FANNY KEMBLE'S Records of a Girlhood. Large 12mo, with Portrait, $2.50. TWO GOOD NOVELS. 16mo.......(Leisure Hour Series)...... THOMAS HARDY'S $1 each. By Prof. SWING. Square 16mo, Price $1.00. CONTENTS: Intellectual Progress-Home-A Good NameBenevolence-The Pursuit of Happiness-Religion. "The sudden and great popularity which came to Mr. THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE. high moral purpose without losing any of her beauty and THE FIRST VIOLIN. By JESSIE FOTHERGILL. A FACE ILLUMINED. 12mo, $1.50. RECENTLY PUBLISHED: A SHORT HISTORY OF FRANCE. By Miss E. S. KIRKLAND, author of "Six Little Cooks," etc. "The narrative is not dry on a single page, and the little history may be commended as the best of its kind that has Published November last. 18th thousand now yet appeared."-Bulletin, Philadelphia. selling. HENRY HOLT & CO., DODD, MEAD & CO., Publishers, NEW YORK. "THE best commentators, after al, are those who have written upon only one book."-C. H. SPURGEON. NICHOLS' SERIES OF STANDARD COM- REDUCED FROM $3.75 TO $1 50 NET. Gouge on the Hebrews, in 3 vols. King on Jonah, and Rainolds on Obadiah and Haggai. Stock and Torshel on Malachi, and Bernard and Fuller on Ruth. Hardy on First John. Marbury on Habakkuk and Obadiah. And otherssend for list. Sent by mail on receipt of price. N. TIBBALS & SONS, 37 Park Row, N. Y. City. New Theological Catalogue of 10,000 Books for 10c. in postage stamps. COOK'S EUROPEAN TOURS. Messrs. Thos. Cook & Son, the world-renowned Tourist and Excursion Managers, are organizing special parties to leave America during May, June and July. 751 Broadway, New York. The Annual Vacation Party will leave New York the last week in June, and is arranged specially for teachers, students, etc., at greatly reduced prices. For full particu- HENRY lars address THOS, COOK & SON, 261 Broadway, New York. N. B.-Messrs. Thos. Cook & Son's tickets are available over all chief lines of steamers and railways in all parts of the globe, and enable one or more passengers to travel by any route at any date, and do not compel the holders to travel in parties unless they wish. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE, Embracing many novel and desirable styles and designs in PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM, AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. Also, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, for Furniture Coverings, HOLLAND SHADES, DRAPERIES, and every variety of F. MILLER, MANUFACTURER OF MADELEINE. (Crowned by the French Academy.) From the French of JULES SANDEAU. Price, $1.50. "It is one of the most exquisite love tales that ever was written, abounding in gentie pathos and sparkling wit, and so pure in its sentiment that it may be read by a child."Evening Mail, New York. TALES OF ANCIENT GREECE. By the Rev. Sir G. W. Cox, Bart., M.A.. Trinity College, CUMNOCK'S CHOICE READINGS. For Public and Private Entertainment. "It ought to become a special favorite among school and college students and public readers."-Evening Post, New York. Sold by all booksellers, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, by the publishers, Fine Piano-Fortes. Janson, McClurg & Co., struments of the various styles, including 117 & 119 State Street, Chicago. JUST PUBLISHED. ARMY SACRIFICES; OR Briefs from Official Pigeonholes. SKETCHES The Henry F. Miller Pianos Based on official reports, grouped together for have received the highest encomiums from every source the purpose of illustrating the Services and Experiences of the Regular Army of the United States on the Indian Frontier. BY The Henry F.Miller Grand Pianos Maj.-Gen. Jas. B. Fry, U. S. A. been used in nearly 125 concerts in a single season. HENRY F. MILLER, 23 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. TELEPHONES. For Business Uses. Special Offer. COILNEWTKOVED DOUBLE TELEPHONE is the finest in the world, and the only completely satisfactory low the retail price. Any person ofordinary intelligence can put them up by following directions sent with each pair. We have SEVENTH THOUSAND NOW READY. Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, Boston Books for March. Oratory and Orators. Easter Lilies, for Easter Holy-days. RESURGIT: Hymns and Songs of the Resurrection. Collected and Edited with notes by FRANK FOXCROFT of the editorial staff of the Boston Journal, with an introduction by Rev. ANDREW P. PEABODY, D. D. The most comprehensive work of the kind ever published, covering fifteen centuries of Sacred Song, and embracing not only the more prominent of American and English Resurrection hymns, but translations from the Greek, Latin, Swedish, Danish, German and Russian, as well, with Historical Notes concerning the Hymns, and Biographical Sketches of the authors, with exhaustive indexes of the Latin Hymns, First Lines, Authors and Translators. ZOPHIEL, AND OTHER POEMS By "MARIA DEL OCCIDENTE" (Mrs. Maria Brooks), an American poetess, who died in 1845. Edited with notes and an introduction by Mrs. ZADEL B. GUSTAFSON, author of" Meg; a Pastoral, and Other Poems" (lately published). At the time this poem made its appearance, Robert Southey, Charles Lamb, and other celebrated Englishmen of letters, read it with astonishment and admiration, and Southey claimed for it the first place among works of feminine genius. Mrs. Gustafson's researches and efforts to obtain the fullest information of the character, life and literary labors of this gifted woman, have covered a period of nearly seven years. Elements of Design. For the use of Parents and Teachers. By Dr. WILLIAM RIMMER. With 48 full pages of illustrations. 8vo, cloth, $2.00 net. If sent by mail, $2.25. What the author offers is not a new set of patterns to be copied, nor a short cut to the drawing of the human figure, but a method of teaching that shall apply to Drawing, the same fundamental principle universally adopted in the teaching of elementary science, that shall make clear the essential principles at the outset, and hold them fast to the end. What he aims at is a Drawing-P、imer that shall find its way, with the Reading-Primer, and the first lessons in Arithmetic, into the hands of school-teachers, and of mothers, for daily use as a regular part of elementary instruction. At the Back of the Moon. A poetical satire, by A. LUNAR WRAY. Bound in cloth, price 50 cents. Under the guise of a visit to the Moon and a description of the peculiarities of the inhabitants, it treats of many phases of mundane politics, society, religion, and education in a very caustic and telling strain. The Boston Traveller, said of the advance sheets, "It is the best specimen of real satire that we have seen for some time." Saying the Catechism, Seventy-five years ago, and the Historical Results. By Rev. ied By Prof. WM. MATHEWS, LL.D. One Volume, 12mo, 450 "Here in a single volume is a review of the world's orato- "The orator that can succeed in fascinating his audience as completely as the author of this book does his readers, may be regarded as a splendid success."-Boston Home Journal. "It would be difficult to find in the whole range of literature a book which contains an equal amount of information about Orators and Oratory, which is so filled with anecdotes of famous orators, or which illustrates the subject so admirably both by precept and example."-Chicago Tribune. Price $2.00 UNIFORM WITH THE ABOVE. THIRD EDITION OF 1.75 624, 626, 628 Market St., Philadelphia. THE "AVON" EDITION. THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WIL- In issuing "The Avon Shakespeare" the publishers claim for ROLLIN'S ANCIENT HISTORY. 200 THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF WIL- 2.00 2.00 NORSE MYTHOLOGY; OR, THE RELIGION OF OUR FOREFATHERS. Con- "We do not hesitate to pronounce this work one of un- "No such account of the old Scandinavian Mythology has hitherto been given in the English language. It is full, and elucidates the subject in all points of view. It contains abundant illustrations in literal and poetic translations from the Eddas and Sagas."