and reasonable surveys of controversial subjects. Detailed criticism of all these volumes may be found in (Z1) Review of historical publications

relating to Canada, v. 19-21, IQI5-17.. BS WPMK

Zi24 Scott, Duncan C., and Edgar, Pelham, ed. Makers of Canada. 1904-11.

, University ed., 21 v. in 11, Toronto, I912. New series, v. 1-2, Toronto, 1916-23. [,1 N. E. Dionne, Champlain; 2, A. Leblond de Brumath, Bishop

Laval; 3, W. D. Le Sueur, Count Frontenac; 4, H. R. Casgrain, Wolfe — , and Montcalm; 5, A. G. Bradley, Lord Dorchester; 6, J. N. MclIlwraith,

, Sir Frederick Haldimand; 7, D..C. Scott, John Graves Simcoe; 8, Lady

Edgar, General Brock; 9, S. Leacock, Baldwin, Lafontaine, Hincks, Io, G. Bryce, Mackenzie, Selkirk, Simpson; 11, J. W. Longley, Joseph Howe;

_. -I2, N. Burwash, Egerton Ryerson; 13, Sir J. G. Bourinot, Lord Elgin;

: 14, J. Hannay, Wilmot and Tilley; 15; G. R. Parkin, Sir John A. Mac- | , donald; 16, R. E. Gosnell and R. H. Coats, Sir James Douglas; 17, ©. Lindsey, William Lyon Mackenzie; 18, A. D. DeCelles, Papimeau, Cartier;

19, J. Lewis, George Brown; 20, A. Shortt, Lord Sydenham, 21,-L. J.

, Burpee and A. G. Doughty, Index and Dictionary. New series: 1, J. W. | Longley, Sir Charles Tupper; 2, W. L. Smith, Pioneers of old Ontarto.} , ] This series consists of biographies of twenty-eight leading figures in Canadian history, beginning with Champlain, who died in 1635, and ending with Sir Charles Tupper, who died in 1915. Originally published in separate volumes in.an édition

| de luxe, the lives are now collected in eleven volumes, the last of which consists

a Oo BRITISH NORTH AMERICA | 3 1093 | of a valuable index and dictionary—a convenient guide to Canadian history: The : volumes vary in quality. Probably the best are v. 7, 8, 15, and 20. In large measure, the series has been superseded by (Z123) Chronicles of Canada, but

, the volumes still have value in giving details not found in the briefer Chronicles. a The index volume makes easy the use of the whole series as a unit. This helps | | to correct the breaks in the record, inevitable in a series of biographies. Review,

cf. Indexes. _ , oe , GMW v. 4, A.H.R. 11:416, Jan. 1906; all v., Rev. Hist Pubs. Canada, various dates,

Z125 Shortt, Adam, and Doughty, Arthur G., ed. Canada and its provinces, a , history of the Canadian people and thetr institutions, by one hundred asso-

ciates. 23 v. Toronto, 1914-17. [1-2, New France, 1534-1760; 3-4, Brit- | , ish dominion, 1760-1840; 5, United Canada, 1840-1867; 6-8, The Dominion: | , political evolution; 9-10, The Dominion: mdusirial arts; 11-12, The Do- , ; minion:missions, arts and letters; 13-14, Atlantic provinces; 15-16, Prov-— a , ince of Quebec; 17-18, Province of Ontario; 19-20, Prairie provinces; | , 21-22,. Pacific. province; 23, General index, manuscript sources, bibliog-

; _vaphy, chronological outlines, historical tables.| (Excellent bibliography.) , , _. Most. important and comprehensive history of Canada. Written on a codpera- a tive plan by a large number of experts, it covers the field from the days of the | early explorers to the twentieth century. Not only does it deal with history in

its. usual aspects—political, constitutional, economic, and ecclesiastical—but it embraces also authoritative sections on such subjects as banking, the post-office,’ ‘. public finance, constitutional law, national defence, physical geography, shipping,

highways, arts, and letters. Naturally the execution is uneven, and there is ~ :

some padding. In the last volume is to be found a general index, together with _ 7 chronological outlines and historical tables, of a most complete sort, and a bibliog- , | | raphy of the primary and secondary sources, including manuscript material, which

-. is fuller and more accurate than anything else in print. Review, 4.H.R. 21:190,

Oct. 1915; Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, 19, passim, 1915. WPMK

So | FRENCH PERIOD — , , - Za2or Parkman, Francis. Works. 12 v. Boston, 1893. Centenary ed. 13 v., _ | , Boston, 1922. [1, Pioneers of France in the New World, 1865; 2, Jesuits = : in North America in the: seventeenth century, 1867; 3, LaSalle and the dis- / covery of the great west, 1869; 4, Old régime in Canada, 1874; 5, Count , | Frontenac and New France under Louis XIV, 1877; 6-7, Half century of | conflict, 1892; 8-9, Montcalm and Wolfe, 1884; 10-11, Conspiracy of Pontiac

| 1849.) °° 7 , | a _ , | and the Indian war after the conquest of Canada, 1851; 12, Oregon trail, -

_ The writings of Parkman deal with French activities in North America dur-

ing the colonial period, especially with the great struggle between France and England for. the upper hand in the New World. They do not give a well- — oo rounded survey of this subject, but make up a series of brilliant monographs on various phases of French’ colonial enterprise during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Without exception, all the volumes combine sound _historical scholarship with remarkable literary attractiveness. The narration is based, for the most part, upon first-hand materials and it is written with rare. _. descriptive power. Parkman’s strong New England sympathies occasionally — |

blurred his perspective, hence he did not always render full justice to the ideals | and achievements of the Gallic race; his highly imaginative temperament carried =>

| 1094 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE | : him at times into paroxysms of rhetoric; yet after a generation has passed his books still remain unsurpassed in general interest and value by anything else

of their kind. | , a WBM

_Z202 Wrong, George M. Fall of Canada, a chapter in the history of the seven

years war. Oxtord, 1914. (Bibliography. ) OS

Study of the last phase of the conquest of Canada in 1760. Based on the best French and British sources. Impartial, readable, and thorough. Review,

WW. B. Munro, 4.H.R. 20 :898, July: 1915. , Www , | | BRITISH PERIOD PRIOR TO CONFEDERATION Z241a Bradley, Arthur G. Making of Canada. N. Y., 1908. | b Coupland, Reginald. Quebec act, a study in statesmanship.. Oxford

and N. Y., 1925. (Bibliographical footnotes.)

a. Brilliant and interesting account of the history of Canada from the British conquest to the War of 1812. Accuracy in historical details, however, is unfortunately not always observed. Review, Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, 13:30, 1909.

, b. Detailed study not only of the act but also of the administration of French Canada in the earlier years of British rule. Review, D. McArthur, 4.H.R.

| -31::338, Jan. 1926. a Wwsw

Z242a Lucas, Sir Charles P. History of Canada, 1763-1812. Oxford, 19009. . b ——— Canadian war of 1812. Oxford, 1906. These two volumes provide a scholarly survey of the first half-century of |

| 1907. | : = wsw_ ,

, | British rule in Canada. a. Review, Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, 14:41, 1910. , 6. Contains a series of admirable maps. Review, E. Cruikshank, ibid. 11:74, _

| Z243 Morison, John L. British supremacy and Canadian self-government, 1839- -

oe 1854. Glasgow and Toronto, I9gIo9. a ,

March 1920. , Wwsw _ Penetrating study of Canadian politics during the fifteen years following the publication of Lord Durham’s report. Review, A. Shortt, Can. Hist. Rev. 1:77,

BRITISH PERIOD SINCE CONFEDERATION

oe Z271 Pope, Sir Joseph. M emoirs of Sir John Alexander Macdonald, first prime | minister of the Dominion of Canada. 2 vy. London, 1894, Ottawa, 1895.

Interesting, accurate, and authoritative. The author was Macdonald’s private: secretary for ten years and possessed his immense collection of private papers. | The book throws new light on Canadian politics from 1844 to 1891. Especially |

: , AHUC

important is the correspondence on the Washington treaty, 1871. Naturally, the point of view is pro-Macdonald. Review, Canadian Magazine, 4:253, 1805.

, _ Za72 Willison, John S. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the liberal party, a political

history. 2 v. Toronto and London, 1903. |

Impartial and well-written narrative of Laurier and. liberalism down to 1902. | The anti-clerical movement in Quebec, including the famous Guibord case, is

- 7 ss BRITISH NORTH AMERICA | 9s fully described. The chapters dealing with tariff policy, imperial relations, and — Sn

commercial union with the United States show insight and intimate knowledge. a _.. Indispensable for the history of the Dominion since 1867. Review, Rev. Hist. -

Pubs. Canada, 8:36, 1904. - 7 a AHUC a Z273 Skelton, Oscar D. Life and letters of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. 2 v. To- © _ a ronto, 1921. London and N. Y., 1922. , a.

Authorized life of Laurier, based upon his papers. Written by a pronounced — oo _ admirer, but otherwise scholarly and trustworthy. Review, A. Shortt, Can. Hist. >

Rev. 3:77, March 1922; G. M. Wrong A.H.R. 28:570, Apr. 1923. WSW 2274 Steele, ‘Harwood E. R.- Canadians in France, 1915-1918. London, 1920 o | Only account in one volume which gives a detailed description of the part which - the Canadians took in the World War. Lacks maps; is too full of superlatives ; -

| deals only with the actual fighting; has little about organization behind the line. ,

Review, F. H. Underhill, Can. Hist. Rev. 1:328, Sept. 1920. FHU © Z275 Miller, John O., ed. New era in Canada, essays dealing with the up-build:

ing of the Canadian commonwealth. London, N. Y., and Toronto, 1917. , Series of essays on present-day Canadian problems. Stephen Leacock writes a

on “Democracy and social progress’; Sir John Willison on ‘Immigration and settle-

, ment’; Sir Edmund Walker on. ‘East and West,’ etc. On the whole, the essays _ _ are remarkable for their insight and suggestiveness. Review, Rev. Hist. Pubs

Canada, 22:68, 1919. , oo - Wwsw Za76 ‘The Times’ book of Canada: development since confederation; political,

| agriculture, mining, fisheries, forestry, railways, industries, finance, educa-

: tion, literature. London, 1920. . 7

Series of chapters on various phases of recent and current Canadian history, _ written by several anonymous but competent authorities. Shows signs of haste

-Rev, 1:421, Dec. 1920. } 7 -wsw , , FRENCH CANADA in preparation, but is unusually interesting and informing. Review, Can. Hist —

, Z301 Bracq, Jean Charlemagne. Evolution of French Canada. N. Y., 1924.°

7 oo (Bibliography. ) oe

, ‘Somewhat one-sided historical survey written with the purpose of proving the excellent quality of the French Canadian stock and its remarkable advance to meet modern demands. Based on extensive reading, ‘with a rather uncritical — | use of authorities; contains a wide range of material to prove the cultural progress of French Canada. The author, a Protestant, is mildly anticlerical. Review, a

Dec. 1924. | , , | . GMW

W. B. Munro, 4.H.R. 30:378, Jan. 1925; G. M. Wrong, Can Hist. Rev. 5:365, | - HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY AND. OTHER CHARTERED COMPANIES

Z321a Bryce, George. Remarkable history of the Hudson’s Bay Company, in- cluding that of the French traders of north-western Canada and of the North-west, X Y, and Astor fur companies. 1900. 3rd ed., N. Y., I9gI0. a

(Bibliography. ) . | , _

- b Laut, Agnes C. Conquest of the great Northwest, being the story of ,

the adventurers of England known as the Hudson’s Bay Company; new , pages in the history of the Canadian Northwest and western states. 1908. .

| 6th ed., 2 v. in 1, N. Y. and Toronto, 1918. co Oo Se

1096 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE a. Story of western Canada from the foundation of the Hudson’s Bay Com- | , pany to the transfer of Rupert’s Land to the Dominion. Chiefly valuable for the

, light it throws on the methods and life of the fur traders. Some errors of fact

or interpretation have been corrected by later and more completely informed writers. Review, Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, 5:124, 1901... b. Based on docu- . | mentary material in Hudson’s Bay House and the Public Record Office, London. _ | Supplements a.; more complete in exploration, particularly to the west of the

- Rocky mountains, as well as in the history of the North West Company. Oc, casionally sacrifices dull. facts to the dramatic story. Review, tbid. 13:101, 1909.

| | Z322 Davidson, Gordon C. North West Company. Berkeley, Calif., 1918. [University of California publications in history.] (Buibliography.) Written partly from manuscript and printed sources. Describes early explora-

, tions of the Northwest, including those of Mackenzie, Thompson and others,

but its chief value consists in the account of the fur trade and of the competition with the Hudson’s Bay Company and the X. Y. Company. Not a finally

adequate history but a useful contribution to the subject. GMW

| NEWFOUNDLAND OS Z341a Prowse, Daniel W. History of Newfoundland from the English, colonial,

and foreign records. 1895. 2nd ed., London, 1896. | b Smith, Frederick E., Earl of Birkenhead. Story of Newfoundland.

1901. Rev. ed., London, 1920. | 7 Oo ,

a. Fullest account of the history of Newfoundland hitherto published, but now somewhat antiquated. Its statements‘should be used with caution. Review,

G. Stewart, Rev. Hist. Pubs. Canada, 1:21, 1897. -b. Sketch of the history of Newfoundland brought up to 1920. Another good outline of Newfoundland _ history, written by J. D. Rogers, is in (K303) Lucas, Historical geography of

the British colomes. _ | wsw | oo a _ LABRADOR —_ |

: | ment. . London, Igto. , , Z361a Gosling, William G. Labrador, its discovery, exploration, and develop-

b Grenfell, Wilfred T., and others. Labrador, its country and its people.

1909. New ed. N. Y., 1913. (Bibliography.) |

qa, Affords some outline of leading facts of Labrador history. b. Authoritative account, largely descriptive, based on long acquaintance with the region, |

March 10, IQIO. . , GMD

with special sections by other competent hands. Review, Nation (N. Y.) 90 :243,.

- CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY |

Z531 Kennedy, William P. M., ed. Documents of the Canadian constitution,

1759-1915. London, N. Y., and Toronto, 1918. |

The selection is not always judicious, some important documents having been

omitted, and others of little importance included, but the volume is the most —

Apr. 1921. , , oo > WSW

. comprehensive and useful of its kind. Review, W. L. Grant, 4.H.R. 26:507,

'--« BRITISH NORTH AMERICA | , 10970 7522 Lucas, Sir Charles P., ed. Lord Durham’s report on the affairs of British | ~ North America. 3 v. Oxford, 1912, _ ! Oo Most famous state paper ever issued with regard to Canadian affairs, edited — So

- by an experienced official of the Colonial Office. V..1. Introduction; penetrat- , ing analysis, by a master hand, of the problems confronted by Lord Durham in — 1838. V. 2. Text of the report, with valuable notes. V. 3. Selection from oe , the many: appendixes to the original report. Review, Rev. Hist.. Pubs. Canada,

17:50, 1913, Oo ae Oo cMWw oe - Z533 Kennedy, William P. M. Constitution of Canada, an introduction to tts —

development and law. London, N. Y., and Toronto, 1922. (Bibliographies.) Best outline of Canadian constitutional development. Review, C. Martin, Can. ,

_ Hist, Rev. 4:162, June 1923. LO ae wsw

raphy.) , | - : , ,

2534 Porritt, Edward. Evolution of the Dominion. of Canada, its government , and its politics. Yonkers, 1918. [Government handbooks.] (Bibliog-

This book falls roughly into three sections: geography, vital statistics, eco- | , : nomics; historical growth of the constitution; actual working of federal and _

, | | | WPMK a . SO oe | BIOGRAPHIES , _ Se , provincial government. There are errors in perspective, proportion, insight, and , _ fact, but the last part of the work is one of the, best general -accounts of the actual government of Canada. Review, W. S. Wallace, A.H.R. 24:286, Jan. 1919. .

There are many excellent biographies, apart from those. listed above, which

have an importance for Canadian history. For the French period, the most , noteworthy are perhaps (Z7o1) N. E. Dionne, Samuel Champlain, 2 v., Quebec,

_ 1891-1906; (Z702) Henri Lorin, Le Comte de Frontenac, Paris, 1805; (Z703) , - Thomas Chapais, Jean Talon, Québec, 1904; and (Z704) Thomas Chapais, Le : marquis de Montcalm, Québec, 1911, all in French. There are several lives of

, Wolfe: that by (2741) Beckles. Willson, London, 1909, is the most recent. For | the early days of British rule, (Z742) W. S. Wallace, ed., Maseres Letters, | | 1766-1768, Toronto, 1919, may be referred to. The political struggle culminating

in self-government is illustrated by (Z743) Charles Lindsey, William Lyon. Mackenzie, 2 v., Toronto, 1862; (Z744) A. D. DeCelles, Papineau, Montréal, 1905; ,

| ((Z745) J. A. Chisholm, Speeches and public letters of Joseph Howe, 2 v., Hali- .

- fax, 1909; (Z746) Stuart J. Reid, Earl of Durham, 2-v., London and N. Y., oo 1906; and (Z747) George M. Wrong, Earl of Elgin, London, 1905. For the con- © federation period, reference should be made to -(Z771) Alexander Mackenzie, , Life and speeches of George Brown, Toronto, 1882; (Z772) Sir Charles Tupper a Recollections of sixty years, London and N. Y., 1914; (Z773) John Boyd, Sir _ George Etienne Cartier, Toronto, 1914; and (Z774) O. D. Skelton, Life and _ , times of Sir A, T. Galt, Toronto, 1920; and (Z775) W. L. Grant and F. Hamilton, 7 George Monro Grant, Edinburgh and Toronto, 1905. For constitutional history _ since confederation, (2776) C. R. W. Biggar, Sir Oliver Mowat, 2 v., Toronto, 1905, is important. (Z777) W. T. R. Preston, Life and times of Lord Strathcona, :

a London, 1914; and (Z778) Walter Vaughan, Life and work of Sir: William Van. 7 florne, N. Y., 1920, illustrate material development. The annual publication, oe

a 1098 A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE - , (Z801) Who’s who in Canada, including the British possessions in the western hemisphere, Toronto, 1906 ff., contains brief sketches of living celebrities, fre-

. quently with portraits. It must be consulted through the index, as the arrange- | | ment is not alphabetical. | SO

, SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS

Valuable historical materials are published by the Royal Society of Canada, (Z921) Proceedings and transactions, Montreal and Ottawa, 1882 ff. The oldest

historical society in Canada is the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec, whose (Zg922a) Transactions, Quebec, 1829 ff. and volumes of (Z922b) Historical

: documents, Quebec, 1838 ff. include valuable original documents; but the society now shows less activity. The same is true of the Société Historique de Montréal,

, which has also issued some important (Z923) Mémoires, Montréal, 1859 ff. The |

Historical Societies of the following provinces annually issue publications: — (Z924) Ontario, Annual report, Toronto, 1808 ff.; (Zo925) New Brunswick,

Collections, Saint John, 1894 ff.; and (Z926) Nova Scotia, Collections, Halifax, 1879 ff., which are, however, largely of local interest, as are also the publications = issued by the numerous local historical societies found in various parts of the

Dominion, particularly in Ontario. Of peculiar importance is the Champlain Society, whose (Z927) Publications, Toronto, 1907 ff. include manuscript and _ rare printed materials relating chiefly to the period of exploration.

PERIODICALS | There are two journals in Canada devoted exclusively to Canadian history ; (Zo41) Canadian historical review, Toronto, 1920 ff., quarterly, and (Z942) Bulletin des recherches historiques, Lévis, Québec, 1895 ff., monthly.

ne INDEX I = an oe SCHEME OF CLASSIFICATION AND NUMERATION

. In each section throughout the manual, as far as varying conditions , have permitted, the following plan has been observed in the arrange- ,

ment and numeration of titles: | a | I-20 Bibliography, Library and musetm collections. — | -

21-40 Encyclopedias, and Works of Reference. _ | |

41-50 Geography and atlases. , : | , - st-60 Ethnography. | | ,

, 61-100 Source books, collections of sources, archive publications. — OS

- ro1-120 Shorter general histories. — | | | | 121-200. Longer general histories. oo 7 | 201-500 Histories of special periods, regions, or topics,

~ 501-530 Diplomatic, military, and naval history, international law. a 531-570 Constitutional and (551) legal history, (561) political theory. :

571-600 Economic and (581) social history. — - ,

601-620 Cultural history, general. _ |

— 621-640 4“ “religious. , 0 641-660 #“ “ education, thought, philosophy. 661-680 “6 “literature. | , Oe : _ 681-700, “art, (691) music. a | 701-900 Biography. SO oe oo | gor-920 Government publications. | OO - g2i-940 Academy, university, and society publications. © Be _ 941-1000 Periodicals. i , So | Under the several headings briefer works are usually placed first and the larger works last. Aside from a few exceptional cases limita- ,

~ tion of space has prevented the inclusion of articles in periodicals and of local and provincial histories; the same restriction has been observed, _ | though to a somewhat less degree, in the case of biographies. The great oo majority of the biographical works included in the regular lists are |

those dealing with rulers or important ministers, which are in the = - nature of things historical in character. At the end of the main list In most sections will be found a short paragraph giving in the briefest

a | . , 1099 , | ,

form the authors and titles of a few additional biographies. |

| 1100 - INDEX Oo , :

| The problem of allocation of titles to sections has presented diffculties. It has seemed best to reserve the general chapters, e.g., those

, on medieval history, modern history, contemporary times, for works of more general scope or for those relating, to a large degree, to the history __ of two or more countries. In the sections devoted to particular coun, tries or regions, will be found works which deal more specifically with

_ these areas. - ; |

Oo . INDEX ITI . ae | -:’. AuTHOoRS, PERIODICALS, AND ACADEMY PUBLICATIONS CITED © Oo

~ Aall, A. A. F., Norweg.-schwed. union | Académie d. Sciences Morales et Pol, -

R532a: Comptes rendus Mog2ib; Mémoires. | -. Aarboger for nordisk hist. Rg926b_ Mogz2ia , Se Aarskatalog over norsk litt. Rac Académie d. Sciences, Belgique, Biog. Abailard, P., Historia calamitatum = | nationale Q22b; Bulletins Qg71Ia; , H762 ce Compte rendu Qo71; Publications _— Abbott, Edith, Immigration X57a, b O81 ;. Table genéraie Qo7tIb -

Abbott, Evelyn, Greece | Dta2id; Hel- | Accounts, Lord high treasurer, Scotland a ~~ Jenica = D605a; Heroes of the na- | -Lo6g ; OO , tions , B7iia; . Pericles Byita1, | Acevedo, E., Manual hist. Uruguaya | ;

- D302b . OS Y¥ 341 ae | _

_ Abbott, F. F., Common people of Rome | Acsady, I., A Magyar birodalom torté- _

- Eéo6b; Handbook E2ic; Munici- nete . T2122 . Oo | a

pal admin. Es42c; Rom. pol. insti- | Acta, Albaniae T6071 _— |

tutions §E531a; Rom. politics | | Acta extera (Mon. Hungariae hist.) |

— D603c30, E531b oe , T207Ic : oe | Abbott, G. F., Thucydides D3o1g; | Acta hist. Poloniae — S1923 | :

Turkey, Greece and gt. powers Acta Sanctorum F801 a 7 ,

_ T352b; Turkey in transition T352a | Actas d. las Cortes de Castilla N533e | Abbott, W. C., Expansion K203; | Acte, [storia Rominilor 13073

Writing of history A283a Actes et documents, Roumanie. T3074

| Abdur. Rahim, , Principles of .Muham. | Acton, Lord, Essays. B243a, b; Ger-.

| jurisprudence G533a . | man schools of hist.. P3f; Lectures , , Abeel, D., Journal . U2704 on mod. hist. I273b — , Abelard. See Abailard - Acts ‘of Parliaments of Scotland © Oe Abhandlungen d. Akademie d. Wiss., Log6a, b 7 . Berlin, |. Po2ia, b,-c; Bayer. Akad- | Acts, Gov. Gen’l. India Uigor

| S2922a, b Ho : A295.51 | — ~ emie. Po22a, b; (Rozpravy) - Adair, E..R., Sources, hist. of council _ : Abkoude, J. v.. Naamregister Q23a,b | Adam, G. M., Spain and Portugal _ :

.. Aboussouan, B., Probléme pol. syrien B135.8 oe oe - Oe

: — T8342c , ee Adam, J., Relig. teachers D625e

life Hs583 | SO , _ T3661b 7 , | | cial England L578c . 2 b J7ag ae ee Aba al Fida, Annales G77b; Géogra- | Adams, Alice D., Neglected period = __ : ,

- Abrahams, I., Jewish lit.. B360b; Jew. | Adamescu, G., Istoria liter. romane

_ Abram, A., English life L578b; So- | Adamov, E. A., Konstantinopol

_.. phie G77a | ] X585c , Academia. das Sciencias de Lisboa, | Adams, C. D., Demosthenes D603¢5 ;

: Corpo dipl. ©.N1062; Monumentos. Lysias Ds5ia _ pO | )

ineditos Y72 oo, Adams, C. K., Manual. Bi2a | —

Academia de Hist.’ Nac., Boletin Adams, E. D., Brit. interests, .Texas | : : Yovr - 7 a | ~Xs508.5, Y486d; Gt.. Brit. and Amer. Academia Nac. Hist. Boletin Yo76'|} civil war. X506f; Power of ideals , ,

—. Academia Romana, Publications : X 101k | Oo |

| 1101 8

| - T3072, T3921a, b, c - , | Adams, G. B., Civilization H104a; _ Academia Scient. Art. Slavorum Merid., Constitutional hist. | Ls531a, b, c; | Publications | T4922a-i - Council and courts Ls531d; EngAcadémie d. Inscriptions, Comptes: ren- land... 1066-1216, Li2t1.2; Eur. hist. . _ dus Do85, Mo22b; Mémoires. Bro2za; Growth Fr. nation Miota;

- Mo22a; Monuments Do86 si Select docs. L61a OO

1102 . INDEX |

, Adams, H., Gallatin X754; Hist. | Albin, P., Grandes traités Iso6c;

U. S. X262; Mont-Saint-Michel Guerre allemande J205c; Paix H686; Tendency of hist. A230 armeée J205a; Querelle franco-alAdams, J. T., New England X352a, lemande . J205b } b, c; Provincial society X602.3 Albion, R. G., Forests and sea power

Adams, John, Works X87 L527 , : Adams, J. Q., Memoirs X760; Writ- | Albrecht, J., Beitrage zur Gesch. por-

ings Xola , tug. hist. Ntoote , : Eai3 | Album paléog. A345¢ , OO Adams, R. G., For. policy X501b; | Alboquerque, A.d’, Commentaries Adams, L. E. W., Commerce of Latium | Albret, Jehanne d’, Lettres M733

Pol. ideas X243d ° U1222a Adamson, J.Alden, W., Guide hist. education U3712 | | A205.24 : P., Hungary § T2ioic Adcock, F. E., Constitutions Aldis, H. G., University Lib., Cambridge , Adams, Samuel, Writings X83 Alcock, R., Capital of the tycoon |

D31VI1 , A295.46 — |

oe Adderley, C. B., Letter K344c; Re- | Aleksinskii,G., Modern Russia S6o02d;

| view of ‘Colonial policy’ K344b Russia and Europe Sso1b; Russia Addison, D. D., Clergy in Amer. life and great war S5ola ,

F842 Alexander, B., Last journey | W405

Addison, J. D. W., Arts and crafts — Alexander, D. A. S., Four famous New

H688b | Yorkers X8s50; Hist. and pro-

Adeney, W. F., Greek and East. cedure, H. R. X543b -

churches Fy4otla Alexander, G. M. E. Church, South | Aduarte, D., Hist. provincia del S. X622.11 Rosario V213b Alexander, J. R., Egypt W 267a | Ady, C. M., Hist. Milan O44ic; | Alexander, L., Kings of Lydia C4o1d

Pius II. F857 | Alexander, W. D., Hawaiian people — a Aegyptus C966 V25I

Aeschines, Speeches D303i Alexics, G., Gesch. d. ruman. Litt. - Aeschylus, Tragedies D664a T366Ic_ , | Africa, Exploration, W292a Alfoldi, A., Untergang rom. Herrschaft

Aga Khan. See Sultan Muhammad in Pannonien E451d Shah. Ali, A. Y., Making of India U1i102e Agresti, A., New Italy O403c Ali Haydar Midhat, Midhat Pasha

| Ahlenius, K., Sverige R4z2t T1761 : Ahmad, Djemal, ‘Memories T1791 Ali ibn Usman, Kashf al-Mahjub . G75

state G7I | L386b ,

| Ahmad ibn Yahya, Origins. of Islamic | Alison, A., Castlereagh and Stewart

| Airy, O., Charles II. 1331; Eng. | Allard, P., Julien l’Apostat E816

restoration B133b Allbut, T. C., Medicine D31, VII9 .

