Poets of the Civil War: The North. Will Poets of the Civil War: The South. Edwin Lanier and the New South. Dudley Howe Dialect Writers. C. Alphonso Smith. Mark Twain. Stuart P. Sherman. Minor Humorists. George Frisbee Whicher. The Later Novel: Howells. Carl Van Henry James. Joseph Warren Beach. Later Essayists. George S. Hellman. Travellers and Explorers, 1846-1900. Later Historians. John Spencer Bassett. Later Theology. Ambrose White Vernon. Later Philosophy. Morris R. Cohen. The Drama, 1860–1918. Montrose J. Later Magazines. William B. Cairns. Newspapers Since 1860. Frank W. Scott. Political Writing Since 1850. William Economists. Edwin R. A. Seligman. 1789-1850. Patriotic Songs and Hymns. Percy H. Boynton. Louise Pound. Writers on American History. John S. Popular Bibles. Lyman P. Powell. Bassett. Prescott, Motley. Ruth Putnam. Early Humorists. Will D. Howe. Magazines and Annuals. William B. Newspapers, 1776-1850. Frank W. Scott. Writers of Familiar Verse. Brander Book Publishers and Publishing. Earl L. The English Language in America. Harry Non English Writings: German. Albert Bernhardt Faust Yiddish. Nathaniel Buchwald, Non English Writings: Aboriginal. Mary Austin. The Cambridge History of American Literature THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE, similar in scope and method to The Cambridge History of English Literature, furnishes a history of the literature written in English in the United States from the first settlement to the end of the nineteenth century. The Editors, who have planned the work and assigned the chapters, have secured the services of contributors, American and Canadian, who in all cases write with special knowledge of the topic assigned. American literature is here taken to include not only belles-lettres but such other fields of literary effort as history, biography, divinity, philosophy, oratory, public affairs, education, travels, erudition, journalism, and general science. While the effort has not been made to name every American author, great care has been observed in planning the work to omit no tendency or no type which the literature of the United States has exhibited. Equal emphasis is laid upon eminent figures and upon representative groups and movements. The work is exact and authoritative, but, though written by specialists, has been designed to meet the needs of the general reader. The text is supplemented by careful bibliographies for the use of the most advanced student. The material has been divided into four volumes: Vol. II. Early National Literature, Part II, and Later Vol. III. Later National Literature, Part II. Vol. IV. Later National Literature, Part III. An abridged edition of the work, in one volume, has been planned by the Editors and Publishers for school and college classes. The Cambridge History of English Literature Edited by A. W. Ward, Litt.D., F.B.A., Master of Peterhouse and A. R. Waller, M.A., Peterhouse Royal 8vo. of about 600 pages each I. From the Beginnings to the Cycles of Romance. III. Renascence and Reformation. IV. Prose and Poetry from Sir Thomas North to V. The Drama to 1642. Part I. 66 66 66 VII. Cavalier and Puritan. "II. 66 VIII. The Age of Dryden. 66 66 IX. From Steele and Addison to Pope and Swift. XII. The Nineteenth Century. "XIII. The Nineteenth Century. XIV. The Nineteenth Century. 64 Part I. Part II. Professor W. W. Lawrence, Professor of English Literature, Columbia University! "The danger that a history of this sort may make the impression of a collection of heterogeneous chapters has been skilfully avoided. The various sections, while, of necessity, the work of different scholars, are written in a simple, straightforward style, and the material well distributed and clearly worked out. The arrangement of the apparatus criticus is admirable. "The editors and publishers of the series are to be congratulated on their opening volume. It can hardly fail to remain for many years one of the standard authorities on the history of literature in early England." Month: "From every point of view, whether of interest, scholarship, or practical utility, we cannot hesitate for a moment in pronouncing that it bids fair to prove the best work of its kind that has ever been produced. Writing from a Catholic standpoint we cannot fail to commend the generally temperate and even sympathetic tone in which the religious questions of the Middle Ages are treated." Chicago Tribune: "One of the most important events of the year in the world of letters." New York Send for Descriptive Circular G. P. Putnam's Sons London RETURN TO the circulation desk of any or to the NORTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY University of California Richmond, CA 94804-4698 ALL BOOKS MAY BE RECALLED AFTER 7 DAYS • 1-year loans may be recharged by bringing • Renewals and recharges may be made 4 days prior to due date. DUE AS STAMPED BELOW AUG 0 3 2000 12,000 (11/95) |