-The Princeton Review. BY THE SAME AUTHOR. With a Life of the Poet, and Notes Original and Selected, together with a complete Glossary. Four volumes, demi 8vo, tinted paper, cloth, $10; library style, $12; cheap edition, 4 vols. bound in 2, cloth, $6; sheep, $8. JOHNSON'S LIVES OF THE ENGLISH POETS. With Critical Observations on their works. With Notes, by HEAVENLY DAWN; THE SYSTEM OF CALCULATING Circumference, Area, and squaring the Circle, together with THE RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF Church Wardens and Vestrymen in the American Church and recited the Catechism seventy-five years ago, when THE WAVERLEY DICTIONARY. The Literary World. it was taught everywhere-in the family, in the school and in the church. Dr. Clarke says: "We had it for breakfast, An alphabetical arrangement of all the characters in Sir we had it for dinner, and we had it for supper." Cobwebs. An Operetta for Young Folks, with original words and music by Mrs. E. P. GOODRICH, author of "Young Folks' Opera." Oblong 4to, Price, 50 cents. It has already been produced in the Home Circle, with immense success. Sold by all Booksellers, and sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Catalogues mailed free. Walter Scott's Novels, with a descriptive analysis of each "This volume is the result of years of diligent, careful reading, and so honestly and thoroughly justifies its title, that no edition of Sir Walter Scott can be considered com- Sold by all Boston Booksellers, or will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of the price, by the Publishers. LEE & SHEPARD, S. C. GRIGGS & CO., The Literary World. Choice Readings from the Best New Books, and Critical Reviews. VOL. X. No. 7. E. H. HAMES & Publishers, BOSTON, MARCH 29, 1879. {Office, 1 Somerset Street.} P. Box, 1183. Charles Scribner's Sons' NEW PUBLICATIONS. I. "A book abounding in matter of solid interest."-Spectator. THE GOVERNMENT OF M. THIERS. NEW BOOKS. Artists of the Nineteenth Century, AND THEIR WORKS. A Handbook containing 2,050 Bio- An Encyclopædia of information concerning the lives, (Room 6.) 10 Cents per Copy. $2.00 per Year. D. APPLETON & CO.'S LATEST BOOKS. I. The Fairy-Land of Science. styles, and works of nearly all artists of the present century. By ARABELLA B. BUCKLEY, author of "A Short By JULES SIMON. Translated from the French. Poems of Places. Two vols., 8vo, cloth, $4 50. "No more interesting chapter of contemporary history has been written within the decade."-N. Y. World. II. Edited by H. W. LONGFELLOW. VOLS. 25, 26, NEW ENG- History of Natural Science," etc. With numerous Illustrations. 1 vol., 12mo, 244 pages. Cloth, price, $1.50. CONTENTS: The Fairy-Land of Science: how to enter it; The American volumes in this unique and comprehensive how to use it; how to enjoy it-Sunbeams, and the Work series are especially interesting. BISMARCK IN THE FRANCO- The Lady of the Aroostook. GERMAN WAR. An authorized translation from the German of Dr. MORITZ BUSCH. 2 vols., 8vo, extra cloth, black and gold, $4.00. "One who takes it up does not lay it down again until he has read its last page and has turned back to read again and By W. D. HOWELLS. $2. Of all the charming stories that Howells has written. this is certainly the most charming.-[The Churchman (New York). The work abounds in the most exquisite touches. It is full of grace, wit, delicacy, refinement and felicities of expres sion.-Boston Gazette. again some of its most entertaining paragraphs."-Evening A Satchel Guide for the Vacation Tour THE DAWN OF HISTORY. An Introduction to Pre-Historic Study. Edited by C. F. KEARY, M. A., of the British Museum. One vol., 12mo, cloth, $1.25. "The peculiar objects kept in view have been to put the reader in possession of (1) the general results up to this time attained, the chief additions which prehistoric science has made to the sum of our knowledge, even if this knowledge can be given only in rough outline; (2) the method or mechanism of the science, the way in which it pieces together its acquisitions, and argues upon the facts it has ascertained: and (3) to put this information in a form which might be attractive and suitable to the general reader."-Preface. A copious index has been prepared especially for the American edition. ist in Europe. Edition of 1879, revised to date. With Maps, Appendix and Colour Sense: Its Origin and Develop- Vol. 14 of English and Foreign Philosophical Library. By A work of great value and interest, embodying the results Angelo. A Poem of Michael Angelo and Vittoria Colonna. By STU- "Full of interest as a mere story of the lives of two such Society the Redeemed Form of Man. AND THE EARNEST OF GOD'S OMNIPOTENCE IN A book that challenges, and will richly reward, the careful Boston Monday Lectures. BY JOSEPH COOK. 1. Biology. $1.50. 