Aitchinson, C. U., Lord Lawrence Allen, A. M., Verona O44la

U1702aa Allen, A. V. G., Christian institutions

| Aity, O.,.English restoration B133bi2 F536; Jonathan Edwards F8oq1 ;

Aiyangar, S. K., Anc. India U1202¢ ; Phillips Brooks F895 | South India Uiz2i4a Allen, C. K., Law = [556e

Aiyer, K. V. S., Hist. sketches anc. | Allen, H. N., Chron. index (Korea) _ . Dekhan U1303b U3375a © _ Akademie d. Wiss., R6m. Limes in Oes- | Allen, H. T., Rhineland journal J7or1 terreich. E953 Allen, J. H., Unitarian movement Akers, E., Hist. S. America X622.10 |.;7| Y102C. Allen, J. T., Greek theatre D663;

Alaman, L., Disertaciones hist Megi- Stage antiquities D603c28 : cana Y464a; Hist. Méjico Y464b | Allen, J. W., Age of Shakespeare Al Bakri, Afrique septentridnale L663.4-5; Pol. thought 1232c 7 ~ W2o04a Allen, P. S., Age of Erasmus I2o1f; | | Albertini, E., Divisions admin. Espagne Erasmus’ services _ I21g4h; Opus

: , - romaine E471¢c | Erasmi T21sb } : Albert-Petit, A., Vieilles provinces Allen, T. W., Homer D2030

M481 Allgemeine deutsche. Biographie P2t

Albert Shaw lectures X508 Alliés contre la Russie J353c

| a INDEX : “4103 , |

! Allinson, A. C. E., Greek lands guages (C953; Sociology I944a;

_ D42a; Roads from Rome D641d Theology Co93a - ,

~ Lucian D603c8 Oo ~Co4qr _ , oe

Allinson, F. G., Greek lands. ..D42a; | American Oriental Society, Journal

Allison, J. M. S., Thiers M424 American Philological Assn. Do42a,b> an Allison, W. H., Inventory F3 American Pol. Sci. Rev. Bo4th3: All red series K309 American Rev. of Rev. Boqgia oe Allshorn, L., Stupor mundi Oz2o5d .| American- Scandinavian Foundation, © : Al-Makkari. See Maqquari N203b — Monographs Ro48b — oe ] , Almanach Hachette B31f | . _ {| American-Scandinavian rev. - Ro9q48a_ , Almeida; F. de, Historia Portugal —r+~Amer. School, Athens, Bulletin |

, N1123 | ee Do71b; Papers Do7ia ~ Almirante, J., Bibliografia . Nz2a | Amer. School, Rome, Papers Do7o,

Alphabetical index Soc. to sessional papers Eg23a, b oO |: Loe ot a Amer. Church Hist., Papers Altamira y Crevea, R., Hist. Espafia Fo21 ,

—Alton, Ni23aE.Amer. Soc. army Internat. Law; Io4ia Journal H., Roman Ea21bi17 , 7 |— 7 -

Alton-Shée, E. de L., Mémoires Amer. state papers X905 : — —Altpreussische MS86r :Monatsschrift. | | Amer. statesman X701 3 P970 | Amer. year book B27b-

Alvarez, A., Monroe - doctrine. Americana annual Ba7d , , 7 | ~ Ys52th > , , Amery. L. C. M. S., Times hist. war | Alvarez de Abreu, A., Extracto hist, | in S. Africa W435d © . ,

Philipinas (commerce) V2i2c — Amet, J. M. A., Jutland, bataille navale - _Alvord, C. W., ‘Mississippi valley. . | J385 - 7 oe

X242 7 , Amir Ali. See Ameer 7 Oo

' — Alzog, J. B., Manual Fi24a Ammianus ‘Marcellinus, Roman hist.

Amador de los;Rios, J., Hist. literatura | 7 -. ,, espafi. N661f Amundsen, R. E. G, First E285 flight — Amadori-Virgilj, G., Questione rumeli- K465; South pole K486

ota T36Ic _ | Analecta Bollandiana Fo84 _ ,

, Amari, M., Storia del Musulmani Analele. parl. Romaniei T3086. .-

~— Oqgogtib- - a Anales, Academia de la hist., Cuba So

~ Ameer Ali, S., Saracens . Grob; Yo983; Univ. Buenos Aires Yosia, «= —

Spirit of Islam G625c - ~~ b; Univ. Chile Yo963; Museo Na- >

Amelung, W., Museums and ruins of. cional, México Yoor | _ - - Rome E681a. , a Ancel, J.. Manuel | T2o1b; Unité de © _ Amer. Acad. Pol. and Soc. Science, la politique. bulgare T533Ib SO

, Annals Ig4i1b | Anchel, R., Napoleon et les juifs

American annual cyclopaedia B27a ; M392 , ,

Anthropologist Ag71; Catalogue | Ancient Egypt | Co62 a

'-- books in print B2e; Cath. hist. re- | Ancona, A. d’., Manuale d. letteratura , searches) = X953; Commonwealths ital. O66r1f . | : X461; Crisis biogs. X702; Hist. | Ancona, F. di, Federigo Confalonieri a

review ‘Boqgifr; Hist. series | 0862 : . X113 , | Anderson, A. M., Humanity and labour

, American Assn. for Internat. Concilia- | | U2553b , ne tion, Interamerican bulletin Jo22b; | Anderson, A. O., Early sources : / Internat. conciliation . Jo22a. L464d; Scottish annals L464c ,

| Togga Y44t —— |

American Econ. Assn., Journal Anderson, C. L. G., Old Panama . ,

American Hist. Assn., Ann. reports | Anderson, F. M., Constitutions , Xg2td; List of publs. Xo2tc; Pa- | Anderson, G., Expansion. Brit. . India

| X921b; Gen. index to papers ~'M63b; Handbook J441b

pers Xo2ta_ , : , U1063d - ’

American Inst. of Internat. Law, Pub- | Anderson, J. G., Antarctica K484b

lications =JoQ23 { Anderson, J. G. C., Asia Minor American jour., archaeology Do7o; | Caza. - | , oe

_ Economics ~.Io43a; Internat. law | Anderson, R., Sailing ship B520a ,

Ioq41a; Numismatics _Aroq41; | Anderson, W., Descriptive catalogue | _ —.Bo41g, Philology Do42a; Semitic lan- U3682c | : a ,

1104 INDEX : | | Anderson, W.. J., Architecture Greece | Annual report, Papua Vo13 .

and Rome D687; Architecture of | Annuario bibliog. Italia O3b; scuola ©

renaissance O681b - :.: archeol. di Atene © D976; statistico Andover review Fo45_- Anon., Governo fascista .» K444b ~

Andler, C., Pangermanisme P372d italiano 0903 , , oe Andoyer, H., Mathématiques M123.14 | Anrich, C. J., Svenska atlas: R4a2b Andrassy, G., Devel. Hungarian liberty | Anson, W. R., Law and custom of

-T2531a;. Diplomacy $J252; Un- const. L538 © garns Ausgleich P436b. . Ante-Nicene Fathers Fv71a pO

- André, L., Recueil. des instructions, | Anthoine, E.,. Atlas B46h

Hollande I[275a21-23; Sources Anthropologie Ag7q - - ,

M2c | _ a -Anthropologische Anzeiger Ag8o —

André, P. J., Islam G123 | Anthropology A7, AS5Ia-e . . _ Andreadés, A. M., Bank of England Anthropos) Ag7g - es

L506; Progrés écon. T7571a .- Antike Dogtb , | :

Andree, R., Atlas Bast | Antiquaries jour. Do81b - oe

Andrews, C. M., Bibliography. Bi2b; | Antoine de Bourbon, Lettres M733

Colonial background of Amer. rev. | Antonelli, E., Bolshevik Russia.. S357a

Colonial folkways . X123.9; | Antonio, N., Bibliotheca hispana | ,| X241; _ Colonial self-govt. X122.5; Con- | Nua, b So temp. Europe B165; Fathers of | Antonov, B., Bulgarien T5102c |

New England X123.6; Hist. devel. | Anuarul Inst. de Istorie Nat. T3944 -

Mod. Europe T4oIc : | Anville, B., Atlas de Chine Uzo42b

Andrews, G. G., French rev. B62.1; | Anzeiger ftir schweiz. Gesch. | Poota

, Parl. reform B62.7 | Anzilotti, A., Gioberti © . 0866 Andrews, R. C., Trail of anc. man Appianus, Roman hist. .. E222

U341a Appleton, R. P., Euripides the idealist — Anesaki, 'M., Buddhist art U3685a ; D664i — oo | Relig. soc. problems U622 Appleton’s cyclopedia of Amer. biog. - Angell, N. See Lane, R. N. A. X25 Anglo-Saxon chronicle . L2a21d Appuhn, C., Catalogue (Bibliothéque de |

oe ~Anglo-So. Amer. handbook Ya2ia _ la Guerre) Jab _

Angus, S., Mystery-religions. E628c | Aranda, R., Coleccion de los tratados, oo Anjou historique M963 Peru Y75b | . | Annalen d. hist. Vereins, Niederrhein Arber, E., Voyages K62b — ,

— P963 | a Arbuthnot, A. J., Lord Clive U1m752; Annaler for nordisk oldkyndighed T. Munro U1783 , | :

: Ro926a oo , Archaeologia Do8ia — Annales de Bretagne Mo62; de géo- | Archaeologia cambrensis |= Lo44 | graphie Ag57; de lEst Mo64; du | Archaeol. Inst. of Amer., Journal

| midi Mo65; du service des anti- Do79; Papers .«° Y2q4ib | |

: quités de l’Egypte C967; histori- |. Archaeol. jour.::- D083.) |

| ques de la rev. fr. Mog32b; révo- | Archaeol-epigraph. © Mittheilungen _

lutionnaires Mo32a; ~=sultanorum Do8o | oo oe oo , Othman. T1201b | Archaiologikon deltion Do78 .. . — Annals of Congress Xoo04a Archaiologiké, Annual .. Dgo77

U381b oo H351a — ee | oe

Annandale, N., Fasciculi malayenses | Archer, T. A., Crusades B136.40,

, Année coloniale Kort Archer, W., Life of Francisco Ferrer Annuaire- Bulletin ‘Mo627c; Coloniale N4o02b _

, Io4th io ; . CO

: Kooga, b, Koro; établissements fr., | Archer-Hind, Mrs., Paston letters ©.

Océanie Vo16; historiques - L293¢ -

: Mo27b; Inst. de droit internat. - Archer-Hind, R. D., Music | D31 IV Annuaire de.la législation du travail | Archiv ¢esky S207I. © © ,

B29e | Archiv d.atG.Athens fiir Alt.D972 deutsche Gesch. = Annual, Brit. School Poata ,a Annual générale B2od | Archiv fir Anthropologie Ao76; Annual index, archaeol. papers Attb _Bibliographie Ag45; Kulturgesch. Annual magazine subject index. ~ Bo4rf.17;. Literatur-u. Kirchen-gesch.

, Br6g | | Hoas; oOsterreich. Gesch. Po81: , Annual register B28a | Papyrusforschung Do06; .. Politik

a , , INDEX oO 1105

-

~ wu. Gesch. Jo83; sachsische Gesch. | Arnold, W. T., Roman imperialism | . | - Po66a; Urkundenforschung. Aro1r {| Es541b; Roman system prov. admin. , Archivalische Zeitschrift AI0I2 — Es4ia' Se . Archives de la grande guerre © Jg72; | Arosemena, J., Constituciones Amer. .

Orient latin Hoz7ia {| merid. Ys4ib | Se Archives diplomatique Isogc : Arredondo, A. de., Hist. proof. Y497a : Archives diplomatiques, Instructions | Arskatalog, svenska bokhandeln .. R3c | ,

I27sa; historiques, Gascogne' | Art and archaeology, Do80 ..: © ,

, 'M938b; Gironde Mo37; Maison | Art de vérifier les.dates A363 ,

d’Orange-Nassau Q76; parlemen- | Arthur, G. C. A., Kitchener L888 — ,

._ taires M&8r © : Artsimolovich, E. V., Ukazatel’ knig'po |

Archivio, Reale Soc. Rom. 00968 istorii S2e_ ST Archivio storico ital. 0067; lom- | Asakawa, K., Early institutional life — , ‘bardo' 0963; prov. napoletane U3202a; Japan . U3101b; Russo-Jap- , , Og69; siciliano Og70 - anese conflict U3261b Se , - Archivio veneto, Pub. period. 0064; | Aschehougs konversations-leksikon :

veneto-tridentino, Period. stor. tri- R2ic , a

mest. Og66a . | ; Ashbee, H. S,, Bibliog. Tunisia Wed

Archivo hist. portuguez Ni941; | Ashby, T., Roman Campagne E46c ; , Uruguay Yo956; Santander Y78 | Topography of Rome Ez2ibr Archivum franciscanum hist. F985; | Ashley, E., Palmerston L394a . Jatin.. med. aevi Hos1;. Rakoczi- | Ashley, P. W. L., Mod. tariff hist.

, ~ anum T2071g ‘1573b: , . JS SF Argenson, R. L., France, XVIIIe siécle | Ashley, W. J., British dominions

; Mv772b; Journal M772a .. | K326d; Economic organisation. of

Argtiedas, A., Hist. gen. de Bolivia England L573b; Intro, to Eng. | .Arhiva Y371 ee econ. history L573a; James and (Iasi). 13943 . oe Philip van Artevelde: Q252° Ariga, N., Chine et grande guerre | Ashmead - Bartlett, E., Passing of - U2252a; Guerre Russo-Jap. U3261e | Shereefian-empire W237b.

, _ Aristotle, Aristophanes, Comedies D664d ~ Asia Uoqr. : . Const. of Athens -D73g; | Asia major Uo48 a . ~ Nicomachean ethics D6s55b;.Poli- | Asiatic annual register = Uz1941; jour- ,

7 tics Dé6s5c; Works D655a — nal Ui942; researches Uo49; , Arkhiv Kn. Vorontsova- Sor review Uo42 ... oe . Arkiv for nordisk filologi Ro46° Asiatic Soc. of Bengal. Uto6r | | - ArméesJ..francaises _J286d | Asie fr. U945 : | 7SO Armitage, Hist. Brazil . Y303c =| Asien | Uo46 Armitage-Smith, S., John of Gaunt — Askenazy, S., Prince Joseph Poniatow-

,Armstrong, L727A., Northwest Be apassage ski| Aslan, SI751 |,,, K., Armenia T8251a_ sO

. K456b oS oeE., Aspinall, E., British West Indies Armstrong, ElisabethA.Farnese K300, K387c . . , .oo | ~ N304; Emperor Charles V. 1235b; | Aspinwall, A., Lord Brougham and the

French wars of religion Ma2s6a; whig party .~L392b- ,

~ . Lorenzo de’. Medici B7i1a2, | Asquith, H. H., Fifty yrs. of Parl’t. 0783. ee | L4o5a; Genesis of the war Ja22ab _ Armstrong, H. F., New Balkans. © Assemblée générale Mo29a > , ,

"T3910; Where east begins T391d | Assn. of Amer. law schools, Essays in

Armstrong, R. C., N. Sontoku Anglo-American legal hist. L553

~U3711 a we Aston, W. G., Hist. Japan. literature _ a

. K4o5.2 0 | : as U3624a , oo :

_ Arnaud; A., Organisation admin. — U3661a; Nihongi U3204; Shinto ,

Arnaud, R., Rev’n of 1848 L122.:9 Astrain, A., Historio de la Compafiia de Arndt, W., Schrifttafeln. A345d Jestis F4a2a _ : , , Arneth, A., Maria Theresia ~~ P306a; | Atene e Roma, Bulletino Do64..-°

Prinz. Eugen von.Savoyen .P802- | Athéna ‘“Do68 |= | - Arnold, E., Dalhousie’s admin. Ur53!Ig | Athenaeum Broc oe 7 a

D6s6c° 7 oo 7 L839 - re

7 Arnold, E. V.,. Roman stoicism. =| Atkinson, C. 'M., Jeremy Bentham . a Arnold, T. W., Caliphate ~ G53r; | Atkinson, C. T., Germany P281;

-. Preaching of Islam G63r © | Marlborough L&11c |. Se 7

D46h :

, 1106 | _ INDEX | Co

| Atkinson, M., Australia V346a Aziatskaia Rossiia | S482a Atlantic monthly B4ola Azpurtia, R., Documentos, Bolivar

Atlas of anc. and class. geography Y76b -

Atlas de Finlande . R44 ae : | Atlas of the hist. geog. of U. S. Baas, J. H., Hist. of medicirie

X47 B656c , : , ,

Atlases. See 41 ff. in most Sections Baasch, E., Hamburg _Bré6r1III8 Atlay, J. B., Victorian chancellors Babcock, K. C., Rise of Amer. national-

| L853 a | ity X122.13 © Attenborough, F. L., Laws of earliest | Babeau, A. A., Province M299¢ 3

Eng. kings L223a ~ : Village Mz299a; Mz2oqb; Voyag-

Atti parlamentari Ogo2, a, b, c eurs M29o0d

| Aubert, F., Parlement de Paris Babel, A., Bessarabie = 13351Ic

M534a : Babelon, E. C. F., Monnaies E693a

Aubigne, T. A. D., Mémoires M744 | Babur, Memoirs . U1733

| Aubin, E., Morocco W 240a Babyloniaca Co72

: ottoman T1001 O66rf | | Auckland, Wm., Lord, Journal U1761 | Bachmann, A., Gesch. Bohmens | Auboyneau, G., Bibliographie, Empire | Bacci, O., Manuale letter. ital.

Auctarium chartularii univ. Parisiensis B161130, S2201b

H81a Backliouse, E., China under empress -

Audoin-Debreuil, L., Raid citroén dowager U2243a :

W378e | Bacon, F., Henry VII L736a

Audsley, G. A., Keramic art U3683b; | Bacon, L. W., Amer. Christianity

| Ornamental arts U3683a : X622.13. | | Auerbach, B., Autriche et Hongrie Bacon, Roger, Cipher of H658e , : J361e; Plateau Lorrain M43a; | Baddeley, J. F., Russian cong. of Cau-

Races et nationalités en Autriche- casus $463a | Hongrie Ts1a, P442a; Recueil des | Badé, W. F., O. T. in light of to-day

instructions, Diéte germanique C623d . , 1275a18 ) Baden, Prince Max v., Memoirs Augustus, Res gestae E281b P380a a Aulard, F. V. A., Etudes B248; | Baden-Powell, B. H., Ind. village

French revolution M326a; Hist. U1574c; Land revenue U1574b;

pol. de grande guerre J2o1b; Hist. Land systems U1574a , pol. de rév. fr. | M326a; Orateurs | Baeda. See Beda .

de rév. M326b, c; Paris M83c, | Baedeker, K., Indien U1045b

d, e; Révolution fr. M326d; So- | Baedeker’s guide books B43a : ciété des Jacobins M8&3b; Taine | Baer, C. H., Volkerkrieg J 302a

M324b Baeumker, C., Beitrage H652; Europ| Ault,Ault, N., Ancient Britain L2o1b aische Philos. H647c | W. O., Private - jurisdiction Bagehot, W., Biog. studies L&851;_

L558 7 Eng. const. Ls548a; Physics and

Aurelius Antoninus, ‘Marcus, Commun- politics B2I0 | | | ings with himself E654 | Bagger, E. S., Eminent Europeans , Aus Natur und Geisteswelt §Br7ia T3096; Francis Joseph P437b Austin, J., Jurisprudence 1[555a Bagot, J., George Canning L387¢

Auswartiges Amt, German white book | Bagwell, R., Ireland under Stuarts ,

J 821 | L485b; Ireland under Tudors oo , B301a— Bahrfeldt, M., Mtinzkunde E693b | Avenel, G. d’, Hist. économique © Baikie, J., Sea-kings of Crete D2o1a Avebury, Lord, Prehistoric times L485a 7

, Ms81a; Paysans et ouvriers Ms581b; | Bailey, C., Legacy of Rome E6o!a ;

Richelieu M272 Mind of Rome E6o01Ib |.

: Avery, E. M., Hist. U. S. XI134 Baillaud, B., Civilisation fr. M61sb _

Ayer, J. C., Source book for anc. ch. | Bailleu, P., Konigin Luise P822 Se: Aymonier, hist. F6r , Bailly, J. S.. Mémoires Mv7o1 E., Cambodge U307a Bain, A., James Mill. L&84o Ayscough, F., Fir-flower tablets Bain, F. W., Christina R704 U2661g Bain, R. N., Charles XII B7ita3: | Azeglio, M. T., Recollections 0867 Charles XII and collapse R354a;

. , Cc INDEX © 7 1107 oo -. Daughter of Peter the Gt. S251d; | Bampfylde, C. A.. Sarawak V390I

-- First Romanovs S251b; Gustavus | Bancroft, F.. Seward | X81I5 ; a JII R354b; Last king of Poland | Bancroft, G, Hist. U. S. © X204 | , S1251a; Peter III S2sie; Pupils | Bancroft, H. H., Centra: Amer. oO . of Peter the. Gt. S25ic; Scandi- Y442; Mexico Y463; New Pacific _ oe

Navia R103;| Bandelier, Slavonic Europe Vi102b; Works X45I S§251a A. F.| | A., Gilded man | —|

Bainville, J., Hist. of France Mio1b Y24ia; Titicaca and Koati Y2o05b;. - Baird, H. M., Huguenots . Masga-c . Papers, Archaeol. Inst. Y241b°

_jJ572a | Ur205c a i 7 Oo Bioc Banerjee, D. N., Indian const. . :

Bakeless, J. E:, Econ. causes of war | Banerjea, P., Public admin. anc. India

Baker, E. A., Guide to hist. fiction Banerjea, S., Reminiscences U1817 :

Baker, G. P., Sulla § E746 U1535d | -

- Baker, P. N., League of nations. at | Banerjee, G. N., Hellenism U120a2d an

work J47Ic ooWoodrow ~Baness, J.Wilson F., Index geog. .Indicus Baker, R.°S., U1o04a2d a , oo ,, a . JAgga-c , |. Bannerjea, D. N., India’s nation buildBaker, S. W., Albert Nyanza W2o8b ers UiI717 oe a a

Bakewell, C. M.,° Source book, anc. | Banse, E., Turkei T1043 a phil. D652k / | : Bapp, K., Aus Goethes griech. Gedank-

- Baladhuri. “See Ahmad ibn Yahya ~ welt D603d116 oo

.

