Diplomatic Relation of the United States and Spanish America (Latané), ry of (Conan and Kendall), 123; English Classics, Library of, 510; Eng- Forestry, Primer of (Pinchot), 116; Froissart, Stories from (Newbolt), 119. Hopkins, Johns, University Studies in Historical and Political Science Idyls, Old English (Hall), 116. Johnson's English Classics, 114. Kipling, Rudyard, A Criticism (Le Gallienne), 510. Law, English Common, in the Early American Colonies (Reinsch), 250; Literature, Makers of (Woodberry), 511; Lyrics, Northland (Roberts), 121. Milton, Introduction to the Works of (Corson), 125. Negro in Business, The (Dubois), 253; Novel, Development of the English Paolo and Francesca (Phillips), 255; Poetry and Religion, Interpretation of (Santayana), 511; Pope's Iliad (Shorey), 508; Primers, The Temple, 506; Puritan Republic, The (Howe), 507. Religion under the Barons of Baltimore (Smith), 122; Rossettis, Handy Volume Editions of the, 120; Ruskin's Biographers, 509. Shakespeare, the Man (Goldwin Smith), 509; South Carolina, Constitution- Taxation, Studies in State (Hollander), 249; Territorial Acquisitions of the Save THE SEWANEE REVIEW. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH, SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, October 1, 1900. With the October, 1900, number, THE SEWANEE REVIEW closes its eighth year, and with the issue of January, 1901, the ninth volume will begin. For nearly eight years under the direction of Professor W. P. Trent, THE SEWANEE REVIEW has achieved an honorable position, and, it is believed, fulfilled a mission. The effort of the present editors, Professors J. B. Henneman and B. J. Ramage, will be to maintain and advance the high standard and character of the contributions in the domain of literary study, history, and criticism, and in the discussion of pressing economical and sociological problems. Believing that in the sphere of thought and letters there can be nothing sectional and partisan, THE SEWANEE REVIEW seeks to extend its influence by representing, in the highest and widest sense, the best and the most recent life and thought and culture of the South and of our country. Your subscription and kindly interest are respectfully solicited. Each number contains 128 large octavo pages, printed in bold type on fine paper, and the dates of issue are January, April, July, and October, of each year. Subscription, $2.00 per annum ; single numbers, 50 cents. Advertising rates and trade discount will be made known on application. A few complete sets, Volumes I to VIII, remain on hand, and can be sold to libraries at a special price. Address THE SEWANEE REVIEW, VOLUMES VII AND VIII, 1899, 1900. JANUARY, 1899. The Comparative Study of Religions... The German Woman of To-day and Yesterday Victor Hugo's Novels..... L. G. Fanes E. W. Bowen Joakim Reinhard A Pair of Canadian Poets (C. G. D. Roberts and Bliss Carman)... G. White Awakened China.... The Treatment of the Villain in Shakspere and Molière The Bible as Literature... Henderson's "Stonewall Jackson". Reviews. Notes. B. J. Ramage .S. S. P. Patteson APRIL, 1899. George Meredith, Novelist and Poet... 1. J. W. Young II. W. N. Guthrie The "Troilus and Cressida" of Chaucer and of Shakspere W. Cranston Lawton The Hamadryad and Her Kinsfolk. The Hebrew "Rubáiyát " (The Book of Ecclesiastes). A Canadian Poet (Wm. Wilfred Campbell).. Thackeray (Melville's Life).. The Question of Reading.. W. P. Trent G. D. Sparks L. W. Payne, Fr. The Historic Origin of Slavery (From the Italian of A. Loria), W. L. Bevan The Situation in China.. B. J. Ramage Reviews. Notes. |