— Balch, E. S., Antarctica K481 Barack, K. A., Zimmerische Chronik Baldasseroni, G., Leopoldo II O864 | £P244e oo , , Baldensperger, F., Mouvement des | Baralt, R. M., Venezuela Yatta,b —— idées M340 | Barante, Baron, Souvenirs M863. © , Baldwin, A. M., New Eng. clergy | - Baratta, M., Atlante . B4sh oS

X233b 7 | oe Barbagallo, C., Come si scateno la __

,

Baldwin, C. S., Medieval rhetoric - guerra mondiale J267a; Déclin © , H6611- , D353c; Problema delle origini di. Baldwin, J. F., King’s council Ls542a Roma E251c; Hist. of Rome -

Baldwin, S., Med. Christianity Bu106.7 Fio5. , oe 7

- Balfour, A., Health problems K328 | Barber, E. A., Hellenistic age D351f; |

- Balfour, E. G., Cyclopedia U22 : New chapters in hist. Gr. ht. | | : .Balfour, J. M., Persia U303d Doid : ow Balkan review To8ia = © Barbes, H. E., Hist. of civilization —

Balkan-revue To82a i B153a , / oe

_ Balkanicus. See Protic. Barbeyrac, J., Anc. traitez .Is5o71_ a , Ball, J. D., Things Chinese U2o021b | Barbier, E. J. F., Chronique M773

Ball, W. R., Hist. of mathematics = | Barbour, V., Henry Bennet L788 ~

Bossa ! | Barclay, T., Président Wilson J42Ic; . - _ Ballard, A., Borough charters L66a, b | Bardenhewer, O., Altkirch. Literatur a -N3b; Ballester y Castell, R., Bibliografia F661c , Narrativas hist. Espafia Bardoux, A., Etudes soc. et polit. - | Ballagh, J. C., Econ. history X391.5-6 |.. Turco-Italian war J209 oo

N2e , ~M361c, d; Guizot M867b oe

_. Ballesteros y Beretta, A., Sintesis Bardt, C., Rom. charakterkopfe , oe

~~ Niorb; Hist. de Espafia N123b; E713 re ;, ,—Sevilla Nz123c OC Bareére, B., Mémoires M793 Ballot, C., Intro. du machinisme Baring, M., Russian people $353b;

‘Ms95c © | Year in Russia 5353a ,

| Balmain, Graf A. A., Napoleon in cap- | Baring-Gould, S., Germany B136.3;

tivity M855 | , Sarawak §V391; Lives of the saints Balmes, J. L., Prot. and Cath. compared F803 So

- F6s52b Barker, E., Crusades © H351d; Greek ©

, Baltische Studien Po69. pol. theory -©Ds61b; Greek: politics

Balzani, U., Early chroniclers of. D603c29; Ireland L4oia; Library _ . Europe F122.6, O2c , of Greek thought D651; Pol. Bamberg, F., Gesch. orient. Angele- | thought in Eng. L563c; Pol. thought _ | — . genheit. B162.0V.4, T2301b. of Plato and Aristotle Ds61a _. .Bamford, H. D., Const. hist. of N. Z. | Barker, J. E., Foundations .P364c; |

, V37l | " 7 _. Modern Germany P364b , ,

1108 INDEX F704c with Germany J4iI2 ae Barmby, J., Gregory the Great Amer. historians X12; Our war

: Barnard, F. P., Companion to Eng. | Bassompierre, F. de., Journal. M754 . , - hist. L6o2a; Med. England ~~ j} Bastian, A., Voelker d. oestl. Asien

L602b oo Usia , , : Saxon K302a Ur1243d | |

, Barnard, H. C.,. Expansion of Anglo- | Basu, B. D., Rise of Christian power _

: Barnes, H. E., Genesis of world war | Basye, A. H., Board of trade K342c J264d; History A241b; New his- | Batchelor, J.,. Ainu life U3052 | tory B6sic; - Pol theories Bates, H. W., Naturalist: on Amazons

J561 | | Y202b oo , ) U1601a | Ls78a | | oe

Barnett, L., Antiquities of India Bateson, M., Med. England B136.62, Barras, P: F. J. N., Memoirs M792 | Batiffol, L., Cardinal de Retz ©

-Barrau-Dihigo, L., Manuel de l’hispani- M757b; Century of renaissance ©

sant N4 ‘M122.3; Marie de Médicis M7s1Ib |

| Barrett, W., Old merchants of New | Battaillon, L., Geog. introd. to hist.

York U4z21 note Aga2f, Br53a10, Bi53b4; Terre et |

Barriére, J. F., Bibliotheque des mém- Vévolution B153b.4

oires M704; Collection M705_ Battesti, D., D’Azeglio O868 | Barros, J. de, Gesch. d. Entdeckungen | Batteux, C., Mémoires Uaiaid |

U1222b Battuta. See Ibn Battuta. -

Barros, M. F. de, Quadro elementar | Battye, J. S., Western Australia

das relacoes Nio61 V 327 7 ,

: Barros Arana, D., Chile Y362a, b; | Bau, M. J., Foreign relations Uz2so2d; : Compendio hist. América Yiosa Open door doctrine © Uz2so02c Barrows, D. P., Philippines V2o0l1a Baudesson, H., Indo-China U396f

Barry, A., Masters in Eng. theol. ‘Baudez,. M., Condition . juridique | | F827 U2s0Iec —=—s—™ , a

a Barry, W., Papal monarchy B136.58 | Baudrillart, A., Catholic church, renaisBarth, Hans, Bibliog. d. Schweizer sance and Prot. F652a; Diction-

Pi6a; Repertorium P16b naire d’hist. et géog. . Fa2za; Phil- | | Barth, Heinrich, Travels in Africa ippe V - N303

20944 Bauer, A., of Griech. u. Kriegs| | |' W Barthelemy, J., Govt. FrancePrivatalterttimer D35.4 | a M531b | Bauer, W., Einfihrung A286b © | Barthold, W., Turkestan U334b Baumgarten, F., Antike Kultur | | Bartholemew, J. G., Atlas B46m, Dio2c; Hellen. Kultur Duioz2a, b

C42a, K43 Baumgarten, H., Geésch. Spaniens Barthou, L., ‘Mirabeau © M362c N354 , | a Bartlet, J. V., Apostolic age F123.1 | Bausman, F., Let France explain Bartoli, A., Letteratura ital. | O661b J264a : , | Barton, G. A., Archaeol. and Bible Bax, E. B., Anabaptists P256c; C305a; Religion of: Israel C623b German society P256a; Marat | Barton, G. B., New South Wales M&8o9a; Peasants war P256b-

V32Ia Bay, J. C. Denmark in Eng. litera- |

Barton, :W. E., Abraham LincolnHist. © ture Rib | | . | ~_ , |X814a Bayet, C., (Lavisse) de France - Basdevant, J., Traités et conventions Mi24a , ; M74d Bayley, E. C., Local Muhammadan Bashford, J. W., China U26borf dynasties, Gujarat Utatiic Basler Zeit. f. Gesch. Pog2 1 Baynes, N. H., Byzantine empire

- Basmadjian, K. J., Hist. mod. des Ar- H310

meéniens T8252b , Beach, H. P., World atlas _ F4ic, d menianus E&o02_ . a Beale, T. W., Oriental biog. dictionary , ,Bassett, J. S., Andrew Jackson | G22c, U7oI : : , : ' X782; Expansion and reform’ Beaman, A. G. H., Stambuloff | Bassett, H. J., Macrinus and Diadu- | Beal, S., Buddhism U2624b

X112.4; Federalist system X122.11; - T5761 _ Hist. U. S. X102za; League of | Bean, C. E. W., Australia in war of

_ nations J4a71d; Makers of new na- 1914-18 V306a

tion X603.9; Middle group of ' Beard, C, Reformation [232a |

' | | . INDEX | an 1109 | : Beard, C. A., American govt. X532a; | Belcher, E. A. C., Migration within

Balkan pivot: Yugoslavia T438Ic; empire K328.12, 0 © 2. -

Contemp. Amer. hist. X2gia; De- | Belgique et la guerre J 293 Oo _

velopment.mod. Europe I103; Eco- | Bell, A. F. G.,. Portuguese literature | a

nomic interpretation of const._ N1661f oo | : , ,

- X266a; Econ. origins. Jeffersonian | Bell, C., Tibet U335d OC |

democracy X266b; Intro. Eng. | Bell, H. I., Jews and Christians in oo World War. J532b; Outlines of ; Bell, H. T. M., Near East yr. bk. _ -

historians L68; Nat. govts. and Egypt E357b a. a |

Europ. hist. Bio2e; Readings in T21 : a : mod. European hist. 16t; Supreme | Bell, R., Origin of Islam G624b en ct. and const. X551b; and Mary | Bellay, M., et G, du, Mémoires . EK, of Amer. Civilization M734a X04,Rise , Beller, E. A., Hist. readings 163., _ Amer. govt. X64; Readings in | Bell, K., Source books L67c

- Beaucaire, H. de., Savoie-Sardaigne et | Bellesort, A.. Nouveau Japon U3253e © |

- Mantoue — l275ar4 Oe, Bellew, H. W., Ethnography of Af- | Beauchet, L., Droit privé © D551Ic ghanistan U323b; Races of Af- an

Beaucourt, G. L. E. du F., Charles VII. ghanistan U323a Oo a -

M235a sits ee Belloc, H., Bayeux tapestry H242c; -

, Beazley, C. R., Dawn of mod... geog. Danton 'M366a; French rev. os K222; Prince Henry the navigator _M321a; Marie Antoinette © _M366c; ~

Ke231a; B7ita4; Russia Sr1o01b Robespierre M366b © >.

Bebel, A., Reminiscences Ps5gte Beloch, K. J., Attische Politik — , , - Becker, C. H., Werden u. Wesen d. D303b; Bevdlkerung d. griech.-r6m. : islamischen Welt C554. — - Welt Ds75a; Campanien, Gesch. ~ Becker, C. L., Beginnings of Amer. peo- d. antiken Neapel E47; Griech. | ple X114.1; Declaration of indep. ~ Gesch. Di2ig; Griech. u. rOm. -

_ X2q4d; Eve'of revolution X123.11; Gesch. D32.3 a |

U. S.: Experiment in democracy Below, G. v., Altere deut, Stadtewesen , —.Becker, ° XOJ., |Relaciones , oe ~ 1exteriores Ps76a;de Deut. Geschichtschreibung oe Brzol2, P3d; Deut. Staat | P578c;_ Espafia . N357 a , Handbuch Br7o; Territorium : Becker, O., Bismarck u. Einkreisung Ps78b; Ursachen d. Reformation . Ja4gib - / , os | P2561; Ursachen d. Rezeption d. rom. , Becker, W. A., Charicles Ds7th . | . Rechts 256h ee ; - - Beda Venerabilis, Eccles. hist. of Eng. | Belt, T., Naturalist in Nicaraugua. — :

L22ia, b — - Y202c , | OO

Bédier, J., Chansons de_ geste Bemis, S. F., Amer. secretaries of state i 'M123.12; Hist. litterature M663b X761; Jay’s treaty Xs06e; Pinck-—

. Beekman, A. .A., Geschiedk. Atlas. . ney’s treaty X50812 .. .

~~ O41 : a | Bémont, C., La Guyenne. A295.27; |

- Beer, G. L., African questions W315; Medieval Europe H 102b British colonial policy | Xzo2d; | Bendel, J., Deutsche in Bohmen, Mah- _ — Commercial policy of Eng. -X 2024; ren u. Schlesien Tsrb2 , oe a English - speaking peoples Kz212; | Bender, H. H., Indo-Europeans _ ,

~ Old colonial system X202c; Ori- B3o0o0f | re ,

— gins Brit. col. system X202b5 Benes, E., Five years of Czechoslovak .-

_ Beer, M., Hist. of socialism B581a; for. policy §S2so1c; Masarykovi

- British socialism Ls5o0 | - $2801a; Probléme autrichien S2321a . Beesley, A. H., Gracchi | B133a7 Bengescu, G., Bibliog. franco-roumaine |

Beeson, C. H., Primer: of med. Latin ~T3001b; Notice bibliog. Tia ae

H63a oo. Benians, E. A., Cambridge hist. Brit. © |

_. Begbie,. H., Glass of fashion L&8g2b; emp. K303b.. . — So | -.Mirrors of Downing street | L8q2a; | Benitez, C., Hist. of Orient | Uutorb .

Painted windows F831, L8go2c; | Benjamin, S. G. W., Persia: B136.17; © ~ William Booth F&7 — | | ‘Troy Bri33a oo : Behm, E., Geog. Jahrbuch B4ga — | Benkert, K. M. See Kertbeny. -

- Beitrage zur assyr. u. semit. Sprachwis- | Bennett, H., Cinna E731 — ee senschaft _Co74; .Geophysik .Ag59; | Bennett, J. L., Essential Amer. tradi- oo

_ Gesch. d. Philosophie _ H652; Kol- tion X69 oe, oe :

— —, onialpolitik. Kg18b | _* Benns, F. L, Irish question Bo2z3 |

1110 . INDEX | ~ Benoit, F., Architecture B682h23 Bertha, S. de, Hungarie mod. T2321a , Benson, A. C., E. W. Benson F884; | Berthelot, ‘M. P. E., Origines de Il’al-

Leaves of the tree F830; Letters chimie D6571. ,

, of Queen Victoria L39Q6a Berti, D., Giordano Bruno 0823; Benson, E. W., Cyprian F7o1 Vincenzo Gioberti O865

Amer. war X508.4 J721 | ,

_ Benton, E. J., Internat. law and Span. | Bertie of Thame, Viscount, Diary

X781 : , , U3202b R23c . Bertrand, L., St. Augustin F702a

: Benton, T. H., Thirty years’ view Bertin, L. E., Grandes guerres civiles Beothius, B., Svenskt biog. lexikon Bertolini, F., Italia O121.1-2, 8

Bérard, V., Brit. imperialism K326b; | Bertrand de Moleville, A. F. de, Mém-

Macédoine T361b; Révolutions de oires M794 | | , | la Perse U303c Berville, S., Collection des mémoires

| Berenson, B.,Besnier, Renaissance painters ~ M705 : | O687d-¢ M., Bas empire B169a13.4 Bergens Historiske Forening, Skrifter | Best, E.. Maori |§ V51b R944 a Bestaux, E., Bibliog. tchéque S20ote 7 Berger, A. E., Martin Luther P263 | Bestuzhev-Riimin, K. N., Russische

Berger, D., United Brethren X622.12 Gesch. . S2d; Quellen u. Literatur 7 Berger, E., Blanche de Castille M714 | . Sad , Berger, H., Gesch. d. wiss. Erdkunde | Bethe, E., Griech. u. rom. Lit. D32.1

d. Griechen D657g Bethmann-Hollweg, T. v., Kriegsreden

Berger, P., Hist. de l’écriture A343 J265b; Reflections on World War |

Bergson, H.,- Science fr. Mé6s1a J265a

a Oog2r 7 romains F625 Berigten, Hist. Genootschap te Utrecht | Beurlier, E., Culte rendu aux emps.

Berjdan, A., Siam et les accordes | Beust, Count, Memoirs P&82

, Franco-Siamois U395c Bevan, E. A., Greek religion D651 ~

Berliner, philolog. Wochenschrift Bevan, E. R., Egypt, Ptol. dyn. , Dgs0a D352h; German social democracy , ' Berliner Studien ftir class. Philologie Pso1f; House of Seleucus D352¢;

u. Archaeologie Dog51 Stoics and sceptics D656b , Maroc W238a , X814b; John ‘Marshall X75Q ©

Bernard, A., Afrique du Nord Wa232; | Beveridge, A. J.. Abraham Lincoln

| - Bernardes Branco, M., Portugal e os | Bewer, J. A., Old Test. B61.5 : estrangeiros Nrooib © Beyens, Baron, Question africaine _ Bernhard, L., Polenfrage 51302c W313; Second empire M435 Bernhardi, F. A. J., Germany and next | Beyer, H. O., Hist. of Orient Uiorb

war P372a Bezold, C.; Oriental. Lit. B6o0617 :

~ ode A281b | TI5 , , , U4ead B684g sO E687c B6o06I9. | | |

| Bernhardt, M., ‘Mtinzkunde E694d Bezold, F. v., Reformation Br6oalll, , - Bernheim, E., Lehrbuch d. hist. Meth- P253; Staat u. Gesellschaft B606 _ Bernier, F., Travels in Mogul emp. Bezold, G. v., Kirchl. Baukunst Bernouilli, J. J.. Rom. Ikonographie Bezzenberger, A., Osteurop. Lit.

Bernstein, E., Evolutionary socialism | Bhandarkar, D. R., Asoka . U1732

I582h; Ferdinand Lassalle Psgic Biagi, G., Napoléon inconnu M382c

ence P35Ic OS 0353 wt

Bernstein, H., Willy-Nicky correspond- | Bianchi, N., Storia della diplomazia—

| Bernstorff, J. v., My three years in | Bianu, I., Bibliog. romanésca T3001a

| America J422a Bibescu, G., Roumanie T3802 Berolzheimer, F., World’s legal phi- { Bibliograf |. T4oo11 Co , losophies I55si Bibliografia espafiola N6c, d; period- . Beer, H., Evolution de ’humanité ica romana O4b; romanesca , B153b; Hist. of civilization B153a; T3001a | |

Hist. traditionelle . A227b; Syn- | Bibliograficheski biuletin . T5o0o0Ic a | Berry, A., Hist. of astronomy B6s5s5e | Bibliographia Hungariae § T20o1b Oe Berry, W. T., Books on the great war | Bibliog. Soc. Amer., Papers AQ42.1

- thése en histoire | A227a Bibliographe mod. Ag43

Jre Bibliog. Soc. London, Publs. Ag42.2,3

Be ) INDEX _ : A111

Bibliographie annuelle Mab; belgique | Biographiskt lexikon .R23a _ :

. Q2c; France B18c; géographique..-—s_'|-_: Bioi Peloponnésion andron . T7701 : ~ Ags57a; hellenique . T7002a, b, c; | Birch, S., Records of past C7ia , hispanique Ns; ionienne T7oo2d; | Birch, W. de G., Seals A332a

Io44f | EPL RL OO. Lsa i oe ,

Nationale Q2a; Social Wiss. | Bird, S. R. S., Guide to documents, = Bibliography of Brit. hist. Lib , Birdwood, G., First letter book ,

Biblioteca hist. nacional (Colombia) __ U1253b a ee | ~Y86; naz. di Firenze = O1b; soc. | Birkenhead, Viscount. See Smith, a gubalpina O962; storia ital. re- | an , , cente Oo6ia : Birkett, G. A., Russia from the Var- | 7

Bibliotheca - belgica Q2b; sacra © | angians to the bolsheviks. Srorb- 7

-. . F942; scriptorum Graec. et Rom. — Birt, T., Kritik wu. Hermeneutik — a Bibliotheque. de la rév. de 1848 | Biruni, Chronology of anc. nations ~—_ , Mog34b; école des chartes Ho41; G68 | oo | école pratique des hautes études: Bishop, I. L. B., Korea and neighbors —

| Did | D35.1; Rom. Charakterkopfe E712 |

‘Mo23; écoles fr, d’Athenes et Rome U3373a _ | ee

Do87; hist. rév.. Mo32c; Nation- | Bishop, J. B., Roosevelt | X872 a ale, catalogue Bo | | | Bismarck, Otto, Prince von., Gedanken 7 ,

_. Bickel, E., Ant. Metrik D32.1 u. Erinnerungen _P3q41a, b; Kaiser - a Bidou, H., (Lavisse) Hist. de France vs. Bismarck P341c; Reden oe _

,. Bidwell, (1914 ff.) M124b P341e oo | P. W., Hist. agriculture Bittner, L., Oest. Ung. Aussenpolitik

—X5620 0 , , | SZ oo: , , , turgesch. P609b; Deutschland im Li6f , oe a } Biedermann, K., Deut. Volks-u. Kul- | Black, G. F.. Works rel. to Scotland , ,

18. Jahrhundert P609a ‘Black, J. B., Art of history A248 oo

Bieliaev, I. D., Krest’iane ne Rusi Black, J. S., Ene. biblica Car Bigelow, J., Breaches of Anglo-Amer. | Blackman, W. F., Making of Hawaii !

$573a Blacker, J. F., Indian art = U1682c | a

treaties Xso6c; S. J. Tilden. V262 , , , X842~—«C | Blackmar, F. W., Spanish colonization | |

Biggar, C.anR.: |W., Sir Oliver Mowat Y533 ye ,Lorf, , 2776 © Blackstone, W., Commentaries Bigge, W., Moltke P346c , L554a _ i Bigham, C. C., Chief ministers of Eng. | Blackwell, A. S., Little grandmother |

L704a; Prime ministers of Britain 5784 a os | L704b ee Blagden, C. O., Pagan races of Malay =| Bijdragen voor vaderland. geschied. — Peninsula) U381a, Vs1f_ OS , Qog41 a ; , Blaine, J. G., Twenty years X821 ae Biker, J. F. J., Collecgao de tradados | Blair, E. H., Philippine Islands ~~. oe

~ U1222c | | | V2iIrI | :

Bikélas, D., Gréce byzantine et mod. | Blakeslee, G. H., China and Far East. T7Io1 | _ U225tb; Japan and Jap.-Amer. rel. oO ' Bilabel, F., Gesch. Vorderasiens u. U3273a; Latin America Y284a;

Aegyptens C126 , Mexico.and Caribbean Y284b; Pa- | S254b,¢. China’ U2z2s51c; Recent foreign pol- ©= © |

BilBasov, V. A.,. Katharina II cific + area Vio2zd; Recent devel.

Billiard, A.,. Politique et organisation icy of U. S. X503b. Oo | K408 , Blanc, L., French rev. © M323; Hist. , - Billot, A., France et PItalie O4o3a of ten years M423 ,

_ . Bingham, D. A., Letters of Napoleon | Blanchard, ‘M., Routes des Alpes occid.

(-1331f | - Mg4b - oo

_ Bingham, H., Explorer in air service | Blanchard, R., Geog. of France Mata; '

~ . Binkley, - J4ortb; Inca land Y205c Flandre M43b , , , R. C., New govts. Js532a | Blanckenhorn, M., Steinzeit- Paldstina- | ,

Binyon, L., Painting in far east U681b Syriens u. Nordafricas C127b a

Biographie nationale (Belgium) = | Blanco, J. F., Documentos (Bolivar) , -Biographisches Q22b; Jahrbuch universelle Bv7ora _ | Y76b Oo u. deut. Ne- | Blanco-Fombona, R., Cartas de Boliva ,

— krolog P22a ee Y76e | . —

1112 . co | INDEX , ) ) _

| N661g ; Islam G651 oo Bland, J.O. P., China, Japan and Korea R23c : ot

Blanco Garcia, F., Literatura espafola [| Boer, T. J. de. Hist. philosophy in

Bland, A. E., Eng. econ. hist. L64 Boéthius, B., Svenskt biog. lexikon U424b; China under empress dowager | Boethius, Theological tractates H704

, U2243a; Li Hung-Chang U2715; | Bottiger, C. W., Sachsen B161. 1.3 Recent events U22s5ia Bogart, E. L., Costs of world war Blangstrup. See Salmonsen. J578; Econ.. hist. X571a; Read-

: Blanshard, P., Brit. labor movement ings in econ. hist. X67 |

— Lsoia , | Bogdan, I., Cronice de istoria Romanilor

| Blatchford, A. N., Church councils T3081b; Cronicele moldovenesti _

Fs4ib , T3081a; Vlad Tepes T3711 ,

, L832a J77 |

Blazquez y Delgado-Aguilera, A., Es- | Boghitschewitsch. See Bogicevic. — 7

_ pafia y Portugal Ng , Bogicevic, M., Causes of the war Bleackley, H. W., John Wilkes J267b; Auswart. Politik Serbiens

, Blease, W. L., Eng. liberalism L382b | Bohn classical library D72b |

Bleicher, G., Les Vosges M43d Boigne, Comtesse de, Memoirs M868

| Bliokh, I. S. See Bloch, I. S. Boissier, G., Cicero and his friends |

~ Bliss, E. M., Encycl. of missions E741; Fin du paganisme | E630b; | aF29 Religion Roman Bloch, C., Bibliog.romaine méthodiqueF630a; J2e Africa E361b |

Bloch, G., Empire romain E1o6b; | Boissonnade, P., Etudes rel. a Vhist._ (Lavisse) Hist. de France Mui24a; écon. de Espagne =N2b; Réunion — République rom. . Br6gal.pt. 3.2 |° dela Navarre a la Castille © N255;

E106a Life and work: in med. Europe —

Bloch, I. S., Future of war J502a B153a32; Poitou M481; Travail

- Bloch, L., Soziale Kampfe E581 dans |’Europe B575.3 | Blok, P. J., Biog. woordenboek @Q22a;.| Boletin, Acad. Nac. de la Hist. © © . Hist. of people of Netherlands Yo976; Centro de Estudios Amer. : , B161.34; Q121; Willem de Eerste Yoo7; hist. y antiguedades Yo7I;

_ 0306 Libreria (Madrid) N6b; Real Acad. Blomfield, R., Architecture D603b Hist. Nogar1; Soc. Mexicana de Bloomfield, L.; Study of language Geog. y Estad. Yoo2 - :

A30Ic : Bolivar, S., Cartas de Bolivar Y76e

U1622a N355b. / ' J8o1 an studies . L8oc; Year books L8ob

. Bloomfield, ‘M., Religion of the Veda | Bollaert, W., Wars of succession a, : Blowitz, H. G. S. A. O. de, Memoirs | Bolland, E. C., Manual of year book Blumner, H., Rom. Kulturgesch. Bolletino, Comm..archeologica E925;

_ 035.4; Technologie d. Gewerbe u. filologia classica Do6s5b; Societa

Kiinste D573e —— geog. Ital. - Ao68

: Blunt, W. S., Gordon at Khartoum Bollettino, pubblicazioni Ital. O1b;

W263b; Eng. occupation of Egypt see also Atene e Roma |

W A. 263a ‘Bol’shaia sovetskaia entsiklopediia os a Boak, E. R., Hist. of Rome E103 | S22 . } | - Board of trade jour. Ko41 Bolton, H. E., Arredondo’s hist. proof . Boas, F., Anthropology and mod. life Y¥497a; Colonization of N. Amer.

As7; Primitive man A53a X203, Y23r; Debatable land

Bober, M. M., Marx’s interpretation of Y497b; Guide to materiats, hist. of .

, hist. A22Ib U.S. Y6a; New California | Bobrzynski, M., Dzieje Polski Y492; Spanish borderlands X123.23,

S1121b Y481b; Texas Y481a ] |

Bodelsen, C. A., Mid-Victorian imperi- | Bonaparte, Jérome, Mémoires M831

~Bodin, alismJ.,K344e Bonaparte, Joseph, Mémoires M832 | Methodus A221 Bond,. E. | ,

merce E21bis; Sculpture D31 | Canada. under Brit. rule Z102a; .

Bossuet, J. B., Discours .B2or © |. Bourne, E. G.,, Essays. B247; Spain , Boswell, A. B., Poland 51603a ‘in America X122.3, Y232 , , —. Botarelli, A., Compendio di‘storia colon. | Bourne, H. E., Rev. period in Europe |

ital. © K44a2b | I301a; Teaching of history A26Ib_

A205.42 | Se _ B7iias5 |

, Botha, C. G., Records of S. Africa | Bourne, H. R. F., Sir Philip Sidney - Botsford, G. W., Brief hist. Bro3a, | Bournon, F., Paris. M4oib a B103a; Devel. Athenian. const.. » | Bourrienne, L.A. F. de, Mémoires sur. a - Ds532b; Hellenic civilization B61.2, Napoléon -M8&34 3 3©=—.. oo , a D1; Hellenic hist. Diora; Hist. | Bourrilly, V. L., G. du Bellay M734b;

° of anc. world Croic;. Roman as- _ Mémoires de M. et G. du Bellay oe

semblies © E533; . Source-book of M734a , ,

man hist. Er. , — T5102b , !

- ‘anc. hist.. C62a; Syllabus of Ro- | Bousquet, G., Hist. du peuple bulgare

7 Botsford, J. B., Brief hist. of world Boutaric, E., France sous Philippe le B1ro3a; English society . Ls582a Bel. Ma32d : oe _ ' Botsford, L. S., Source book of anc. | Boutell, C., Eng. heraldry A4otc | a

hist. =. C62a : Bouton, S. M:, And the Kaiser abdi-

- Botto, J., Slovaci. S238r cates P381b0au Moyen-age O481d. philos. T604c Te | - _Bouché-Leclercq, A., Hist. des Lagides | Bouvat, L., L’empire Mongol Bu169c8, © ,

- _ Botiard, A., de., Régime polit. de Rome | Boutroux, E. E. ‘M., Etudes hist. de la

— . D352e; Hist. des Séleucides .D352f U3212d , 7 , .

Boucher, A., Anabase D73e | Bouvy, E., Comte . Pietro Verri : .

~ Bouchier, E. S., Life and letters in 0843. 7 ,

, Rom.. Africa | E361c;. Sardinia Bovill, W. B. F., Hungary and Hun- © ! , E436a; Spain under Rom. empire - garians: T2t101d _ | ee E471a; Syria as Rom. prov. E4r1t | Bowden, W., Industrial society a _

Bouillane de Lacoste, Commandant de., Ls82b . a ee ,

- Au pays sacré d. anc. Turcs et | Bowers, C. G., Jefferson and Hamilton

“Mongols U34Ib X753;-Tragic era ©«X208 © © .

ments M795 ; U3683b re

Bouillé, Marquis de. Souvenirs et frag- | Bowes, J. L., Keramic art of Japan oe

Boulay de la Meurthe;..A., Négociation | Bowker, R. R., State publications. .:

=,du concordat, hist., docs... M634a, X20 9° - ee , ,

1114 a INDEX | a Bowman, 1., Andes of southern Peru Devel. ‘of religion C621a; Gen. Y205d; Desert trails Y2o5e; New hist. of Europe Brio2d; Hist. of

| world Bg2c, J42; South America anc. Egyptians =C202b; Hist. of ~~

Y4ib - Egypt C202a; Outlines of Euro-

| Bowring, J.. Siam U3giIc SO pean hist. Bio2e , Bowring, L. B., Haidar Ali and Tipu | Brehaut, E., Encyclopedist of dark ages Sultan Urjo2k . H712; Gregory of Tours B61.3 Boyd, J., Sir George E. Cartier Bréhier, L., Eglise et Orient

Z773 H352a; Schisme oriental H308b Boynton, P.Brenier, H., Amer. , 7| X661c | oe H., literature Indochine L464¢ fr. U306e

Boyeson, H. H., Norway B136.55 Bremner, R. L., Norsemen in Alban

, Boyson, V. F., Falkland Ids. K396 Bresslau, H., Urkundenlehre A326a ; Hungarian nation T2121 Bretholz, B., Gesch. Bohmens u. Mah-

Brabourne, Baron, Pol. evolution of Quellen u. Hilfsmittel O2b_

Bracq, J. C., Evolution of Fr. Canada rens S212tb; Gesch. Mahrens Z301; France under Rep. Mé15a S2221b; Latein. Palaographie A294.1;

French rev. M3arf S2261a

Bradby, E. D., Barnave M 364 ; Neuere Gesch. Bohmens Bi61.41,

: - Braddel, R. S. J., Singapore U385b Bretschneider, E., Med. researches

Bradford, T. L., Bibliog. manual Xig U45c . : : Bradley, A. G., Lord Dorchester Brett, G. S., Psychology D603c48

Owen Glyndower B711a6 Iso8u , |

2124.5; Making of Canada Zz241a; | Breukelman, J. B., Traités des pays-bas

Bradley, H., Goths B136.12, H2o04a | Brewer, J. S.. Henry VIII - L303 Bradley-Birt, F. B., Twelve men of | Brewster, E. H., Roman craftsmen

Bengal U1720 E577b , , ,

U1702 B138a : way R533 R22a _ a

Bradshaw, J., Sir Thomas Munro Brewster, W., Home univ. liby. Braekstad, H. L., Constitution of Nor- | Bricka, C. F., Dansk biografisk lexikon |

T., Historia da litt. portug. Bridge, J. S. C., Hist. France Ma2s51b ae| Braga, N1661a, b, c Briére, G., Répertoire méthodique Brailsford, H. N., League of nations M3c _ ss J505d; Macedonia T361a; War of | Brigham, A. P., Geog. influences ©

. steel and gold Js5o4d ~X4tb; Studies in geog. X4Ic

_. Braithwaite, W. C., Beginnings of | Brigham, W. T., Index of islands : Quakerism F382c; Second period V22c —

Quakerism F 382d : Bright, J. F., Hist. England Liorg;

, Brand, R. H., Union of So. Africa Joseph IJ Byvribi, P306c; Maria - Brandenburg, -E., From Bismarck to | Bright, W., Age of the Fathers 7 World War J24id; Moritz von | © F223a; Hist.:of church, 313-451 Sachsen P744; + Reichsgriindung F223b; Roman:see F231b

| W 4374 Theresa B711b2, P306b

P331Ie : Brinkley, F., China U2123b; Hist.

S1102b U3I2I1a | , oo ,

Brandenburger, C., Polnische Gesch. of Jap. people U3101a; Japan

. Brandes, G., Poland S1601 Brinkman, C. L., Catalogus d.:‘boeken - Brandstetter, J. L., Repertorium O3d: Lijst van boeken-: ~ Q3e; P16b : Naamlist §Q3c;. NiederlandscheBrann, M., Gesch. d. Juden B337b Bibliog. QO3f. _ , Brant, S., Ship of fools P244a Brinton, D. G:, American race Y5I : Brantome, P. de B., Oeuvres M735a | Brissot, J. P., Mémoires M7096 ~ Bratli, C., Filip I N250 - British and Australian trade Vo02 Brau, S., Puerto Rico Y434a British and foreign state papers .

Braun, E., New Tripoli W256b Ts500a , Oo : Braun, G., Nordische Staaten R43 British archaeological association, Jour—. Braun, O., .Geschichtsphilosophie nal Do82 A204 British catalogue B3d 0 0oeees. Brawley, B., American negro X53b | British Columbia, Report, Provincial

Breasted, J. H., Anc. records of Egypt archives” Z66 99-0 6 8% Fees | C81; Anc. times Bio2f, Crota; ' British diplomatic instructions: :. J275b

So re INDEX , 1115 - British empire K328 Brown, A. J., Mastery of Far East | |

British museum, Catalogue B&8a U423b tits : )

British museum, Dept. of coins and |. Brown, G., Autobiography V53c

, medals, Catalogue of Greek coins - Brown, H. R. F., Venice © O462a-d— ,

- E695c; Coins of Roman empire Brown, J., North-west passage OS ,

-E695b; Coins of Roman repyblic | K456c . oo , : ,

~E695a | ! Brown, J. M., Peoples and problems _

British museum, Dept. of Greek and V54 | PO Rom. antiquities, Guide Ds571e Brown, P. A., Eng. econ. hist. L64

— Doz2 T1501b 7 a British school of archaeology in Egypt, | . K484d ’ , _ / British numismatic journal A1044 Brown, P. H., Hist. Scotland L461a - British school: at Athens, Annual Brown, P. M., Foreigners in Turkey _

British school at Rome, Papers | Eo21 | Brown, R. N. R., Voyage of the ‘Scotia’ ,

Publications C8ad , Brown, Rawdon, Calendar, state papers,

Brito Aranha, P. W. de, Bibliographie Venetian O94 7 OO Nioo1ic , | Brown, Robert, Bibliog. of Morocco |

Britsch, A., Maréchal Lyautey - W24Ib We2c; Story of Africa W292b | Britton, A., New South Wales | Brown, W.G., Lower South X 392

- V321b a , Brown Univ., Bibliotheca Amer. (Cata-. °

~ Broadley, A. M., Last Punic war logue, John Carter Brown Lib.) , Wa2sic; Napoleon and invasion of B6c , | -

_ England M385b; Napoleon in cari- | Browne, E. G., Arabian medicine , a cature M38sd | G641; Catalogue Persian mss. OO Brock, A. J., Gr. medicine D651 | ~ U307b; Hist. Persian lit. G671b, oe

Brock, W., Havelock U178b Uz07e; Lit. hist. Persia . G671IAa, : Brockelmann, C., Gesch. d. arab. Litter- ~U307c, d; Persian revolution ,

~ atur G662a; Grammatik d. semi- U303b; Press and poetry, mod. Persia a

-tischen Sprachen A304a, b,c - | U307f£; Year among the Persians. | ' Brockhaus, .Konversations-Lexikon U303a a B2qgb, c a oe Browne, G. F., Alcuin of York H724; ~Broden, W., Industrial rev. B62.4 Augustine and companions . L7o07a; _ Brodnitz, G., Handbuch d. Wirtschafts- Boniface of Crediton §=H721; Theo- :

~ gesch. B572 : dore and Wilfrith L708 | , | Brodrick, G. C., Pol. hist. England, | Browne, H., Handbook, Homeric study ,

1801-37~Lia21.11; Univ.L., Oxford D203a : a co , , Fi22.14 7 Browne, Jews’ B335e Broglie, A. C. L. V. de, Personal recol- | Browne, W. H., Maryland X461.7 |

lections ‘M873 : | Browning, A., Thomas Osborne | , Bromby, C. H., Alkibiades D7o1b L790 © _ , — Bronson, W. C., Short hist. Amer. liter- | Browning, O., Boyhood of Napoleon ature X661a M381a; Fall of Napoleon ‘M381b; , Brooke, G. E., Singapore | U385a Hist. of mod. world I4o01b a Brooke, S. A., Eng. literature L664a | Browning, R., Balaustion’s adventure

Brooks, A. M., Architecture D603c cf. D664

~Brooks, 40 | | Bruce, C., Broad of K324 empire N., Abraham Lincolnstone B711a7 : : :| ,

- Brooks, R. C., Govt. of Switzerland | Bruce, P. A., Econ. hist. Virginia , - P481b; Pol. parties X547b &381a;- Institutional hist. Va. _ Brooks, S., Briton and Boer W432 X381c; Social life of Va. X381b Brosch, M., England B161.6; Gesch. | Bruce, W. B., Sir Charles Napier -

d. Kirchenstaates B161.23 , U1785 a a

’ Brose, M., Deut. Koloniallitteratur Bruce, W. C., John Randolph X755

K4b, c. > | Bruckner, History © © — .

dian war of 1812 Z242b; Empire | Lutz, H., Lord Grey and’ the World

, -at war §K311r;:Greater Rome and |. War Jazzd Greater Brit. E346b; Hist. geog. | Lutz, R. H., German revolution — | of Brit. colonies | K303a; Lord P381c re Durham’s report | Z532; Partition | Luzac’s oriental list-° Ua2b ~«™

and colonization of Africa) Wuotc; | Luzio, A., Antonio Salviotti 0361b;

- Story of empire K328.1 ~ Carlo. Alberto e Mazzini- O0350e; Lucas, F. L., Euripides D603c3a Cinque giornate O361e; Garibaldi, Lucas-Dubreton, J., Restoration Cavour, Verdi O350f; Madre di

M1228 Mazzini 0350c; Martiri di Bel-

7 Oo INDEX — 1169 fiore O361a; Mazzini O350d; | McCurdy, J. F., Hist., prophecy. and

Nuovi...‘ documenti,, Confalonieri. © | monuments © ..C3o5e oe : | ~O361d; Orsini O361f; Processo | McDaniel, W. B., Roman private life -

~ Pellicd-Maroncelli' © O36Ic °. - D603c43, E606c43° ee :

Lyall, A. C., Asiatic studies. .Urs81; | McDermott, P. L., British E. Africa

‘Marquis of Dufferin ‘and Ava =~ | .. W392c..... te , U1768; Rise and. expansion. of | MacDonald, G., Coin types .. Agg4ic Brite dominion in India » U1123:8, | ‘MacDonald, J., Czar Ferdinand . 15771 | Ui2aqgzd 8 7 MacDonald, J. C.,..Chronologies and , - Lyall, C. J.,° Transl:, anc. Arabian | calendars A365c ~ cyt

poetry. G62 0 0 Fe MacDonald; J. R. See Macdonald, Lybyer,

| U1622e L., Dict.I of Europ. lit. |, | 7 Maccas,Magnus, L., Constantin T7781 B661 ‘Maccoby, S., Internat. law Iso05¢ Maguire, T. M., ‘Military geography

Macdonald, A. J., Lanfranc L712 A46a , , ,

‘Macdonald, D. B., Aspects of Islam | Magyar Konyv-szemle | T2001g _ G625b; Muslim theology Gs51; | Magyar Tudo Manyos Akad., Publica-—

- Religious life in Islam G625a tions T2071, T2701, T2921 | Macdonald, J. R., Govt. of India Mahaffy, J. P., Alexander’s empire __ - U1534c; Socialist movement I582b B136.5, D351a; Egypt under Ptolo-

Macdonell, A., Sons of Francis - maic dyn.. C203.4; Empire of the : F809 , Ptolemies D352d; Greek life and 7 ~Macdonell, A. A., India’s past Ur6orc | thought D6o02b; Greek world under

| -Macdonell, J., State trials L&8b Roman sway D6o2d; Old Greek

|Ds571a; | | INDEX | 1171 Progress of Hellenism | P881 | ne |

education: . D641a; Old Greek life {| Wellesley U1758; Metternich | , D602e; Silver age D602c; Social | Mallet, C. E., French rev. M3aid; .

life in Greece D602a; What have Univ. of Oxford L642 Oo

the Greeks done for mod. civilisa- | Malleterre, P. M. G, Impressions de | _ ~ tion? § Dé6o3a — _ guerre J33Ia , Mahan, A.. T., Armaments and arbitra- | Malloy, W. M., Treaties, 1776-1923

tion + Js5o4b; Influence of sea power Iso08b, Xo02 i. 7 :

. Is530a; Naval strategy I530d; Nel- | Malo, H., Renaud de Dammartin © ,

- son L525; Sea power and Fr. rev. M713 oe

- I[539b; Sea power, war of 1812 Malouet, P. V., Mémoires M8tro

- [539c, X522a , . Maly, J.. Slovnik naucny S2021a | _—Harb Maigne dArnis,J. W. H., Lexiconage | Man Ag72 , Manatt, I., ‘Mycenaean D2oIc Mailath, J. G. v.,. Gesch. d. oester. | Manchester Guardian hist. of the war —

- Kaiserstaates B161I8 | J285b , : , 8

_ Mailla, J. A. M. M. de, Hist. gén. de | Mancini, J., Bolivar et l’émancipation |

Chine Ua2i2ic des col. espagnoles Y 262c Maioresct, T., Discursuri parlamentare © T6001Ia — : oe | T3806 | I Manfroni, C., Marina ital. | O52Ia-c ‘Maine, H. F., Ancient law. 1555c Manek, F., Albanesische Bibliog. 7

Mairey, A., France et ses colonies | Mangan, J. J., Erasmus I214j : : Oo a F. , Mangin, C., Hist. papers militaireM123.8 I532b, | : , _ K406 Maitland, W., Collected

B246; Const. hist. of Eng. - Ls32; | Mangin, J. £., Comment finit la guerre ~ Domesday book Ls5s5b; Eng. law J 332 oe : + before Edward I Lsg55a © : Manitius, M., Lat. Lit. des Mittelalters ,

_ Maitland, S. R., Dark ages H6o1. ~ D35.9, H661a; Unter d. sach.’ u. 7

Major, E., Erasmus [214i _ sgalisch..Kaisern Pr22. |

gator K231b F703 | : | India. Urz205b India Ur661a a

_ Major, R. H., Prince Henry the navi- | Mann, H. K., Lives of the popes

Majumdar, R. C., Corporate life in anc. | Manning, (C. S.) Mrs., Anc. and med.

, ‘Makarii, Metropolitan of Moscow, Istor. | Manning, W. R., Arbitration treaties

. russk. tserkvi . S621a , Y526e; Dipl. correspondence of U. S. | , Makedonski. pregled T5943 Y79; Early dipl. rel. U. S. and Makeey, N., Russia’. B137b3 Mexico’ X508.8 , Makepeace, W., Singapore U38s5b | Manno, A., Barone, Bibliog. storica,

Mohammedan dynasties in Savoia Ozd , , ~Makkari, Spain N203b _ , Mannus Aog78& Oo ‘Makower, F., Const. of Church of Eng. | Manorial Society, Publications Lo26 . L623 ~~. , a Mansi, G. D., Sacrorum conciliorum | , . Vaqta - _Mantey, E. v., Krieg zur See = J383 Malcolm, J. L. C., Clive Ur1751; | Mantoux, P., Révolution indust. au 18° Malcolm, G. A., Philippine govt. collectio F73 ,

Persia U302a - — siécle L583b oo

Male, E: Art du moyen age H689; | Manual of Netherlands India Y4a2ib; , ,

Art religieux M681b-d; Religious Year book studies L80c ;

art §M681c | Manuale scholarium H642g ,

Malet, A., Hist. de France ‘Mrioth | Manucci, N., Mogul empire Ur2iza-c ©

Malheiro Dias, C., Colonizagao portug. | Manuscripts in collections X4d oe

de Brazil Y305 oo | Manuscripts of the House of Lords Mallat, J., Serbie contemporaine | Lyssa , T404Ic | | Marais, J. S., Colonization of New

-Malleson, G. B., Afghanistan U32I!1a; - Zealand V352 ~— | ,

Akbar U1702(d); Clive U17o02- | Marbot, J. B. A. M., Baron de, Mem- , ,~ -_Ur233c; —(h);, Decisive battles of India | ors M844 | =. Dupleix U1702(g); Final | Marcais, G., Manuel d’art musulman

_ French struggle in India U1233b; | | _G682b so

Founders of the Indian emp. | Marcel, G., Cartes et globes . K4z2a, b>

Ui719; French in India U1233a; |} Marcel, H., Manuels d’hist. de l’art , Indian mutiny U1271b; Marquess ' B682h , oo,

| 1172 - | INDEX , : Marchand, R., Livre noir J74b Marriott, J. A. R., Eastern question.

Marcks, E., Bismarck P342b; Coligny T202a; Eng. since Waterloo —

M736b is an - L122.7; European commonwealth

Marcovitch. See Markovic. | | I4o3c;.. Evolution of .~Prussia »

Marczali, H., Enchiridion fontium hist. P286a; George Canning L387: , Hungar. T2061; Hungary in 18th | Marsh, F. B., English rule in Gascony cent.: T2261; Magyarorszag tor- 'M483b; Founding of Rom. empire |

ténete T2102b; Ungar: Verfas- E274 - ne 7

| sungsgesch. T2531b - OO 7 Marshall, F. H., (Home life) Ea2rb8; Marenches, C. Comte de, Amer. army | Population. Ez21b13; Second Athen-

J431d° oe oo ian confederacy -D303c - ;

Marett, R. R., Anthropology As5i1b; | Marshall, H. I., Karen people U1352b

D6o05b a , , A295.28 | an

ae Anthropology and the classics: ~ Marshall, R., Hist. criticism of docs. Margalits, E., Horvat tortenelmi reper- | Marshall, T. M., Colonization of N.

torium T2922 : Amer. X203, Y231 ~ | |

Margoliouth, D. S.,. Mohammed ‘Marshman, J. C., Havelock Ur1787;

B711a32, G203 oy , Hist. of India Uii2Ib ——

B337c | Russie I[508j, S8r a

Margolis, M. L., Jewish people © Martens, F. F., Traités conclus par la. Margueritte, V., Criminels J232d Martens, G. F. v., Traités dalliance

Margutti, A., Freiherr. v., Emperor I507a-c 7 - oo! , Francis Joseph P884 Martens, K. v., Manuel diplomatique Marichalar, A., Legislaci6n y recita- Iso4b; Traités, 1yooff. Iso7h ~~ | ciones ‘“N531 » , Martha, C., Moralistes . E655a Mariéjol, J. H., Catherine de Médicis | Martha, J., Art étrusque © -E689a M258b; (Lavisse) Hist. de France | Martin, A., Bibliographie M3a; Cava-

~ 1550-1643 M124a, b; Lectures his- liers athéniens © D572a re

toriques - H62c; Espagne sous Ferdi- | Martin, A. E., Hist. of U. S.,, XIO3C

, nand et Isabelle N6or | Martin, A. G. P., Quatre siécles d’hist.

Mariette, N., Bibliographie A&c - marocaine W208 — . , Mario, J. W., Garibaldi O356e; | Martin, B. K., Triumph of Palmerston

Giuseppe Mazzini O359b L394b a oS M23b; Hist. financiére M573a;3 A34if a | Impots directs M573c; Vente des | Martin, G., Histoire écon. M 123.10

Marion, M., Dict. des institutions Martin, C. T., Record interpreter’ -

biens nationaux 'M573b Martin, Gaston, Franc-maconnerie ‘fr.

Markham, A. H., Great frozen sea . M303d ~~ | _ a

K4s0bC.! R., Martin, Grande industrie’ : Markham, IncasGermain, of Peru Ms09a4a, b oO oo |

Y381b; Persia U302b; Peru Martin, K. L. P., Missionaries and an- ,

- Y381a; War between Peru and Chile nexation V 106b |

Y281a } : Martin, L., Treaties, 1919-23 Jor .

Markovic, L., Serbia and Europe Martin, 'M., Marquess Wellesley, cor-

T4371a . oo respondence © U1531b a

Marmol Carvajal, L. del., Africa. Martin, P. A., Latin America and: the

W2o05b : | war X508.11, Ys506; Republics of Dad ST Martin, P. .F., Sudan in W284 evolution: | Marquand, A., Hist. of sculpture © re B682c3 ns Martin, R. M., Brit. colonial library Marouzeau, J., Bibliog. classique Lat. Amer. YioIc .

Marquardsen, H., Handbuch’ des oef- K307a ; China U253Ia aw

fentl. Rechts Bs552 OS | Martin, T., Prince Consort - L854. ,

Marquardt, K. J., Handbuch d. rom. | Martin, W., Hist. de la Suisse .. P46te -

_. Alterthumer E'536a ae | ‘Martineau, A. A., Dupleix et I’Inde fr.

Marquis, T. G., Jesuit missions U1233f he Z123.4; War chief of the Ottawas | Martineau, H., Thirty years’ peace

Z123.15 re a , L380 } 7

Marraccio, L., Alcorani textus G63b | Martineau, J., Sir Bartle Frere. W752 ,

Marriott, C., Modern movements in | Martinengo - Cesaresco, E., : Countess,

painting B682i2; Universal arts Cavour B7iibio, O363c; Italian . series B682i *. characters 0363a; Liberation of

, , INDEX a ; 1173

Italy | 0363b; Lombard studies géres I[302c, Ms5o01; Napoléon a St. =~ 0363d_—. | a | .Héléhe M382b; Napoléon et sa Martinez de Zuniga, J., Islas Filipinas famille © M382a; Napoléon inconnu ~

V2i3l , M382c — re , . ~—W33l + 9354—T8o001a | : , | Io :Be, U333c. | a _ L43ta | , |

Martov, L., Obshchestvennoe dvizhenie | Masson, G., Mediaeval France B136.- - ,

- Marvaud, A., Portugal et ses colonies | Masson, P., -Bibliog. de la Syrie | ,

Marvin, C., Reconnoitring central Asia | Masterman, C. F. G., England after war

Marvin, F. S., Century of hope . | Masterman, J. H. B., Age of Milton .— -- T4o4a; Living past Bio4b; Making | . L663.6; Century of Brit. for. policy

of the western mind . B6os51b; Unity | Lso3a ee

series 1603 - a | Masudi, Prairies dor G69 ~~. | Marvin, W. T., Hist. of Eur: philosophy | Masur, G., Rankes Begriff. _Br63b | : Bog2zg + +. | Mater, A., Eglise catholique Payne, J.,::‘Thousand nights and- one Parvan,. V., Dacie Easite;: Nation- | Payne, J: F., Natural hist..and science; |

-valitat d. ‘Kaufleute Es76b °° Medicine E21tb29 ae |

~ Pascal, C., Carmina ludicra: Rom. — Peabody Institut Catalog =

Perrens, F. T., Etienne Marcel M716; C203; ‘Methods in archaeology

Florence under the Médicis O47Ib A4ata |

oo INDEX . 1187 _

T2o001b, c, e oo | ogy D948 _ a | Croates T4o001d | nassés Dg69 , : R2a : Philologus D955 , Pettit, W. W., Russ.-Amer. relations Philology A301 ff , _ - Petrik, G., Bibliog. hungarica Philological Assoc., Journal of’ Philol“Petrovic, N. S., Bibliog. Serbes et | Philologikés Sullogos Parnassés, ParPettersen, H., Bibliotheca Norvegica Philologische Wochenschrift | Dos50c

— -J8&3 : . Phipps, R. W., Armies of the first |

Pevet, de; Lettres-et pa-

Revue des questions coloniales et mari- piers 'M753b; Mémoires ~ M753a times Ko62b;historiques Bogif1o | Richelieu, Duc de, Mémoires authen-

-- Revue dhist. de la guerre mondiale tiques ©M77q4 re

Jo75a; diplomatique | Bo4arf11; ec- | Richet, C., Kulturgeschichte B6o05a clésiastique Bo4ifio, Fo81; litt. de | Richman, I. B., California under Spain

la France ‘Mo52; moderne Mo30a; and Mexico Y4o1d; Rhode Island

Mo42, Y237¢ - Sy

moderne et contemporaine X461.14; Span. conquerors’ X123.2,

, Revue du droit public et de la science | Richter,-J., Missions in India. Ur6g1c

G943 | Rom D35.3, E683b

‘pol. Ig4te; monde musulman | Richter; O. L., Topographie der Stadt | Revue hebdomadaire Bo4ic6; his- | Ricotti, E., Monarchia piemonteése

panique No44;historique Bogarfg O431a- Oo re

Revue historique de Bordeaux Mo66; | Ridder, -A..' de, -Art - in Greece : droit fr. et étranger §Ig4id; révo- B153a24, Brs53b12; Hist. dipl., 1914-18

lution fr. | Mg943; Sud-est européen J203.4 | Pa, a

T983b Ridgeway, W., Ethnology of. Italy

Revue indo-chinoise Uo55; maritime EF21b2;. Engraved gems .. E21b23; :

: Io42g¢, Ko61a; militaire fr. Io42h; Gerns D31IV9; Measures, weights © numismatique A1045; politique et and money © E21b16; Money —

parlementaire ‘Bo4th4; Suisse de D3I1vi9 re

, numismatique A1to48 Riedl, F., Hungarian lit. © T2661. : Reyburn, H. Y., Calvin F7t0b Rieger, F. L., Slovnik nauény Sz2o21a Reyes, J. S., Amer. econ. policy towards | Riemann, H.,; 'Musikgeschichte' Bé6or1e 3

| ' Philippines V242b0°~—C : Riezler, S$. v., Gesch. Bayerns

7 Reynolds, P. K., Vigiles of imp. Rome Br61.21, P4oga a , _Esr3c 7 Rigby, E., Letters from France M345b Rezek, A., Déjiny ech a moravy | Rihani, A: F., Ibn Sa’oud of Arabia

S2261b ° G4e2d a Dogs56 : and West U6o1b . = |. .. ,

Rheinisches Museum fiir Philologie | Rihbany, A. M., Wisemen from East

X296a, D L825ba ee Rhys, J., Welsh people L452a X391.4 rs Ss

. Rhodes, J. F., Hist. of U. S., 1850-1909 | Riker, T. W., H. Fox, Lord Holland ——

Rhys, E., Everyman’s library B138b | Riley, F. L, Pol. hist...of South Rhys-Davids, T. W., Buddhist India | Riley, I. W., Amer. thought .. X651

B136.60 | Rinaudo, C., Risorgimento ital...O35Ic;

Rhys-Roberts, -W., Gr. rhetoric Carlo Emanuele I. -- O84r

D603c53 Rios: Coronel, H. de’ los, Memorial, I581b Ripley, W. Z., Bibliog. of anthropology ,

Riazanov, D.,: Karl Marx and Engels Filipinas y Maluco V2i2zb © «

G324 = , . Europe As6c | mm oe ,

Ribera, J., Hist. conquista de Espafia and ethnol.. _A7, As6c; Races..of : Ricasoli, B., Barone, Lettere e domu- | Rippy, J. F., Lat. Amer. in World poli- —

menti O360a - tics Y527a; Rivalry of U. S. and

SO , INDEX | _ , — 1195 Gt. Brit. over Lat: Amer. X508.14; [| Robertson, C. G., Atlas of Brit. empire

U.S. and Mexico X509a, Y 486g K43; Bismarck . P342a; Eng. un~ Risley, ‘H. H., People. of . India | der Hanoverians L122.6; Evolu| - Urosid; Tribes and castes of Bengal | tion of Prussia | P286a; Select stat-_ Risorgimento ital. Oo82 --° | Robertson, J. A., Buibliog., Philippine | Rist, C.,. Econ. doctrines [576 - Ids. Vue; List. of docs. in Span. Rister, C. C., Southwestern. frontier -archives rel. to 'U. S. Y6c; Louisi-

Uros2b > utes L62e | a

—K433d ana, A.-J., 1785-1807 Y496; Philippine Ritchie, Lady Lord Amherst Ids: V2ir , oo — Ur1702q°: | Se ‘ | Robertson, J. C., Becket. L716b_.. :

, Ritter, A.-H., Hist: philosophiae Graec. | Robertson, J. G., German lit. P66trc et Rom. D652j. . © = ~~~. | Robertson, J. M., Courses of study — Ritter, M., Deut. Gesch. im Zeit. d. -Aab; Hist. of free thought... B647 Gegenreformation Pi22,’ Pa2zic |} Robertson, W., Charles the fifth. | '

_ A244 6 Amer. Y233 ; oo

Entwicklung d. Geschichtswiss. | | I235a; Discovery and. settlement of

Rivers, W. H. R., 'Depopulation of Me- | Robertson, W. R., From private to

: lanesia . V51e;. Hist. and ethnology field-marshal | J725a; Soldiers and ,

a .A295.48; Social organization — statesmen J725b © |. ,

Bis3al ' ee Robertson, W. S., F. de Miranda —.

Rives, G.' LL. U.S. and Mexico | Y261b, c; Hisp.-Amer. relations 7

—« Xso0qb, Y486a |. with U. SS. Y5o2c; Latin-Amer. Rivet de la Grange, A., Hist. litt. de la publics Y26Ia . - oo , , France M664 © ©... ~ | Robertson-Scott, J.. W., Foundations. of , | Rivington, L., Primitive church and see Japan U3601b a | - Rivet, C., En Yougoslavie 7T437I1c nations Yiotd; Span.-Amer.. re-

of St. Peter © Fa3ia - ~ » - | Robin, L., Greek thought B153a42, | Rivista degli studi orientali | '€945; Br53b13 - es a : d'Italia . Bogid2, Oo42; di filologia ; Robinet, J. F: E., Dict. de la rév..et de

— . -e’ di istruz. classica Do6osa; di empire. M2,4a’ re

storia antica .°. D967; Ital.:di numis- | Robinson, A. G., Cuba and intervention

matica A104Q; storica del risorgi- Y433b a re

Oog51 ) Diorg:

‘mento ital. © Og81; storica ital. | Robinson, C. E., Hist of ‘Greece. .

Rizov, D., Bulgarians ‘“‘Ts046.° | Robinson, C. H., Christian. missions ,

- Robert, A., Dict. de la rév. et de l’'em- F451; Conversion of Europe F291 | Roberts,’ A., -Ante-Nicene. Fathers and Rome D603c;) Sappho | _ Roberts, C. G. D., Canada. Zto2c:. Robinson, E. E., Evolution of Amer. | ,

, ‘pire M24a °° =. Robinson, D. M., Our debt to Greece

.F71a Be D603c2 7 : .

Roberts, E., Embassy to Cochin-China pol: parties X547d; Foreign policy

| Roberts, Ug2t E..H.,-New note |. oo of Wilson Jq42tb°. | vs : York | X461.12 | Robinson, G. W., Outlines B107 a Roberts; E. S., Epigraphy =D31VIII2 | Robinson, H., Fasciuli malayenses: .

, Roberts, F. S: R., Lord, Forty-one years U381b . , : a, in India © Urz708 : a Robinson, H. J., Chronology, colonies Roberts, P. E., Brit. India K303a7, | © and India K301 a ,

a Uis3id es Oe ' K302b i ae , Utr242a; India ‘under Wellesley Robinson, Howard, Devel. of Brit. emp. —_

Roberts, R. A., Reports of Hist. Mss. | Robinson, James Harvey, Devel of mod. i

~~ Comm.: Az2g5.22 |: a Europe T103; Gen’l. history |

Roberts, S. H., Australian. land settle- Bio2zd; Mind in the making = © a, ' ment. V349; Population problems B6s1a; New history .. A207; Ordeal ~ Roberts, W. R., Greek: rhetoric and lit. | 0253a; Readings in Europ. hist. - | --- ertticism = —< D603s23a ° So H61b; Readings in mod. Europ. -hist. ; Robertson, A., Govt., const., and laws of I61; Study of the Lutheran revolt | ,

V56 , | , Bio2g; Outlines Bio2e; Petrarch Scotland © L472b © oe . P4b; Western Europe | Bio2zc

~ Robertson, A., Fra Paolo Sarpt © O821 | Robinson, Joseph A., Times of St. Dun- a

- Robertson, A. J., Laws, Edmund = to stan ‘L710 oo 8 | ‘Henry I L223b , Robinson, R. E., Vermont X461.16. ,

| 1196 : : INDEX | | |

Roby, H. J., Rom. private law . Es54c [ Romanin, S., Storia doc. di Venezia Rochefoucauld, DucAbteilung de la, Oeuvres O461b : , M766 Romanistische Ho9s56c Rochejaquelein, Marquise de la, Mém- | Romberg, K. G. W.., Freiherr v., Falsi-

oires M815 : | fications of Russian orange book Rockhill, W. W., Buddha. U1731; J8&2e | 7 China’s’ intercourse with Korea Romer, E., Atlas Polski S1041a

~U3375b; Journey through Mongolia | Romier, L., Guerres de religion ‘M255

: and Thibet U43a Romilly, H. H., Western Pacific and

Rockwell, W. W., References on refor- New Guinea V52b : mation in Germany P4ge Romilly, S., Memoirs L837 | Rocquain, F., France et Rome _Mz256c; | Rommel, C. v., Hesse P407

. Papauté au moyen age 272; Revo- | Rommenhoeller, C. G., Grande Rou-

lutionary spirit M303a manie . 13572 ,

0764 B2c |

Rodd, J. R., Customs and lore of mod. | Ronaldshay, Earl of, Lord Curzon

Greece T7661c; Social and dipl. L894, U1769 Oo ,

memories J726 Roon, A., Denkwtirdigkeiten P346f

Rodocanachi, E., Cola di Rienzi Roorbach, O. A., Bibliotheca amer. Rodriguez, J. I., Amer. constitutions Roosevelt, N., Philippines V 232);

Y54I1a Restless Pacific V102c | ;

, Rodway, J., Brit. Guiana Y421a; | Roosevelt, T., Autobiography X871; Guiana Yi21.7; W. Indies and Correspondence with H. C. Lodge Span. Main B136.42, Y431a X873; Oliver Cromwell L327! ;

Rodwell, J. M., Koran G63c Winning of the West X432a |

Roebuck, J. A., Colonies of Eng. Root, E., Monroe doctrine Y521b Roederer, P. L., Journal M8s1 Ropes, J. C., Campaign of Waterloo

K531e Roper, W., Sir Thomas More L741

Rohricht, R., Bibliotheca geog. Palaes- I535h; First Napoleon I1314a; Story

tinae G2a; Gesch. d. Konigr. Jeru- of civil war X512a | salem H355a; Kreuzziige H352c; | Roscher, W. G. F., Kolonien u. Aus‘J. Kreuzzug H353d © wanderung K532; - Volkswirt-

Rom. Limes E953 schaft P57r |

— 16, S1201a , D622c -

- Roepell, R., Gesch. Polens Br61I- | Roscher, W. H., Lexikon d. Mythologie . Rogers, A. K., Eng. and Amer. philoso- | Roschinger, H. V.,. Wirtschaftl. .Ver-

oo phy T604a; Hist. of philosophy trage Deutschlands I508e |

B642b Roscoe, E. S., Harley, earl of Oxford

Rogers, C., Soc. life in Scotland §$| L813; Eng. prize court L526

, L468b : Rose, H. J., Primitive culture D531g Rogers, J. D., Australasia K303a6; | Rose, J. H., Cambridge hist. of Brit. Canada ZAI, Z303a5 empire K303b; Devel. of the

Rogers, J. E. Thorold, Agriculture and Europ. nations J1osb; Napoleon I

prices L580; Econ. interpretation I312a; Napoleonic studies I312b; , of hist. A223a; Holland B136.15 Nationality I406b; Personality of

Rogers, L., New consts. of Europe Napoleon. M383a; Rev. and Na-

J531R.poleonic era I301e; William Pitt — | Rogers, W., Babylonia and Assyria L357b-d ©, C253a; Cuneiform parallels to O. T. | Rosebery, Earl of, Lord Chatham C305b; Persia C453 L354a; Lord Randolph Churchill . Rohde, E., Psyche D624e M383b; Pitt L357a; Sir Robert : Rohan, H., Duc de, Mémoires M752 L873b; Napoleon, the last phase |

7 Rohrbach, P., German world policies Peel L393¢d © | , P373a; Germany’s isolation P373b; | Rosen, Baron, Forty years of diplomacy |

Sudwest-Afrika W 351b ]782 , , |

Roland, Madame, Appeal to impartial | Rosenberg, A., Einleitung u. Quellen- |

posterity M816 kunde Er1a; Staat d. alt. Italiker Rolfe, H. W., Petrarch O253a F214 . _ Rolfe, J. C., Cicero D603c10A Rosenmund, R., Diplomatik A321 | Rolland, R., Mahatma Gandhi U1818 | Ross, E.. A., Changing Chinese Rolls series. See Rerum Brit. U26o1Ie; South of Panama Y602 Romanische revue T3961a, b Ross, E. D., Heart of Asia. U333a

OO ; INDEX - 1197 K483 — 0355b_ a |

- Ross, J. C., Voyage of discovery ~ Ruffini, F., Giovinezza di Cavour

~ Ross, M., Debatable land Y497b Rufinus, cf. F203 Oe , ,

7 Ross, W. D., Aristotle . D655f — Ruge, S., Zeitalter der Entdeckungen

| !Ross-of-Bladensburg, J. F. G., Marquess Br62IIo9 | | : , of Hastings U1702(n) ee Ruggiero, E. de, Dizionario epigraf. 7 Rosseeuw Saint-Hilaire, E., Hist.ofd’EsE81c , , pagne Nizia , Ruhl, A., New masters the Baltic

Rossi, -V., Letteratura ital. O661e ~S44id , a , _

~ . ‘Rostovtsev, ‘M. I., Ancient world Rumania, Peace handbooks J441a

- Ct1o1i; Econ. and society D603c32; | Runciman, W., Drake, Nelson and Na- -

Estate in Egypt D354a; Gesch. | poleon L759 Co

, , d. rom. Kolonates Es574b; Gesch. d. | Rundall, T., Memorials of Japan

Staatspacht. §~E574a; Iranians and | U3061b : SS

Greeks in S. Russia S2o01b; So- | Rusden, G. W., Australia V312; ~ cial and econ. hist. of Rom. emp. New Zealand V35ICc

- W207e ae E83 , , 7 _E574c | BC - | Rushforth, G. M., Architecture and art

7 Rotalier, C. de, Alger et la piraterie | E6ora12; Latin hist. inscriptions ~ Roth, C., Last Florentine republic © Russell, A., Lady John Russell L395c

~—O4q71t ~ | Russell, B., Bolshevism S$357d ©. |

Rothan, G., Souvenirs dipl. | M883 Russell, C. E., J. Rizal V771; OutRouard de Card, E., Livres fr., Etats look for Philippines V 232d

- barbaresques . W2g. Russell, G. W. E., Collections and recol- _Rouire, F., Rivalité anglo-russe en Asie lections L4gor an

Ugord atable | Russell, J. R.,L793 William, lord Russell | Round Ko44 OS oe | Round, J. H., Feudal England Ls4o0a; | Russell, Lord John, Correspondence

7 - Rousseau, Geoffrey de Mandeville L711 L395d, e | | F., Charles III d’ Espagne Russell, R., Correspondence, Lord. John - N305a; Correspondance M778 © Russell L395d oo : Oo

des gens Iso7k | —_ Uiosaf ,

Rousset de Missy, J., Supplément, droit | Russell, R. V., Tribes and castes

Roustan, M., Pioneers of Fr. rev. Russell, W. C., Nelson B711a46 ©

~M303b oo an a Russier, H. E. E., Indochine fr. | , Rovigo, Duc de, Memoirs ‘M&52 U396e Rowe, H. K., Religion in U. S., X621 | Russisch-turk. Krieg I537d , Rowe, L. S., Federal system, Argentine | Russisch. Orangebuch J8at ,

Y434c 0 © | ina 59042 oO

Y551; U. S. and Porto Rico Russkaia istor. biblioteka $72; star- | Rowland, D., Jefferson Davis X99 ~=6|-,s«Russkii- =arkhiv E941; istor. zhurnal

, Royal Archaeol. Inst., Archaeol. S045._Oo : | D983 - Ruston, F. H., Malikijournal law G553b

Royal Asiatic Soc., Gt. Brit. and Ireland | Ruville, A. v.. Wm. Pitt, earl of Chat_ Journal Co42, U1963; Transac- ham. L354b ! | . tions: U1963 a Rycaut, P., Ottoman empire Tio51a

Royal Asiatic Soc., North China | Rydberg, O. S., Sveriges traktater 8 © . Branch, Journal U2061. 7 Iso8p , | , _ Royal Colonial Inst., Catalogue of | Rye, W., Records A324a Oo

, library K2; Journal (united em- | Rygh, O., Norske oldsager R605 . _ pire) Ko42b; Proceedings Koq2a | Rylie, J. H., Ralph Fitch | Ur8or1 . ~ Royal Hist. and Archaeol. Assoc. of | Rymer, T., Foedera | Loz2a _

Ireland, Journal Lo46b an a, Oo oO }

Royal Hist. Soc., Transactions Lo22 | Sabatier, P., St. Francis of Assisi |

Royal Soc. of Antiquaries of Ireland, Fv7o7b | oe 7 : | Journal _ Sabin, F. E.,Inst., Classical associations RoyalLo46 United Service Journal E4s5a -: oe |,

Lo42c ne : Sabin, J., Dict. of books Bab -

— » Royce, J., California X461.0 | Sacramento Blake, A. V. A. do, Dic-. - ,

- J206e | re Sstb a oa : |

— Rudnytskyi, S., Ukraine Sq2tc cionario bibliog. brazil. Ya4b , Rtidiger, G. v., Algeciras-konferenz | Safarik, P. J., Slawische Altertiimer

1198 INDEX | | ) | rom. Dart Iso08f, ¢ a

Saglio, E., Dict. des antiquités grec. et | Sammlung d. Vertrage, deut. Handel

Sagnac, P., (Lavisse) Hist. de France, | Sammlung Goschen:. Bri71b © | 1789-92 Mi24b; Legislation civile | Samuels, A. P. I., Edmund Burke |

~ Br6g9b Tsove M341a; Rév. du 10 Aott 1792 L356c ee ,

M341b; Peuples et civilisations — Samwer, K. F. L., Recueil. de traités

Sainsbury, E. B.,- Calendar of court | San Antonio, J. F. de, Chronicas,: prov.

. minutes U1253e _ San Gregorio (Franciscan) , . V213g

Sainsbury, W. N., Calendar of state | San Augustin, G. de, Conquistas de

papers U1253c — , : Philipinas V213—f ©. '3 0°

Sst. Aymour, A. de Caix de, Recueil des | San Martin, J.. Documentos Y77a;

instr. aux ambass.,, Portugal I1275a3 _Correspondencia -Y77d. ..

St. John, S. R., Rajah (Sir James) | Sanborn, F. B., New Hampshire —

‘Brooke V74Ila,b | . | X46r.1l | 7 tg, |

ism V347c. - , espafiola N3a oo

St. Ledger, A. J. J., Australian social- {| Sanchez.Alonso,.B.,. Fuentes de la: hist.

Saint-Martin, V. de, Atlas B4sd - ' Sanchez, M. S., Bibliog.. venezolanista

Saint-Simon, Duc de, Memoirs M276 | - Y3a | ng

Saintsbury, G. E. B., Dryden L8o1; | Sancianco. y Goson,. G.,. Progreso: de

Earl of Derby — L860; Elizabethan Filipinas Vaia2i vos

lit. L664c; English lit. L661b; | Sanctis, G. .de; #Repubb. ateniese:

, Flourishing of romance H66te; D252a; storia.:dei:' Romani. E256 | French lit. M661a; Hist: of criti- | Sandburg, C., Abraham Lincoln. X814 cism B663a; Nineteenth cent. lit. | Sanders, L.:C., Pol. hist. England, 1837- |

| L664e; Periods of Europ. lit. B662d IQOI Li21.12 |

| Sait, E. M.. Govt. of France M531a | Sanders, O. L. v., Five years in Turkey Salaberry, Marquis de, Souvenirs Sandes, E. W. C., In Kut and captivity Saladin, H., Architecture G682a Sandys, J. E:, Companion to Latin Salas, C. I., Bibliog.. Don. José de San studies. - E12b; Geog. of Italy -

Saito, H., Japan U3102e So T1792 , Bo

) "M866 . | J377b a a Martin Ysa : E21b1; Hist. of classical scholarship

Sale, G., Koran G63a . Bo71a, D31VIII6, Ea2rb35;. Latin

Salembier, L., Great western schism epigraphy E21b30, E32a; .. Prose , F281 | from Cato to Cassiodorus . . E21b27-: Sallustius Crispus, G., Catilina, Jagurtha | Sanger, C. P., England’s guarantee ,

| etc. E226 , _ 0353, : SO oy

. Salmon, E., Lit. and art (Brit. emp.) | Sankey, C.,;: Epochs of anc.. hist...

K328.11 oo B133a; Spartan and Theban supremaSalmon, L. M., Newspaper and authority cies B133a3 a | A293b; Newspaper and historian Santa Cruz, B. de,. Hist. de la prov. del | A293a © : 7 Santo Rosario etc. V2i3je . . Salmond, J. W., Jurisprudence I[556a | Sanuto, M., Diarii- O84 So Salmonsens konversationsleksikon. Sapir, E., Language Ajoid... | R21b Sarcey, F., Siege de Paris ~ 1538a. Salomon, F., Deut. Parteiprogramme. Sargent, A. J:, Anglo-Chinese commerce ,

Ps4ie and dipl... U2575a;. Econ. policy of |

Salomon, H., Incident Hohenzollern | Colbert... M503a° ws ; I407¢: , os .. .. |. Sargent,..H. H.,, Bonaparte’s first cam-

Salt Archaeol. Soc. See William Salt paign 1535a;.. Campaign of Mar- ,

L933. a Bo, oo engo 1[535b; Strategy on western. — | Salvemini, G., Fascist dictatorship front J322a: Sa! So , | _ Og4z2ag © oe ee | Sarkar, B. K., Futurism. of young Asia Salzman, L. F., Eng. industries of. mid- Ubotd 9 a

dle ages © L575b; Eng. life in middle | Sarkar, J., Aurangzib ‘U1213d;. ages L578¢; Henry II. L253: Shivaji - UI74i...° 8S en Samassa, P., Volkerstreit- im Habs- | Sarolea, C., Anglo-German problem: |. .

-burgerstaat T4112b J224a a eee

| Samfund til Udgivelse af Gammel | Sars, J.. E. W:, Norges.pol. hist... © . Nordisk Litt. Aarsberetning Ro928 R302b; Udsigt over den norske hist. Samling af instructioner R937a R302a oe

Oo INDEX 199

Sarton, G., Hist. of science B654 Schefer, Christian, Bernadotte - R707; , Sass; J., Deut. Weissbticher J7 — Politique extér. de la. trois. répub-

Sastrow, B., Social Germany .P244d |. lique J2o8b | : ser

_ -‘Sathas, K. N.,. Mesaioniké bibliotheke | Scheidemann, P., Memoirs P380b

: T7071; Docs. rel. a Phist. de la:Gréce | Schelle, G. Du Pont de ‘Nemours T7072; .Neoellenike filologia. (biog.) | .-M779; Turgot . Mz2g93c, M78&o- |

, T700Ia © Oo «| Scherer, E. C.,; Gesch. an d. deut: Unisatow, E. M., Diplomat in Japan’ . wersitaten A265.» 07 3)

Tseqd re ~ U31021 ee : ee ,

| _ . U3254b; Guide to dipl. practice - Scherer, J. A. B:, Romance of Japan

| Saturday review Broe = Scherer; W., German lit.’ © P661a; | : Saulnier, E., Bibliographie . M3a | Jacob Grimm ~ . P827: Be : . Saulx, G., Mémoires M739a ~ Scherr, J.. Deut. Kultur-u. Sittengesch. / Saulx, J. de, Mémoires: de. Gaspard de P606b >... °°. 7 eh — Saulx = M739b. = eG Schevill, F., Balkan Peninsula .TIor; |

Savigny, F. K.-v., Gesch: d. rom. |: Italian. humanism. B62.6; © Mod. » . Savine; A., English monasteries =. | Schiaparelli, L.:, Abbreviature A344b | ,

Rechts Hs5ic si an Europe 106; Siena O443c'

~LO6a5d ee | Schiemann, T., Deutschland u. gr. Poli- ,

, Say,’ L., Turgot....M293b . tik © B3oc,’J2t1oa; Polen und Liv_ Sayce, A. H.,.Anc. empires B135:1; land. Br62II10; Russland. S302; , -» Babylonians and: Assyrians... ©602b; |° Russland, Polen u. Livland . S122 , *- Records-of the past © C7i1b . ~~ | Schierbrand,..W.. v., Austria-Hungary |

_ Sayous, E., Hist. des Hongrois -T2102a | P44r1b- a Bo

Sbirka pramenu ceského | S2082 .- Schiller, H., Rom. Kaiserzeit . E314; , ) Sbornik, Imp. Russ. Hist. Soc. ~ Sog21 | Rom. Staatsaltertiimer D35.4 | Sbornik za istoriju. T492tb.. » Schiller, J.. C.° F. -v., *Wallensteins

Scailles, G., Problems of~ philosophy Lager, etc. P76Ic SS , B6agb.: ee Schilling,. Baron, How.D303e; the war J8ag began Schaefer, A. D., Demosthenes Quellenkundeé C61b .§° °°... Schiltberger,’ J.. Bondage. and travels _! Schafer, D., Danemark Br61113, | Tr042a , _ R2or1;.. Deutsche.’ Gesch. . -Pioga; | Schirrmacher, F., Spanien | Br61I7 ~ Geschichtsschreibung. P3e; Hanse | Schirrmacher, F. W., Gesch. v. Spanien 7

Ps77a; Kolonialgesch. Ki03- ‘N2o1;. Kaiser Friedrich I]. =’. ,

| Schafer, E., Span. Protestantismus u. | . P702 ~— . , a oo , od. Inquisition . ‘N62Ic .....:; Schlesinger, A. M.,:: American _ life

G.,:> Karl’ v.. Rumanien X602; Colonial merchants and Amer. , .Schaefer, -T3804b . a “rev. ©X243b; New viewpoints. in

Schafer, H., Portugal Br61I 12, Amer. hist. X1o1f; Pol. and social ,

X441d re , J27aa a | F126.5 .:-. 0 a tinople $Ti2tic - .: re |

| N1122; Spanien Br61l7, N2or_ - hist. © XIIIC. © oo ,

Schafer, J.; Pacific northwest . - | Schlosser, F. C., Eighteenth century -

Schaff, D. S., Hist. of Christian ch. | Schlumberger, G. L., Siege de Constan-

Schaff, P., Amer. church hist. series | Schmalz, J. H., Lat. Grammatik D35.2

_.X622; creeds of christendom F81b; | Schmid, K. A.,. Gesch. d. Erziehung , Hist. of Christian ch. F126; ~ Ni- B64te a —-cene and post-Nicene Fathers [F71b, | Schmid, W., Griech. Lit. D35.7: |. , Cc ~ 7 Schmidt, Carl, Texte u. Untersuchungen ~~ Schanz, G., Eng. Handelspolitik K273 F661e a OR | Schanz, M. $v. Rom. Litteratur | Schmidt, Charles, Sources de hist. , , D35.8, E66rb - France Mi1b; Supplement au dict. Schapiro, J. S., ‘Mod. and. contemporary Du Cange . Haic , oe - hist. I4gorg; Social reform and-re- | Schmidt, E., Oriental Lit. . B6o617

formation .. P256e a Schmidt, E. A., Frankreich Br6rI11

Schaube, A., Handelsgeschichte . | Schmidt, L., Gesch.. d.. german. Volker ,

. Br7olll1, H572 — | Brzolls , po

K74 re , M84a I |

Scheer, R., Germany’s high sea fleet | Schmidt, 'M., Primitive races A53d _.

7 JSchefer, 397C.Schmidt, W. A., Pariser Zustande _ H. A., Rectieil de voyages M&84b; Tableaux .de la rév.. fr.

1200 7 INDEX Schmitt, B. E., England and Germany | Schultz, . , T39Ie — oe Stuart, D., Autobiog. Ur1707. _ | Stokes, F. G., Epistolae obscur. virorum | Stuart, G. H.,' Fr. for. policy, 1898-

~P244b a oe - 1914. J2o08a; Govt. system of Peru oe Stolz, A., Albanes. Bibliog. T6oola Ys5o02b

Stokvis, A. M. H. J., Manuel A367 Y552;- Latin Amer. and U. SS. ©

, 1208 | | INDEX Stubbs, W., Const. hist. of England | Surface, G. F.,. Polar research : L535; Councils and eccles. docs. B135.16 , : Loga; Early Plantagenets B133b4; | Surtees Soc., Publications Lo31

Germany in M. A. Paita, b; | Survey of educ. system of Philippines

Hist. intro. to Rolls series Li25a; U243d _

~ Lectures on Europ. hist. I232e; | Svatek, J.. Déjiny Cech a moravy:

Lectures on study of hist. Lizsb; 52261b Be | Med. and mod. hist. Az2o1; Select | Svensk bok-katalog R3b : charters L62a , | Svensk bokforteckning R3d Studemund, W. F. A., Libri antejustin- | Svenska Fornskriftsallskapet Samlinger

iani E551b © | R936

Studi della Scuola Papirologica Svenska Hist. Foreningen, Hist. tidDoo8; Ital. di filologia classica skrift R943 . a | _ D966; Medievali Ho4g4a; Storici | Svenska Litteratursallskapet 1 Finland,

, D997 0954. Skrifter R938 : Svenskt diplomatarium R63b, c Studien zur Palaog. u. Papyruskunde | Svenskt biog. lexikon R23b, ¢

Stube, R., Quellenkunde zur Weltgesch. | Sverdrup, O., Arctic regions K 462

Biob Swaboda, H., Griech. Staatskunde

Stuermer, H., Two war years T1793 D35.4 © |

, B6o06III7 publs. X3a |

Stumpf, C., Naturphilosophie _ | Swanton, W. I., Guide to U. S. govt. Sturdza, A. A. C., Régne de Michel | Sweden, Hist. and stat. handbook | ,

Sturdza T3803; Terre et race R607 ,

' roumaines T3041 , Sweet, H., Hist. of language A3omh; Sturdza, D. A., Académie Roumaine Phonetics A302a a

~ J356b , V341 ,

T3921b, c; Carol I. T3091 Sweet, W. W., Latin Amer. Yuor1b

, Sturdza, M., Avec l’armée roumaine | Sweetman, E., Australian const. devel. Sturzo, L., Fascismo O422e | Sweetser, A., League of nations at work

Suarez Inclan, J., Guerra de anexion J471a a , | India U1063d Swift, F. D., James I (Aragon)

, en Portugal Ni201a Swettenham, F. A., Brit. Malaya Subedar, M. B., Expansion of Brit. U383c © , , , Subject index:of books (World War) N204a ,

Jira , Sybel, H. v., Crusades H353b, c; -

Sidland, L. v., Stidslawische Frage -Foundling of German emp. P331a; :

-Sudost Ta4rrib French rev. = [302a T982b : : Sydenham E. A., Imperial coinage Siss, W., Aristophanes D603dI2-3 E6o1b

Suetonius, Lives of first twelve Caesars | Sykes, M., Caliph’s last heritage

E283. SoE.T8042c; Turkish provinces T8042a, Sufflay, v., Acta et dipl. res Albaniae b a ,T6071 Sykes, P. M., Persia U302c Sukhomlinov, V. A., Erinnerungen Symonds, J. A., Renaissance in Italy 783 oo O252a, b; Wine, women, and song Sulimierski, F., Slownik geog. Sro4ib H642h. a _ Sullivan, E. J., Art of illustration Syria Co76 , _ B68213 Szabo K., Régi Sullivan, ‘M., Our timesmagyar X299 konyvtar T2001a ,,

_ Sully, Duc de; Memoirs M260 Szasz, Z., Minorities in Roumanian _. Sultan Muhammad Shah, India in tran- Transylvania T3351d | Suman, J., Slovenen Tsi1bi1o Szilagyi, S., A magyar nemzet torténete . Summers, M., Hist. of witchcraft T2123; Magyar torténeti életrajzok

sition U1535c Szazadok T2041 ,

Brs53a36 T2701 oo _ E21b26 archie T2371Ib 7

Summers, W. C., Post-Augustan poetry | Szilassy, G., Untergang d. Donau-mon-

Sumner, C., Works X98 | Szold, H., Jewish history B338b)

Sumner, W. G., Folkways Bs83 Szujski, J., Dzieje Polski S1i2ia; — Supan, A. G., Osterreich-Ungarn Polen u. Ruthenen in Galizien

.P4a2b , Ts51b9

| | | | INDEX > i 1209

Tabari, Chronique «© G76a; Gesch. d. , Taunton, E. L., Jesuits in Eng. oe |

Perser u. Araber G76b | F442h; Wolsey L740c , ; . - P2or1b; Annals E284a; Gertnania tion X577c; Tariff history a P2o01a; History E284b 7 — X577b 7 a Taft, L., Amer. sculpture X683 - _Tawney, R. H., Agrarian problem. Tacitus, C., Agricola and Germania | Taussig, F. W., Aspects of tariff ques- _ ,

Tai, En Sai, Treaty ports | Uzsoab. L579; Eng. econ. hist. L64; Reli-— :

, Taine, N265 econ. docs. L65 H. A, Life and letters Taylor, A. E., Aristotle D6s5e;

Taillandier, St. R., Princesse des Ursins gion and capitalism I575d; Tudor

France M324a IQ , Oo Japan §$U3573b a 1276b : ae , ,—U3301d oe 1533a : , U3022b, U3041 , | Uqg2tnote | : U3682 ] , , L775 , U1734 © , Classical heritage H646b; Free- a M896; Origins of contemporary Plato. D654g; Platonism D603c- a .

Tait, J., Brit. borough charters L66b | Taylor, B., Germany B135.18 | | — Takahashi, H. O., National wealth of | Taylor, F., Wars of Marlborough |. - Takekoshi, Y., Jap. rule in Formosa.| Taylor, F. L. Art of war in Italy | , _ Takenobu, Y., Japan year book _ Taylor, F. W., Voyage around world

Taki, Sei-Ichi, Oriental painting Taylor, G. R. S., Mod. Eng. statesmen : Talbot, F. G.,. Memoirs of. Baber Taylor, H. O., Anc. ideals D60¢¢e ;

Tall, L. L., Bibliog. for schools - dom of mind | B646; Gr. biology

Bi2b © : | - and medicine D603c35; Mediaeval : Talleyrand-Périgord, C. M. de, Mem- sion 1232b , oirs Mgota Taylor, I. A., Henrietta ‘Maria L771 | Talleyrand - Périgord, Duchesse de, | Taylor, L. R., Local cults in Etruria

Tallentyre, S. G., Voltaire M777 mind #H646a; Thought and expres- !

~ Memoirs M871 : -E624b , , -- Tanner, mation I2ore — - Oz2s2c , J. Rs Tudor const. docs. Tchen Ki Chan, Politique de la porte , L62b . _ ouverte U2soza— , Tanner, E. M., Renaissance and refor- | Taylor, R. A., Italian renaissance — a

Tantet, V., Survivance de lesprit fr. | Teggart, F. J., Processes of history

K405.4 Az209b; : PO Tao, L. K.,, ,Village andProlegomena town life ory Az209a; A209¢ , |The: ~~ U2552b , . Teleki, P., Grof, Evolution of Hungary | | Tardieu, A. P. G. A., Conférence | T2103 . , - ,

@Algésiras — J206b; France and the | Temperley, G., Henry VII 1L736c alliances J206a; Mystere d’Agadir | Temperley, H. W. V., British docs. on , | J206c; Truth about the treaty J452 origins of the war J75; Canning

Tardif, A. F. L., Sources du droit | - L387e; Europe in 19th cent. I4orj; | canonique Fssi a | For. policy of canning L387h ; Tarlé, E., Blocus continental I324c | Frederic the Great and Joseph a Tarleton, A. H.,. Nicholas Breakspear | P307a; Helps for students of hist.

(Adrian IV.) F855 ~ | .Az295; Peace conference J443; | Tarn, W. W., Antigonos Gonates Serbia T4202a - } a — D352c; Hellenistic. Civilization Temple, R. J. Thompson - U1702(u) D351f, g¢; Roman navy E2rbi18 Temple cyclopedic primers B138c | Tarver, J. C., Tiberius E781 } Temple-Leader, J., Sir John Hawk-

_ Tasnier, Lt. Col., Opérations militaires wood O762 | , (Belgique) J203.3 , Ten epochs of church history F123 ;

- Taswell-Langmead, T. P., Eng. const. | Tennent, J. E., Ceylon | U1341b | history L533a — , | Teodorov-Balan, A., B”’lgarski knigopis

Tate, G. P., Afghanistan U32Ib — — Tsootra . | Tatham, E. H. R., Petrarca O253e | Terrier, A., Siécle d’expansion

Tatishchev (Tatischeff), S. S., Alek- K405. , | sandr ITI. 5764; Aléx. I. et Na- | Terry, C. S., Catalogue of publs., Scot.

Esor .. - L461b :

poléon 1322b “hist. Li6d; Index to papers rel. to _ ,

Tatibler, E., Imperium romanum | Scotland Li6c; Scotland —_ : |

1210 INDEX -

U304Ic | | hist. X67 7 |

Terry, T. P., Japanese empire Thompson, C. 'M., Readings in econ. Testa, I. v., Freiherr, Traités de la | Thompson, D. W., Fauna D3113;

Porte ottomane I[s508w, Tu1o071a Natural science. D603b oe Teuffel, W. S., Roman lit. F664 Thompson E. M., Facsimiles A345a, , Textor, L..E., Land reform: S2571b b; Palaeography A342a, E2Ib3r © Thakore, B. K., Indian admin. Thompson, F., Loyola F7ood

a UJ1533¢ °: cop | Thompson, G., War in Paraguay . Thalloczy, L. v., Acta et ‘dipl. res Y351 ne | -. . _ Zambesi W431a; Records of Cape | Thompson, R. E., Presb. churches

Colony W61;-Records of S. E. X622.6 | a. : an

- 38, W43Ib~ a oe K46.. , mo : -

Africa Wé62; 8. Africa B136.- | Thompson, R. L., Geog. of Brit. emp.

Theologischer Jahresbericht. F4b Thompson W., People of Mexico

Thérianos, D., Adamantios Koraés Y466d 2° oo , T7721 . oe Thomsen, P., Bibliog. d. Palastina-lit. These eventful years. J2tr G2b >

Thibaudeau, A. C., Comte, Bonaparte | Thomsen,.V., Anc. Russia and Scan- — ; and consulate M854; Consulat et dinavia $202. |. | oS | - Yempire .M386b Thomson, J... Mungo Park. and. the | Thieme, U., Allgem. Lexikon d. bilden- Niger W203b Cte

. . den Kunstler . B682a “Thomson, J. A., Home university liThiers L. A., Consulate and empire brary B138a; Outline of science

: M386a; French rev. M322a; ‘Mem- B653a; Science of life B653d |

-oirs Mga4g4 ... © Thomson, J. A. K., Greeks and bar- — : Thilly, F., Hist. of philosophy B642a barians D6o4g - oT Thimme, F., Grosse’ Politik d. europ. | Thomson, J. M., Public records-of Scot-

Kabinette J72a land Li6b; Register of the great

Thistelton-Dyer W. T., Flora - D31I4, .seal.of Scotland . Lo6d

| ' Eatbs = 0 Thorndike. L., . Civilization B6osb; Thomas, A., Second empire’ M327.10 | |. ‘Magic and. experimental ‘science Thomas A. .C.; and R. H., Society of | | H656; Medieval Europe Hiola —

Friends | X622.1I2 Thornton, E., Brit. emp. in India... . ¥521¢g . oe oF | Thornton, R.,: Ambrose F852 _ Thomas, E. J., Buddha... Br53a3r | Thornton, T. H., R. Sandeman _ Thomas, J., Lippincott’s’ gazetteer U1706 a | ' Thomas D. Y., Monroe. doctrine Ui241; Gazetteer of India. Ut1o042b —

B7oid DS Geog. Rasa2d ; a

B41; Lippincott’s dict.: of : biog. Thoroddsen T.,; Gesch. d. islandischen

Ksr.t Se | L222a a J43ta d; Federal and state consts... X79 ‘Thomas N. W., Native races of Brit. | Thorold, A. L., Labouchere. L876

| empire Ks1; Natives of Australia | Thorpe, B., Anc. laws and institutes Thomas, S., Amer. Exped. Force Thorpe, F. N., Const. hist... X536c,. 7 Thomas, W. I., Social origins As58 | Thou, J. A. de, Mémoires M742.

, Thomazi, A. A., Marine fr. (1914-18) | Thoyta. See Coke, E. E. ~ oe

J384 Three peace congresses T405b :

Thommen, R., Urkundenlehre Az204.1 | Thucydides, Works D73d si

A205.15 let M422 Be

_ Thompson, A. H., Military architecture | Thumb, A., Griech. Grammatik. D35.2

_ L681d; Parish hist. and records Thureau-Dangin, P., Monarchie de juil-

- OO - - INDEX , a 1211 |

Thursfield, J..R., Peel © L303c | Torres, Lanzas P., Independencia de , a

, Thurston, E., Castes and tribes: | América Y5b ST

' Uro52e = nee Torres y Lanzas, P., Catalogo de docs. > _ « Xz72b; France in Amer. X122.7; | T’oung pao | Ug54 be Thwaites, R. G., Early western travels rel. a Filipinas Vih | om, ,

«Jesuit relations | X72a; The Colon- | Tournebize, H..F., Arménie. - T8252a : - jes . Xz12.1; Wisconsin. | X461.18 | Tourtoulon, C., Jacmé I. .- N2a4b Thwing, C. F., Human Australasia. | Tourtoulon, P. de, Philosophy in devel.

- —V348a° re Dk of law’. [556d we Tickner, F. W., Soc. and indust. hist. | Tourtzer H., Louis Sttr S2761Ls71c oo oe = Tout, T. F.,. Edward I.° Laz71b; Em- , 7 Tidskrift R945, | - pire and papacy © Br32.2;'Gt. Brit- Oe

Tiele, P. A., Nederlandsch gezag’ in ain Liotb; Pol. hist. of - Eng.,

, Oost-Indie V433b re: 1216-1377. 121.3 °° °: ; .

Tiffany, C. C., Prot. Epis. church | Toutain, J.. Economie ant. B153b20; 622.7 _ Cultes paiens dans l’Empire’ Tilby,ee A.| W., Brit. India = U1243e; E626 | |romain Ce a — | Eng. people overseas K304. ~—, | Touton, M., Protectorate marocain * Tilley; -A..A., Dawn of the French W 241a, a renaissance M613; French renais- | Tower, C., La Fayette in Amer. rev.

sance Az205.13; French wars of | X734 ee !

religion © Az295.8; Literature of the | Townsend, M. E., 'Mod.° German -col- —

French renaissance $M661f; Medi- onialism Kq42ta°o- 0 7 ,

eval France § M6o03a; ‘Modern | Townshend, C. V. F., Campaign ‘in ,

FranceM66ig M603b; Montaigne to Mesopotamia J377a : , _Moliére a Toy, C. H., Hist. of religions ©. © Tallyard, H. J. W., Agathocles — Béazta ee — D4aotle |. - 7 | Toynbee, A., Industrial revolution Oe

Times book of Canada Z276 © Ls83a ee Times history of the war J285a | Toynbee, A. J., Balkans’ ~ T1oab;

Times survey atlas. Basa © German terror in Belgium ...J347a; ,

Timologion biblion ©=T7oo1id =|. | in France ~ J347b; Greek civilisaTirpitz, A. P. F. v., Memoirs: J396a; tion and character D651;: Greek

, Politische-Dokumente . J306b, c historical - thought: . D651;.. History | Tissot, C. J., Exploration de la Tunisie D603b; International affairs ' J46ib, .

' E361a ot a c; Nationality and-the war- Js5o5a; |

| Tittoni, T., Italy’s for. and colonial Turkey B137b8, T1371c; Western.

O405; modern Italy. question in Greece’ and Turkey’ ** | —policy Oga2t | | a a T391a; World after the Peace con- — Tivaroni, C., Risorgimento O351d ference Jq46ta Tixeront, J., Hist. dogmas: -F643b; | Toynbee, P., Dante O2z07b .* Patrology .F661d)) °. ©. | Tozer,.H. F., Church and Eastern:'em-

Tobolka,. Z... V.,-. Ceska: bibliog. - pire 122.4; Geography D3iI1;. , --S$20orb; Ceska politika S232tb | Hist. of anc. geog. D6s7e ‘Tocqueville, A. de, Old regime — Trail, H. D., Lord: Strafford L772b; ~ ‘M295; Recollections M432: Marquis of Salisbury ---L4o4a;

| Tod, J.; Annals of Rajasthan ‘U1303c | Shaftesbury L787b; Social: Eng-

Tod, M.-.. N., Internat. -.arbitration land L601 © © oh 8 ee amongst Greeks Ds02b ©. © Traités de la maison de Savoie _

_ Todd, A.,°Parl. govt. in Brit::colonies | I508r 09 0. a — K322 , ' ~ | ‘Tramond,. J., Hist.:maritime - » Msz2ta

- Todd, M., Geog. of France. Magra | Transactions, Asiatic Soc. of Bengal -*

—Toesca, P., Arte ital. O6871° 0: Ui961; Japan Soc. (London): - : Tomassetti, G., Campagna romana 030961; Lit. and Hist. Soe. of Quebec

—E4g6b , ee Z922a; Royal Asiatic Soc. (Korea _

Tomek, V. V. v.,: Dejepis mesta Prahy | » Branch) »° U3962; . Royal ~-Asiatic

S221 os Pp ee I Soe. of Gt. Brit. and Ireland -(Bom- , , Tonelli,L., La critica O6a. - bey Branch) © U10963; Royal Hist.

, one nights: -G64d | Zea : ory ~ Torrens,-H., Book of :the thousand: and Soe.’ ‘L922; Royal ‘Soc.’ of Canada , , Torrens, W. M., Viscount Melbourne | Treat, P. J., Early dipl. relations, U.S...

. L392a ae Se an — and Japan U3273b, X508.9; Far .

, 1212 INDEX | Oe tem X581a , Y52Ic }

East Ut1o1g; National land sys- | Tucker, G. F., Monroe doctrine Treaties betw. U. S. and other powers | Tucker, H. W., Eng. church in other

X902; Corea. and other powers lands ° F122.13 | U3374b | Tucker, T. G., Life in anc. Athens Treaty of peace, Lausanne T1081b Ds7zic; Life in Roman world E613

_Jogoic Tudor studies L309a

Treaty series (League of Nations) Tuckerman, B., Lafayette M361b

| | Tregarthen, G., Australian common- | Tuetey, L., Unpublished correspondence

, wealth B136.35 of Napoleon 1331g, M8se. , Trei-deci, Carol I T3001 Tugan-Baranovskii, M. I., Gesch. d.

Treitschke, H. v., History of Germany russis. Fabrik S572b 7 P322 Tupper, C., Recollections L772 Treloar, W. P., Wilkes and the City | Tupper, C. L., Indian protectorate

L832b | U1532d | lit. X666 Tupper, H. A., Jr., Enc. of missions

7 Trent, W. P., Cambridge hist. of Amer. | Tupper, F., Types of society H586

Treu, G., Hellen, Stimmungen in d. F29 " | -

Bildhauerei D6o03d11 Turberville, A. S., English men and

Trevaskis, H. K., Punjab U1573b manners L582d; House of Lords

Trevelyan, G. M., Brit. hist. in 19th L546c, d; ‘Mediaeval heresy and in-

cent. L381; Clio A225; Eng- quisition F562a | , } land in age of Wycliffe L273a; | Turcer, H. See Tourtzer. _ |

- Eng. under Stuarts Li122.5; Gari- | Turenne, Vicomte de, Mémoires

: baldi 0357a-c; Hist. of England M764

| Lio1l; John Bright L391b; Lord | Turgot, Oeuvres M293c

Grey and the reform bill L391a; | Turner, E. R., England and Ireland Manin and Venetian rev. 0357d; L4gic; Europe since 1870 Ji104c;

| Scenes from Italy’s war Ogiib; (Modern) Europe I4toga,_ b;

a Two party system L548d Privy council Ls542e ~

Trevelyan, G. O., Amer. revolution Turner, F. J., Frontier in Amer. hist.

X231b, c; Charles James Fox X421; Guide to study ot Amer. hist.

- X231a; Lord Macaulay L863 | Xia; Rise of new West ,

, Trevelyan, J. P., Italian people X122.14 . ,

OloIc © Turner, G., Samoa V292c

Triepel, H. v., Recueil de traités Turner, H. G., Colony of Victoria

Iso7i ; | V323a; First decade of Australian

Trinity College, Hermathena . Dgag commonwealth V313b Oo

Troeltsch, E., Protestantism and prog- | Turot, H., Consulat et empire M327.6 ,

_ ress F652c; System. Religion Turpin, F. H., Siam U392a ” B6éo6I4 , | Tusculum-Bucher D71g _ Trotskii, L. D., Russian revolution Tuttle, H., Prussia P286b a

S358b | Tyau, M. T. Z., China awakened |

| Trotter, L. J., Earl of Auckland U2532d; China’s new _ const. | oo U1702(t); Hist. of India Urtoz2a; U2532c; Legal obligations of treaty ‘Marquis of Dalhousie U1763; relations Uz2soid =i.

- Warren Hastings Ur702(1i) - -Tyerman, L., John Wesley L629b ,

Trotter, R. G., Brit. Empire-Common- | Tyler, B. B., Disciples of Christ , Trowbridge, E. D., Mexico Y 467 Tyler, H. W., Hist. of science , Tryon, R. M., Household manufactur- | Tyler, J. 'M., New stone age... B30Ie ©

wealth Bro6.12 , X622.12 oe True biogs. and histories X703 B653c

ers © X583b Tyler, L. G., Eng. in Amer., 1580-1682.

la Gréce T7571b X784 _ Tsuchida, K., Contemporary thought in and Near East T331 a Tsouderos, E. J., Relévement écon. de X122.4; Letters of the Tylers |

Tsountas, C., Mycenaean age Dz2otc | Tyler, Mason W., European powers ,

Japan and China U2641Ib- Tyler, Moses C., Amer. literature (to , Tsurumi, Y., Present Japan ~ 1783) X671a, U3253d . Tylor,day E. B., Anthropology Asia;b :

| Tucker, A. R., Uganda and East Africa Karly hist. of mankind As2b;

~ W394c . Primitive culture As52aqa °° :

, a , INDEX | 12130 - Uebersberger, H., Oesterr.-ungarns | U. S. Pamphlets on constitution _

_Ubersicht Aussenpolitik, 1908-14 J76. | X78b, c a iiber d. Leistungen d. deut. | U. S. Reports Xgog .

Bohmens S$200Ic 7 Universidad de Buenos Aires, Annales ,

Ueberweg, F., Hist. of philosophy. Yosia; Revista Yosib —

B642e,centrale H647b ~di| statistica, Universidad de Chile, Annales | _ Ufficio Annuario Y 963 . , -—- statist. ital. O903. : {| University of California, Publications ;

Y502d © : | X934 ' Oo

- Ugarte, M., Destiny of a continent | Classical philology Do23; History

Ukert, F. A., Allg. Staatengeschichte | University of Chicago press; Amer.

Br6r oe jour. of theology = Cog93a; Classical ,

—. Ullman, B. L., Anc. writing . D603c51 |. philology D943; Journal of reli-

Ulloa, P. C., Bernardo Tanucci ! gion ~ Cgg93b oo

O8&42 , , , | University of Cluj, Anuarul. T3044 1814. P315e; Maximilian I[.. wrights L844 |. , P243b , Se Updyke, F. A., Dipl. of war of 1812 Ulrich, H.,Upendranatha Beste deut. Geschichtswerke X508.7. | Pic , OS Ghoshal, Hindu pol. — Umlauft, F., Osterreich.-ungar. Mon- theories Ui204c | —_ Ulmann, H., “Befreiungskriege 1813 u. | Unwin, G., Oldknow and the Ark- |

archie . T41b> , | Upplands fornminnesfo6rening, Tidskrift _ Underwood, F. P. M., R945 SS O4gola oo Ure, N.,United GreekItaly renaissance

Ungar. Jahrbticher T2053 .Da2s1a; Origin of tyranny Da2sib ,

Ungar. Revue T2951b | | Urechia, V. A., Istoria Romanilor a Unger, W. v., Blucher P825. Urgesch. Anzeiger Aog82 — ,

Ungar. Rundschau T2952 T3201b | Ungnad, A., Hammurabi’s Gesetz Uricariul. See Codrescti T3071 ,

Cs5Ic oe ! Urlichs, L. v., Klass. Altertumswissen- -

Union. Coloniale Fr., Quinzaine coloni- schaft D35.1 a

ale Ko63 , | Usener, H., Philologie A306a So ,

Union list of serials Bi6a Usher, A. P., Grain trade Ms593b; 7

United empire Kg42b Industrial hist. of Eng. © L571a_ :

United service magazine I942e Usher, R. G., Pan-Germanism P372b , - United States catalogue: books in print | Uyehara, G. E., Pol. devel. of Japan - ;

B2f; Uyehara, CumulativeS., book index a U3532b_ , of Bag Industry and trade U. S., Catalogues and indexes of public | Japan U3572c ~— docs XgQ06, X907, XgQo8a-e - _ U. 8. Cavalry Assoc., Russo-Japanese | Vacandard, E., Bernard de. Clairvaux _ - war U3261d | a H763; Inquisition F562b |. U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Commercial | Vacant, A., Dict. de théol. cath..

4;

- U2574a; and Consular industr. handbook of China Fa7o ; , reports Koola-d, | Vacher, A., Le Berry | M43f , Koo2 Vaidya, C. V., Epic India Ui203a ; so

U.S. Congress; American state papers Mediaeval Hindu India Ui2i3b | X905; Debates and proceedings Vaisséete, J.. Languedoc: M482a | , Xgo4a, b; Globe Xgo4c; Record | Vaissiére, P. de, Gentilshommes cam-

Xo9o4d | pagnards Msgia; Récits du temps |

U.S. Library of Congress: Catalogue |. des troubles M741

~~ B6a; Check. list of collections Valentin, V., Deutschlands Aussenpoli- | }

X4c; List of books on special sub- tik J241c : |

rel. to Far East. U1. tries Q68r 7 oe U. S. Naval Inst., Proceedings | Valikhanof, Captain, Russians in cent. ,

~ jects = Br4b; Select list of books | Valentiner, W. R., Art of the low coun- _ a

:U.Ioq2b. re Asia | U4o3za | | , | S. President, ‘Messages and papers | Vallaux, C., Géographie A43c ;

— &g03 CC” , . . Valois, M. d., Mémoires et lettres , U. S. Official records of Union and M740 - 7 | _ Confed. armies Xo016; Navies © Valois, N., Crise religieuse F281c;_ ,

, X9QI7 Grand schisme d’Occident F281b

1214 | INDEX ae

Vambéry, A., Bokhara U334c; | Velleius Paterculus, C., Ad M. Vini-

Hungary B136.8, T2iorb; Story cium - F281 . |. cent. Asia Uq43b- 0 t B153a5, B153b3. CO. oe

of my struggles. U708; Travels in | Vendryes, -J., -Language - . A306c,

Van Buren, M., Autobiography ©X783 | Venivkof, "M., Russians in cent. Asia

Van...Doren, C., Cambridge hist.. of U4o3a re Amer. lit. .X666 a Venturi, A., Arte. ital. O687h

, Van Dyke J. C.,-College histories of | Venturi, P. T., Compagnia de Gesu in

art: painting Bos2c Italia = F4g2d -: 7

Van Dyke, P., Age of renascence | Verein fur Gesch. d. Deut. in Bohmen,

-Izo1d; Catherine de Médicis . ‘Mitteilungen $2926 | ne M2s8a; Loyola F7o9h- i wt: Verein for Hansische Gesch. Po26a

A2d : le Levant °©T 1502 Wo

Van Hoesen, H. B.,. Bibliography Verney, N., Puissances étrangéres dans

, Van Hook, L., Greek life and thought | Vernon, Mrs.. H. M. (See Ewart,

D6o01a - K. D.,) Cosimo de Medici 0782;

Van Loon H. W., Duteh navigators Italy 14094-1790 O301 .

K252; Fall. of Dutch republic .. | Verrall, A. W., “Metre D31VIIIs, Q351b; Story of mankind Bioid; | Vesnic, M. R., Serbie a travers la

, QO351a; Rise of Dutch kingdom » — Ea2rtb34; Poetry Ea2rb25 |

Tolerance B6so0b grande: guerre T4371d - So

X571b M573d © SO 7

| Van Metre, T. W., Econ. hist. of U. S. | Vialay, A., Vente des biens nationaux Van Middeldyk, R. A., Puerto Rico Viallate, A., Avenir écon. du Japon:

-Y¥434b | , U3572a; Etats-Unis et le conflit

Spain E471b Bago. FO, CO

Van Nostrand, J. J., Reorganization of européen J421d; Vie politique

: Van Tyne, C. H., Amer. revolution Viata Romineasca T3052 23. X122.9; England and. America Vic, J., Littérature de guerre © J2d —

: X233; Founding. of Amer. republic | Vickers, K. H., Eng. in later. middle , X232b; Guide to archives X4a; : ages Li22.3; Humphrey duke: of Loyalists X245.° °C, Gloucester L731 Bo , Vanesa, M., Nieder-und -Ober-oester- | Vico, G. B., Principi: B202 © - |

reich : Br6r1IIIo Victor, S. A., De Caesaribus,- E703 ° Vandal, A.,-Ambassade fr. en orient . Victoria, Queen, Letters: L396a;°b

T1722; Avenement de Bonaparte Victoria hist. of counties of Eng. |

M381d; Bonneval . T1721; Napo-- L44l -. se léon et Alex. I. I322a- Vidal, P., Rousillon M48i.8 °-

| Vandyopadhyaya, D. N. See Banner- | Vidal de la Blache, P., Atlas: » A4oc; Vapereau, L. G., Dict. univ. des: con- France M42a,. Mi24a; ‘Human

jea Géographie A42g; Géog. de. la.

| temporains B7otc: = © . geography A43d; Lorraine-Alsace .

| Varnhagen, F. A. de, Hist. do Brazil | ‘M4gz2b | | a Y 3024 Vidier, A., Bibliog. annuelle © M4b | Vasari, G., Lives of painters. O686 Viel-Castel, H.,. Comte de, Memoirs _ | Vasconcellos E. J. de, Colonias portug. M876 OO Oo W 332 ee Viénot, J.,, Hist. de la réforme fr.

| Vasiliev, A.Vierkandt,, A., Byzantine empire: ~M253aH309 Be A., Allg. Werfassungs u. ,

Vaucher, P.,. Monde anglo-saxon Verwaltungsgesch.. B566a, Boo6oII2 ,

, Bi69c12; Walpole et Fleury Vierteljahrsschrift ftir . ‘“Wappen-, ©

J278 ~~ ae Siegel-, u. Familienkunde = AzrI0o25

| Vaughan R. W. B., Thomas of Aquin | Vignaud, H., Americ: Vespuce. Ka2qaf;

:| Vaughan, H781 : ce Chris. Columbus and discovery. of W., Sir Wm. Van Horne Amer. K24qga-e, g's

Z778 tC Vignon, L., Programme de pol. coloni| dustr. rev. ‘P364a : Villari, L., -Awakening ‘of. Italy , Vedder. H. C., Htibmaier F858. O422a; Italian life Osib;. Italy — . Veblen, T., Imp. Germany and the in- ale K4I10 |

Veith, G., Schlachten-Atlas D511b Bi37b16 oe. Velhagen u. Klasings Monatschrift Villari, P., Barbarian © invasions

| - Boqreg Oz2oIc; Florentine hist. O472Aa ;

| - a - INDEX , 1215

-- Machiavelli .0472c; Mediaeval Italy | Vonderheyden, M., Berbérie. orientale :

-‘O201d; Savonarola O472b; Storia | - G325 , oo, a — d’Italia O121 ne Vorgesch. Jahrbuch Ao0s3y tt”

Villars, Duc de, Mémoires M771 | Vosnjak, B., Bulwark against Germany OO Villat, L., Corse ‘M.481.6 : T4281b . I Villate, .R., Conditions -géog. de la | Vouksanovitch, R., .Monténégro » |

guerre. J4Ic = © T437I1e | ne a , -Villéle, crusades H359a° i oe K75 eo 7 oe , Comte de, Mémoires. M&64 Voznecenskii, S., Programma Sat. Villehardouin, G. de, Memoirs of the | Voyages de jadis et daujourd’hui —

T. S.,. Serven im stdl. Un- | Vreede, G. W., Nederland. diplomatie , | -Vilovski, garn. etc., Ts5ibII i sst—si—sisS Osor — Po , Vinacke, H. M., Const. devel. in China | Vretos, A. P., Neoelléniké filologia.

-U2532f; Far East in mod. times — | T700Ib: ss Vincent, J. M., Govt. in Switzerland M571 Co Bo

— Urorf | pe —. ° | Vuitry, A., Régime financier avant 1789 ‘P481a; Hist. research A290. . Vukicevic,, M. M., Istorija Srba, - Vincent, M. R., Age of Hildebrand . -. Hrvata, 1 Slovenaca T4101; Ka- |

+ FY23.5 2... a, radjordje T4801 es |

Vingtrinier, E., Contre-revolution Vulliarmy, C. E., Forerunners B305e ©

_ Vinogradoff, P..G.,-Common sense in _ | Co i 7 law: Bs5s51b; English society in 11th | Wace, A. J. B., Ethnology D31I2; , cent... L577c; Growth of the manor House and furniture D31VII8;

:-Ls77b; Historical jurisprudence . Prehistoric art © D31IVr1; Sculp-

.Bssra, D5sid; Roman law H551a; ture E2tb21 ee

Villainage Ls577a | ST Wace, -H.; Dict. of Christian biog. °° Viollet-Le Duc, E. E., Dict. de Varchi- Fathers F7ice 2: 2. 0

Viollet, P., Droit public .'M533b, c. | Fa2ga, b; Nicene and. post-Nicene

tecture’ H685a © ~ | Wachsmuth, K.,. Gesch. ‘Frankreichs

Visconti Venosta, G., Memoirs. ..O869 | Br61.15; Studium d. .alten Gesch.

Visintin, L., Atlante B4sh,-B460 © C61a oo 7 Visscher, C. De,..Belgium’s case Wack, .H. W., Congo. Free State. J277a;. Stabilization ot Europe | W 403b oO _ a— , Ja72 0 , >. . | Waddell, -H., Wandering. scholars: , Viswanatha, S. V., Internat. law in anc. H661j° : a India © U1205{f | Waddell, L. A.; Lhassa:. U335¢. 3 |;

Vitense, O., Mecklenburg Br61III6, | Waddington, A., Grand. Electeur. : P4o8 -- ee P296b; Hist. de Prusse P2096: ; Vitruvius, P., Architecture .. E688... |. ‘Recueil des instructions aux ambas-— ,

Viviani,, R.; Restauration © M327.7_- | + sadeurs, Prusse I[275a16. - : Vivien de Saint-Martin, L., Découvertes | Waddington, R., Guerre de sept ans: , géog. .. T8043;. Hist. de la géogra- T2790b; Louis XV. I279a | ae

phique. Agib. _ ae Wade, C. E., John Pym. L777.

Vlach, J., Cecho-Slaven T51b8 . | Wade, G. W., O. T. history C3o04e

Vicek, J., Literatura na slovensku ~ Wadia, P. A., Wealth of India. ~ ,

S2661c; Pavel Josef Safatik .S2741 U1573a oar ok,

~ Volker Ocsterreich-Ungarns Ts5ib Waeschke,. H., Anhaltische Gesch. . —

- Vogt, J., Alexandrin. Mtinzen ~— E694a; ~P4or a a Rom. politik in Aegypten , Wagel, S. R., Finance in China. | ,

E694b. a | . « | U2s76b, c -. . | es : altertums O251b ne Sroorb an po |

Voigt, .G.,. Wiederbelebung d. class. | Wagner, A. M., (Bibliog.) Polen’: - | — Voigt, M.,. Rom. Kulturgesch. .D35.4 | Wagner, F., Romer in Bayern’ E4s5itb — ©

J., Bibliog. Ceské hist. S2o0o01a | Wagner, H. v., Geog. Jahrbuch .;.: - , : _ Volf, Volkmann, R., Rhetorik =D35.2. ... B44a | ee , Volpicelli, Z., China-Japan war... °- | Wagner, R.; Greek and Roman culture ©

U224Ia So —...-: | -Droza, b, do rn ,

_ Veltaire, F. M. A. d., Universal history | Wahl, A., Gesch. d.. europ. Staaten-

;—B6or . - , ; systems Br7oll4; . Vorgesch.. d. Volz, G..B., Pol: Korrespondenz Fried. franz. Rev. M206. Oo , , d. Gr. =P305b | Wahl, M., Algérie W246a 0

, 1216 INDEX ,

Waitz, G., Deut. Verfassungsgesch. Walsh, W. F., Eng. and Amer. law | P536; Quellenkunde Pia; Schles- Ls55stId is : wig-Holstein P42 Walter, F. K., Bibliography Az2d

: Wakefield, E. G., Colonization K531d | Walters, H. B., Art of the Romans | Wakeman, H. O., Ascendancy of France E686; Bronze work D31IV7;

B132.5; Church and Puritans Classical dictionary D2ia; Gold Fi22.11;; Church of England and silver work D31IV8; Terra-

L621 , cottas D311 V6 oo

Waldersee, Graf v., ‘Memoirs P352a | Walters, M., Lettland Sy4gqic

Waldstein, C., Sculpture D311 V3 Walton, E. H., Nat. convention of S.

| Walewski, W., Stownik geograficzny Africa W437b a :

: S1041b Waltzing, J. P., Corporations profesWaley, A., Pageant of India U1203d sionelles E544 |

Waliszewski, K., Alexandre I. Wandell, S. H., Aaron Burr X757 9252j; Catherine II. S252g, h; | Warburg, E., Physik B6o61IT3 , , Elisabeth I. S252f{; Heritage de | Warburton, W., Edward III Bi33b5 — Pierre le Grand 9252e; Ivan the | Ward, A. W., Cambridge hist. of Brit. Terrible S252a; Les premiers for. policy | L502; Cambridge hist. Romanov S252c; Origines de la | of Eng. lit. L662a; Cambridge © | | Russie mod. S252b; Paul I. mod. hist. T121; Collected papers $2521; Peter the Gt. S252d; Po- I273a; Counter reformation F122.- | a Walker, land S1103a 10, Il2q41a; Eng. dramatic lit. H., Age of Tennyson L666c; Germany, 1815-90 P321b;

: L663.11 , Period of congresses A205.9-I1 Walker, H. de R., West Indies Ward, B. N., Eve of Catholic emanci| K387b , pation L630b; Catholic revival, Walker, J. B., Tasmania V 320¢ 1781-1803 L630a , | Walker, W., Calvin F710a; Con- | Ward, C. O., Anc. working people

gregational churches X622.3; Hist. C571b of Christian ch. F104; Reforma- | Ward, Wilfrid P., W. G. Ward and. tion F123.9; Ten New Eng. lead- Oxford movement L631b ers F843 Ward, William H., Architecture of a ' Wallace, A. R., Wonderful century | renaissance M68rh , (19th) T404c Waring, L. F., Serbia T4206c Wallace, D. M., Russia S6or1a Warmholtz, C. G., Bibliotheca hist. Wallace, W. K., Greater Italy sueo-gothica - R3e K441; Mod. history, 1895-1925 Warmington, E. A., Commerce betw. |. . Jios5c; Trend of history Rom. emp. and India E576d

1404b Warner, G. F., Facsimiles A345b | , Wallace, W. S., Explorers of Canada | Warre Cornish, F.. See Cornish, F. W. |

, £242; Family compact 2123.24; | Warren, C., Amer. bar | X554; ConMaseres letters Z742; Rev. of gress, const. and supreme court

hist. publications Z1; United em- X552b;, Making of constitution

pire loyalists Z123.13 X533gZ; Supreme court X551d

Wallas, G., Francis Place L842; | Warshaw, J.. New Latin Amer.

| Great society B587a; Our social Y284c heritage Bs87b , Washbourne, E. B., Recollections Wallé, P., Bolivia YI2I.12 ‘M445 , Waller, A. R., Cambridge hist. Eng. | Washington, George, Diaries, writings

, lit. L662a X8s5a, b Walling, W. E., Socialism T582i Washington conference U428

Wallis, J. E. W., English regnal years | Washington Society of Archaeol. Inst.,

A295.40 " ~ Art and archaeology Do8o0 oo - — tiquité Cs7ia;O. Jeanne d’Arc Ls7id oo M718d Watkins, D., Penance F556 Wallon, H. A., Esclavage dans l’an- | Waters, C. M., Econ. hist. of England

| Walpole, H., Letters L831 | Watson, P. B., Swedish rev. R352. . Walpole, S., Hist. of England 1815-80 | Watson, R. G., Span. and Portug. S.

L390a, Lord John AmerV2o1 Y235 a L305b b; ' Watson, R. Russell M., Samoa

] Y66Ie X391.9 7 Walsh, T., Hispanic anthology Watson, T. E., Southern oratory .

| INDEX | 1217 |

W., Geschichtsquellen ~ | Weill, G. J., France, 1814-1848 © , —Wattenbach, Paa oe - M412; Mouvement social M4i2c; : - Watts, H. E., Christian recovery of Parti republicain Mgt2zb | . 3 :

- Spain B136.36 oe ' Weinthal, L., Cape to Cairo railway —

Watts, P. A., Colonies angl. aux An-_ W316 i ,

topher K382b . ~G630°—- ,

tilles K382a; Nevis and S. Chris- | Weir, T. H., Shaiks of Morocco

Webb, Beatrice. See Webb, Sidney. =| Weiss, E., Griech. Privatrecht . |

Webb, M. de P., Tariff problem . °} Ds551g —_ ,

Urs75a 7Eng. : Weissbach, F. L549, H., Keilinschriften , d.Co6b | Webb, S., local govt. Achameniden c-e; Eng. poor law Ls549e; Eng. | Weitemeyer, H. S. L. Denmark © prisons Lsa4od; Liquor licensing R6o04a , , _Ls49b; Trade unionism Ls8oc _Weizsacker, K. H. v., Apostolic age , A., Hist. F205 , 7 . Weber, B642c _ | E. Welch, A. K., of Six philosophy mediaeval women

Weber, F., Charakteristik d.. alter. H&41 , ee

_ Yabo. ments. D684 _

- Geschichtsschreiber ttber Span.-Amer. | Weller, C. H., Athens and its monu- | : -- Weber, G., Universal hist. Bi64a,b | Welles, G., Diary X8Ii6—_

Ui232b0 i , U1760 oe , Weber, N. A., General hist. gion B6o6I4 : , : 7

Weber, H., Compagnie fr. des Indes | Wellesley, Marquess, Papers

Weber, M., Econ. hist. B571c_ | Wellhausen, J., Gesch. d. christl. Reli- |

— Brogd | Wellington, R. G., Weber, O.,. Friede von Utrecht — Public X581e :lands co : oe

[277¢W., | Wells, C. L.,E7oib; Age ofTraCharlemagne Weber, Hadrianus F123.4,ofH222c jan und Hadrian E7o1a Wells, H. G, Outline history,: _ Webster, C. K., Congress of Vienna Brorb, c ; co

J4go5a; For. policy of Castlereagh | Wells, W. B., John Redmond L&75a,

L386d ; | Welt des Islams Go4q. | So Xoga, b _ ee | Weltkrieg © J286b a | Webster, H., Anc. hist. Ciorg; | Wenck, F. A. W., Codex juris gentium

~ Webster, Daniel, Writings and speeches | .Welte, B., Kirchenlexikon F26

Far East © U1o1a; Hist. selections I507m

, B63; Latin Amer. Yrota; Read- | Wenckstern, F. v., Bibliog..of Japanese ,

, ings in anc. history C62c; World | = emp. U3001a CT , history. Buiorg oo Wendel, H., Kampf d. Sudslawen a Weech, F. v., Badische Gesch. T4102 oo , -

Py402a | | Wendell, B., France of today oe |

Weeden, W. B., Econ. and soc. hist. of Ma4q4td; Lit. hist. of America

, ~ New England X353. _ , X662a; Traditions of Europ. lit. ~Weegele, F. X. v., Deut. Historiographie B662b Oo ,

P3a ee | Wendland, P., Griech. u. rom. Lit. -

Wegerer, A. v., Franz. Gelbbuch ~-D32.1; Hellenistisch- rom. Kultur

_J82j; Kriegsschuldthese J264e; d.cf.Lander E629 ! - _ , — J3b _ Wendt, G., Germanisierung Wehberg, H., Internat. court of justice ostl. d. Elbe P23Ic Co :

. Wehrmann, -Jso7b | -M.,Wenger, L., Allg. Rechtsgesch. _ Pommern Br6érliII- B566b _ oe

,-7,Weidner, P4oo = |E..F., Weniger, L., Altgriech. Baumkultus: || , Assyriologie Cia. D6o03dII2 Weigall, A. E.. P. B., Cleopatra -Wenley, R. M., Stoicism D603c21 | | E751; Egypt, 1798-1914 W261a Wenzelburger, K. T., Niederlande !

Weigand, G., Ethnog. v. Makedonien Br61I22 a oe

T361d Oo Wer ist’s? Bvo2d, P22c 7

X603.10. | i A294.2 - oe OS

Weigle, L. A., Amer. idealism © Werminghoff, A., Verfassungsgeschichte | Weil, G., Gesch. d. Chalifen | G122b | Werner, E. T. C., China of the Chinese

| Weil, M.© H.,a Prince EugéneM. et ‘Murat U2bo1g , , .| O303f - .) Werner, R., Bryan X857

, 1218 INDEX | | F204 . : U2252b a , Wernle, P., Beginnings of Christianity | Wheeler, W. R:, China and World-War

Wertenbaker, T. J., Amer. people Whetham,.W. C. D., Science of human | ~: Xi1oih; First Americans 602.2 mind Bo5s3k - Ce Wertheimer, E. v., Graf Julius Andrassy | Whewell, W., Hist. of the inductive

| P883 ce sciences B653f . .Wertheimer, M. S., Pan-German league | Whibley, L., Companion. to Greek: stud-

P372e , : ies D31; Constitutions’. D3rViIi; ~ P704 a - : parties in Athens D533c os Wesley, J., Journal L629a » Whishaw, B. and E. M., Arabic Spain Werunsky, E., Kaiser Karl IV. Greek oligarchies 1)533d;. Pol.

Wessels, C., Early Jesuit travellers N2o03f. ee U332a | oO Whitaker, A: P., Span.-Amer. frontier West, A. F., Alcuin and rise of Chris- X433C ee

a | tian schools H723; Christian: Lat. | Whitaker’s: almanack'. B31e; Cumut-

| - writers D603c46 , lative book list B3ho

| West, J., Tasmania V3290a Whitbeck, R. H., Industrial and -econ. , West, V. J., For. policy of Wilson | ~ geography §§Aq6e, f°. . -: ,

J421b - oe Whitcomb, M., Lit. source-book — of

, West, W. M., Anc. world. ©Cioth © renaissance ~ J2iza °° ee . Westcott, A. F.. Mahan on naval war- | White, A. B., ‘Making of Eng. const.

fare I530e; Seapower B521 L534; Source problems in Eng. hist. i Westdeut. Zeitschrift fur. Gesch. u. L67b re Kunst P962 TO, White, A. D., Autobiography X853; Westergaard, H., Industrial — devel. Seven great statesmen § Bé6qgb;

, three Scand. countries R571 ~~ ~=+| + #42«.\Warfare of science with theology: —

Westergaard, W., Danish West Indiesof B649a oo , K391Westermann, a White, A. S., Development Africa G., -‘Weltatlas . B45g Wi02b; Expansion of Egypt. W26s5a_

Ciorb re Portugal N353. a

- Westermann, W. L., Anc. nations ‘White, G. F.,. Century. of : Spain: and

Westermann’s Monatshefte _Bo4ie3 White, H. A., Robert E. Lee B71tas1

Westlake, J., Internat. law [503k White, J., Indians: of Canada Z5ta Westminster commentaries | C302e; | White, J. W. G., Master painters .

Review Bogib4 = © L682b 0 ae, ee

Westphal, M., Deut. ‘Memoiren P3g | White, S. E., Forty-niners . X123.25 |

ery K221Ia ae ~~ X877 re Reichstag J233d ne M7360 a

Wetherill, H. B., World and its discov- | White; W. A., Woodrow: Wilson: — : Wetterlé, E., Behind the scenes in the | Whitehead, A. W., Gaspard de Coligny

Wettstein, R. v., Abstammungslehre, | Whiteside, J., Outline of Chinese hist. | Organische Naturwiss. B6o6III4 U2ioza Se Wetzer, H. J., Kirchenlexikon F26 | Whiteway, R. S., Rise of Portuguese

. Weulersse, G., Life and work © Bi53a- | . power in India. Utl221Ia >. ©

18, B575.7; Mouvement physiocratique | Whitley, W. T., Baptist bibliog. .. -F2

M2o93d_ - ee E Whitlock, B., Belgium . ©0355... °

, Wharton, F., Digest of internat. law | Whitman, S., Austria’. -BY136.49; |

-Wheaton, TsosdH.,re | Reminiscences of King of Roumania Elements of internat. law T3804a; Turkish memories. .- ~

I5sose; Law ofJ.nations — for oo T1743 ooof Isosf Whitney, P., Helps students: Wheeler, B. I., Alexander the Great history A295 __ Oo | B711as0, D35Ic _ : Whitney, W. D., Language A3ote; f

sion of Eng. M38sb | A461 ; oe

_ Wheeler, H. F. B., Napoleon and inva- | Whittlesey, D. S., Econ. geography .

Wheeler, J. R., Greek lit. D6o5d; | Whitton, F. E., Decisive battles. - , Handbook of Greek. archaeol... — I532e; Marne campaign J324c

- D68r , : Who's who B7o2a, .b, c, Laga, b, —

Wheeler, J. T., Early records of Brit. U702, X28, Z8o1 _

India U1251b; India Utiz2ic Whyte A. J., Cavour ©. O355c

_ Wales ‘L453a Uz2504c SO

Wheeler, R. E. M., Prehist. and Rom. | Whyte, F., China. and foreign powers

7 , . INDEX | 1219

Wickersham, G. W., Morocco and Al- | Willert, P, F.,. Henry of Navarre giers W233b. ~~ :. sf Byi1as2,-.Ma2soa;. Lewis XI. . Wickhoff, F., Roman art..... E687a_. - | .M236a; Mirabeau Byiibi1. 9

- -D32.2 7 | hist. = A22tc re

Wide, .S., Griech. u. rém. Religion - .. | William, M., Social interpretation ; of

Widmann, H., Salzburg Br61III3 -. | William Salt Archaeol. Soc., CollecWiebe, G., Preisrevolution d. 16. u. 17..{' tions for hist. of Staffordshire. :

ahrh, P57od-...- — f . L033,0 2 ge

Wieger, L., Chine. a travers: les ages |. Williams, A., Mrs., From liberty to Uz2oo1b; Rudiments de parler chinois. Brest-Litovsk $356c Be

— U2061b . oo | Williams, B.,. Cecil Rhodes: . W433a;

Wiel, -A., Venice... B136.39 -.. - Selbourne memorandum W 437d; Wiener, [£., Africa and discovery of | William Pitt (Chatham). L354c . ‘Amer. Wa2oi1b; Anthology of Rus- | Williams, B. S., State. security and - sian lit. S661c; Interpretation. of | league of nations .. X508.13. ws the Russian people. . S602c’ ..! | Williams, C. R.,.R. B. Hayes . X8a41 Wiener. Studien ... D957; Zeitschrift |; Williams, D. R., U. S. and Philippines

fir. d: Kunde d. Morgenlandes -- . , V23ie - ee

Uo4q7 BO Williams, EK. H., Hist. of science ~~ Wieselgren, P. and H. O., Svenskt biog. B653g oo a

lexicon ~~ R32a,b: © ~~ ..' | Williams, E. T., China yesterday and

“Wigmore, J. H., Continental legal his- to-day ... Uz2iosb;, Hist. ‘of China

tory Hs551b; Panorama of legal |. U2io5se .. 2.

‘systems. .1556e; Science and learn- | Williams, F..W.,- Burlingame and first

-ing.in.France M65tb = = °° | Chinese mission .. Uzsosa; Best wika, 1776-82 ° Q352f eG Samuel Wells Williams | U2706 }

Wijk, F. W. van., Republiek en Amer- hundred .books on. China _Uz2002c} ‘Wilamowitz-Moellendorff, U., Staat:u. | Williams, H. S., “Art of- writing...

- Gesellschaft. d.Griechen u.: Romer | B611b; Historians’ history B134;

B6o6lI4, D53te. se -Hist.. of science... B653g¢; Story of

Wilberforce, R. I. and S., William | nineteenth century science - - ©

Wilberforce L836a ae B653h ee PRs ‘Rahmen: d. Altertumsgesch.°- D103; | S6o02b 0 © =) 28 0 ig Griech. Ostraka aus Aegypten u. Nu- | Williams, J., Missionary enterprises in _ bien © Doic; Papyruskunde.. South Sea.Ids. -V53b°°.0°5. 0. |

Wilcken,: U., Griechische. Gesch. im | Williams, H: W., Russia of the Russians

‘Dola. - ee Williams, J. B. Guide, Eng. Soc. and

Wilcox, E. H., Russia’s ruin. $356b econ. hist. B61.8, L582e -) Wilder; H. -H.,. Prehistoric past | Williams, .L. F..R.,.Babur © U1736;

— Bjoga |. er _ - India in.1917(ff.). Utoggae . .:.

Wilhelm II., Correspondence with Czar | Williams, M. W.,: Anglo-Amer. Isth- | (Willy-Nicky) °©P351c, d;° ‘Mem- mian dipl.. ‘Ys5o3c; . Social . Scan-

oirs:: -P351f; Speeches P351e. | © dinavia in. Viking age § R6o03b.. ,

Wilhelm, Crown prince, Memoirs | Williams, R., League of nations © a

Wilhelm, R., Soul of China Uz26o1k | Williams, S. T., Amer. spirit in letters

Wilken, F., Kreuzztiige H352e. «=. -X603.10 0... oe — “tion 1838-1842, . K482. SP U2T23a

Wilkes, C., U. S. Exploring expedi- | Williams, S:; W., Middle Kingdom ©

Wilkins, A. S., Education © D31VII3 | Williams, .W. T., Guide to. Brit...hist.

‘Wilkins,.D., Concilia Logb ©... |} fiction Ly7a at. Wilkinson, J. F., Friendly society move- | Williamson,..J..A.; Brit. expansion. ~

sment *L589b ~~ 9. © 2: .. |. Kgo2c; Builders of the empire -

Wilkinson, S., \Prench army. «M511; | .K312; Eng..colonies in Guiana... Germany 1815-90. P32tb «°°... |. . ¥4g2ib;. Migration: within. the emp. |

Wilkinson, W. H., Corean govt. | K328.12 ne U3374a° * Se | Willibald, St. Boniface, (Winfried. ‘of

Will, A. S., Cardinal Gibbons .. X855. Mainz) F854..-0 oe

Willard, J. F., Progress of medieval | Willis-Bund,. J. .;W.,..‘State trials... _ Willard, M.,..White Australia policy | Willison, J..S., Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

studies. in U. S.- H23° 0 L88c Si. ee OO NV3848Bb — L272 oe SD

1220 , INDEX :

Willoughby, W. W., Const. law Wissowa, G., Religion und Kultus der

X553a; China at the conference Romer D35.5, E623 — U2s504b; Foreign rights and interests | With, K., Buddhist. Plastik U3685b in China U2504a; Pol. Theories | Withington, R., Eng. pageantry Willson, B., James Wolfe Z741; | Witte, Count, Memoirs 5767 Ledger and sword Uzr254a Wittschewsky, V., Russlands Handels-,

of anc. world Ds56Ic L666a :

Wilmanns, G., Exempla inscript. lat. Zoll-, und Industriepolitik S$572a

E82c Wochenschrift fiir klass. Philologie

Wilson, A. T., Persian gulf U302e Dgs5ob

Wilson, R. F.. How Amer. went to | Wohlwill, A., Hamburg Br61lIl4

war J436a _| Wolf, A., Odecesterreich. (1740-92)

Wilson, Woodrow, Congressional govt. Br62IIIo — 7

, X543a; Division and _ reunion Wolf, F., Span. u. portug. NationalX112.3; Hist. of Amer. people litteratur N661e a : Xio1b; Papers and addresses Wolf, G., Einfthrung A286a; Quel~X100a-c -lenkunde d. deut. ReformationsWilton, R., Russia’s agony J351a gesch. P4a; Deut. geschichts- Winbolt, S. E., Bell’s Eng. hist. source schreibung - P3e_ _Winckler, booksH.,L67c , Wolf, J., Die Juden T51b7 Babylonia and Assyria | Wolf, L., Jewish question B349 C252d; Tell el Amarna letters C83 | Wolseley, Viscount, Marlborough

_ Windelband, W., Hist. of anc. philoso- L8ita |

phy D35.5, D652b; Hist. of phi- | Wood, Ge-Zay, China, U. S. and Anglo-

losophy B642d Japanese alliance U424c; ShanP888 : , | Wood, G. A., Discovery of Australia —

Windischgraetz, Prince L., Memoirs tung question U2252c

Windle, B. C. A., Life in early Brit. Vi04a

L2o01a | Wood, L. A., Joseph Brant Z123.-

Winfield, P. H., Chief sources of Eng. 16; Red River colony X 123.21

legal hist. Ls55ib © Wood, L. S., English-speaking nations Egyptian Sudan W 283a Wood, W. A. R., Siam . U393

Wingate, F. R., Mahdiism and the K368d ,

Wininger, S., Jiidische National-Biog- | Wood, W., Adventures in the wilder-

raphie B351 ness X603.1; All afloat 2123.31;

- Winkelmann, E. A., Gesch. d. Angel- Captains of the civil war §- X 123.31; sachsen B162113; Kaiser Friedrich Elizabethan sea-dogs X123.3; Fa-

II. O205c , | thers of Brit. Canada 2123.12;

Winsor, J., Cartier to Frontenac In defense of liberty X 603.7 ;

K242b; Christopher Columbus (Louisburg) Z123.8; Passing of New K242a; ‘Mississippi basin X43Ia; France Z123.10; War with U. S. _ Narrative and critical hist. of Amer. Z123.14; Winning of Canada X121; Westward movement X431Ib Z123.11; Winning of freedom Winter, F., Griech. Kunst D32.2 Wood, W. W., The San Jacinto .

Winstedt, R. O., Malaya U382d X603.6

Winter, G., Deut. Gesch. im Zeitalter U42i note © d. Hohenstaufen P122; Gesch. d. | Wood-Forbes Commission, Philippine

dreissigjahr. Krieges Br62IIl3_ Ids. V 232a |

Winter, N. O., New Poland S1603d; | Woodbridge, F. J. E., Purpose of his-

Poland of to-day and yesterday tory A208 , | : -$1103b Woodburn, J. indisch. A., Amer. politics , Winternitz, M., Gesch. d. LitX546 teratur U1661d Woodhead, H. G. W., Chinese republic Wise, B. R., Australia § V346b; Uz2a25ie , Making of Australian commonwealth | Woodruff, L. L., Development of the

K300, V313a sciences B6531

Wise, J. C., Turn of the tide J431c | Woods, M., Tory party ~© L335b

Wissenschaft und Bildung Br71d Woodson, C. G., Negro in our history

Wissenschaftl. Jahresbericht tiber d. X53a ; , morgenland. Studien G3d Woodward, J., Heraldry A4o1b Wissler, C., American Indian Y53a; | Woodward, W. H., Cesare Borgia , Man and culture A53c O786; Education during renaissance

| : , SO INDEX 1221. , _ T213b; Expansion of the Brit. emp. | and Canada X506d; Washington | K302d : a and his comrades in arms X123.12 ~ Woolf, L. S., Empire & commerce in | Wrong, H., Govt. of W. Indies -

. Africa Wi03c tt os | KK 387A | mo oe

Woollen, W. W., Inside passage to | Wulf, M.'M. C. J. de, Hist. of medie-

Alaska K256 © - _ val philosophy H647a; Mediaeval

Woolley, C. L., Sumerians C252e phil. Aquinas H648b; Philosophy Worcester, D. C., Philippines . V231b | and civilization . H648a ~ : Wordsworth, C., Eccles. biography Wulff, O., Altchristliche u. byzant.

) F82r 0 oo Kunst H682a | Workman, H. B., Christian thought | Wundt, W., Allg. Gesch. d. Philoso- ©

F6s51a;° Church of the West phie B6o06I5; Folk-psychology _ F263b; Dawn of the reformation _ A55b, A306b; System d. Philosophie

F263c; Foundation of mod. religion | B6o616 —_ , F263d; ‘Monastic ideal § 411a; | Wurzbach, C. v., Biog. lexikon d. Oes_ - Persecution in early church = F251a terreich P3I1a | ,

~ World almanac B31c; Atlas of | Wyer, J. I., Bibliography AS , - Christian missions F4ic, d_. Wyld, H. C., Hist. study of the mother

World Peace Foundation, Pamphlet tongue A30Ii ae

series .Jo25a; Yearbook of League | Wylde, A. B., Mod. Abyssinia W2381a

of Nations Jo2s5b , Wylie, A., Notes on Chinese lit. —

- Worsfold, W. B., Empire on the anvil | U2002a__ ,

K364c; Future of Egypt W268b; | Wylie, J. H., England under Henry VI.

Lord Milner’s work in S. Africa L2oia;.Henry V. L2o1b ,

, W436b; Palestine of the mandate | Wyse, W., Law D31VI2 T8381; Reconstruction of the new | Wyss, G. v., Historiographie in d.

colonies W436c; South |.of Africa Schweiz Pi6c oe , ~-W W436a; Union S. Africa ! 436d. an } Wotschke, T., Reformation in Polen | Xenophon, Works D73e |

S162Ie . | Xénopol, A. D.; Domnia lui. Cuza-

A34le » , - | a

Wrench, J. E., Travels and studies in Voda T3121b; Hist. des Roumains

Nearer East | C4oiIc ~ T3121c; Istoria Rominilor T3I2Ia © - Wright, Andrew, Court hand restored | , oe Wright, Arnold, Early Eng. adventur- | Yakschitch. See Jaksié. ,

ers U46; Malay Peninsula Yale review Bo41ao — —. U383d a Yamada, N., ‘Mongol invasion Wright,, C. H. C., French literature U3202c Oo , _ Moord-h Third republic Yamaguchi, K., Hist. 44ta ;ee 7 French Yamawaki, H., Japan inJapan 2othU3251a cent. , Wright, F. A., Greek social life D651 U3573a , : Wright, G. F., Asiatic Russia S482b | Yanich, V., Serbian saints T4861 Wright, I. A., Early hist. of Cuba Yearbook of Neth. East Indies Vor18a

— Y¥432a— : | Yearbooks L&o9, L8ob, d; Carnegie | Wright, J. H., Hist. of all nations Endowment for International Peace ©

Bi65 | Jozta; League of Nations (World

Wright, J. K., Aids to geog. research Peace Foundation) Jo2s5b:;; learned

- A6oa; Geog. basis of Europ. hist. - societies B3a2d; universities | — Bro6.5; Geog. lore of time of cru- |. B32c | | : sades - Ha2 Be Year’s work in archaeology Atle _ Wright, J. W., Warfare Bsrib Yela Utrilla, J. F., Espafia ante (1783) Wright, Q., Control of Amer. for. re- X507b 7

lations Xsore Yen, H. L., Const. devel. in China Wright, W., Facsimiles A345¢c U2532a | - -

Wright, W. C., Hist. of Greek lit. © | Yolland, A. B., Hungary T21o1a

D661a | Yorck v. Wartenburg, Count, Napo-

Wrong, G. M., Conquest of New France leon as general 1534c X123.10; Chronicles of. Canada —'| Yorke, P. C., P. Yorke, earl of Hard-

Z123; Earl of Elgin 2747; Fall wicke L824

of. Canada Z202; Rev. of hist. | Yoshitomi, M., Hist. écon. de V’anc. _

publs. rel. to Canada Zi; U. S. Japon U3571

1222 INDEX , , , :

You, A., Madagascar W 482c Zeller, B.,; Hist. de France ‘M61 — Young, A. M., Japan (1912-26). Zeller, E., Aristotle and Peripatetics ~ U3271 oe D6s52g; Eclecticism in Gr. phil. Young, Arthur, Travels in France D6521; Greek phil. D6s2d; Plato . 'M345a , and Academy D652f; Socrates ' Young, F., Columbus K24I1 D652e; Stoics, Epicureans and Scep-

Young, G., Constantinople § Trio44c; | tics D652h | | , :

Corps de droit ottoman T1551b; | Zellinger, J., Florilegium Patristicum ’ war Egypt §B137b9; Nationalism and F 72d T371b; Portugal N1102 Zemské snemy a sjezdy moravksé —

Young, G. F., Medici O47Ie S2079 : 7 Young, J. R., Men and memories Zenker, J. T., Bibliotheca orientalis |

_P302b U42tA046 note _G3e. | —V 106a ursachen, Publications Jg27, Jo&r U335b , R42c : : Tic | M442a — . Young, N., Frederick the Great Zentralblatt. fur Bibliothekswesen

Young, W. A., Christianity in S. Pacific | Zentralstelle fur Erforschung d. Kriegs-

Younghusband, Sir F., India and Tibet | Zetterstrand, S., Sverige i 32 kartblad

Yovanovic, V. M., Engleska bibliog. | Zevort, E., Troisiéme république -

| ~ S20o01a

Ypsilanti, N., Mémoires T3801 Zhurnal minister. narodn. prosv. , Yule, Sir H., Cathay and way thither S044

U2042a Zibrt, C., Bibliog. Geské historie

, ; a Ziegler, T., Geist. u. soc. Stromungen Zaborowski-Moindron, S., Anc. Greece B642t . . and slave pop. D572c Ziekursch, J., Politische Gesch. d. neuen

Zagorskii, S., Repub. d. Soviets Kaiserreiches P331j 5357e , Zimmer, H., Roman. Literaturen Zagorsky, V., Francois Racki T4842 B6o6l11, B662f , | Zambour, E. de, Manuel de généalogie | Zimmerische Chronik P244e © et chron. G24 : Zimmermann, A., Europ. Kolonien

Kolonién K427a : K 423 oo ,

Zastrow, R. v., Deutschland braucht | | K122; Gesch. d. deut. Kolonialpolitik

Zbornik slovenske matice T 400th Zimmermann, E., German empire of

_ Zbornik za narodni zivot T4922 cent. Africa W 341b

Zedlitz-Triitzschler, R. Count, Twelve | Zimmern, A. E., Greek commonwealth

years P&s50 Ds531d; Greek historians. | D603c7; - S2927b; d. hist. Vereins ftir Nieder- empire K368b ,

Zeitschrift (Mahren u. Schlesien) Pol. thought D603b; Third Brit. sachsen Po65; d. Vereins fiir Gesch. | Zimmern, H., Hansa towns 5B136.20;

Schlesiens Pozi New Italy O403c

Zeitschrift fiir agypt. Sprache Co65; | Zingarelli, N., Dante O207¢c , d. alttest. | Wissenschaft Co82; | Zinkeisen, J. W., Gesch. von osman.

- Assyriologie Co73; Ethnologie Reiches Br61l14, T1122 oe Ao77; d. gesamte Staatswissenschaft | Zittel, K. A. v., Hist. of geology

Po957;.-Gesch. d. Oberrheins Po61 ; B6s55d , , |

Geopolitik A067; historische Waf- | Zivier, E., Neuere Gesch. Polens

fenkunde A1026; Kirchengeschichte -B161.43, S1201b | ,

' Fo73; Kolonialpolitik © Ko18c; Nu- | Zlatarski, V. N., Gesch. d. Bulgaren

-mismatik A1oso; Rechtsgeschichte Ts5102d | , = Ho56a; schweizerische Gesch. Zurlinden, S.,. Weltkrieg Ji2t

Pooic; Socialwissens. I944d; | Zwiedineck-Siidenhorst, H. v., Buiblio_ WVaterland. Gesch. u. Altertumskunde thek deut. Gesch. © Pi122; Deut.

P964; Volkerrecht Bo4ig3 Gesch. 1806-71 P33th