2. Transcendentalism. $1.50. 3. Orthodoxy. $1.50. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, of price, by the Publishers, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. Ocean Wonders: A Companion for the Seaside. By Wм E. DA- III. A Thorough Bohemienne. A Tale. By Madame CHARLES REY BAUD, author of "The Goldsmith's Wife," etc. 18mo, Paper, price, 30 cents. (Forming Number 27 of Appletons' "New Handy-Volume Series.") IV. Personal Appearance in Forming the fifth issue of the Health Primers. Health and Exercise. Premature Death: its Promotion or Prevention. V. The Study of Rocks. An Elementary Text-Book in Petrology. With Illustrations. By FRANK RUTLY, of the English Geological Survey. Forming a new volume in "Text-Books of Science" Series. 16mo. Cloth. 319 pages. Price, $1.75, For sale by all booksellers. Any volume mailed, postpaid, to any address in the United States, on receipt of price. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 549 & 551 Broadway, New York. 6 Hawley Street, Boston. Now Ready in Two Volumes, price $5.00. AN OUT OF DOOR BOOK. Mrs. WISTER'S NEW TRANSLATION. The King's Secret. Wild Life in a Southern County. CASTLE HOHENWALD. By the Duc de Broglie. Being the Secret Correspondence of Louis XV with his Diplomatic Agents from 1732 to 1774. From the London Saturday Review. "The new work of the Duke of Broglie is of great interest for the history not only of France, but of England also, about the close of the last century. It was already known that Louis XV, in addition to the official communications which his ministers and himself exchanged with French ambassadors and chargés d'affaires abroad, carried on a secret correspondence with diplomatic agents whose de-patches and reports never went beyond His Majesty's private study. What, however, was that secret correspondence-that affaire secréte, or secret du Roi, as it was called? By the author of "The Gamekeeper at Home." "The Southern County' is Wicks in the south of Eng- LATE NEW BOOKS. What was its purpose and its character? Who were the Signor Monaldini's Niece. 5th Edition. did these clandestine communications influence European Hebrew Men and Times. By J. H. Al- politics? On these points, no information was accessible. We cannot, of course, give here more than the faintest idea of a publication, which deserves minute and attentive examination; we will only say that the epoch covered by the correspondence extends from 1732 to 1774, thus including some of the most noteworthy events of the last century-the Gwen. By the author of "The Epic of partition of Poland, for instance, the American War, and Pascoe's Dramatic List. $5.00. ROBERTS BROTHERS, the revolution in Sweden. Amongst the numerous dramatis persona who appear on the scene we find Beaumarchais, the famous Chevalier d'Eon, Dumouriez, and a host of sub PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. “The work deals with an episode in the reign of Louis XV, already suspected in that monarch's life-time, and officially confirmed by an utterance of his successor, but which is now first dragged into full light. That episode consists in a clandestine diplomatic action, carried on by Louis XV, behind the back of his Ministers, and for ends carefully concealed from them. It is hard to fancy a situation apparently more improbable. The autocratic King of France, whose mere whim had only to be spoken to make and mismake policies, chose to engage in secret schemes, as if he were perforce driven to seek underground channels for the HERO STORIES. TRANSLATED CORALS AND CORAL ISLANDS. BY PROF. A ROMANCE. From the German of ADOLPH 12mo, extra cloth, $1.50. "Mrs. Wister shows both admirable taste and unusual knowledge of current German literature in the novels which she selects for translation. Her series, beginning with Marlitt's Mam'selle's Secret," already amounts to more than a dozen volumes, including works by Hacklinder, Fanny Le wald, Werner, Baroness von Hillern, and Wichert. Streckfuss belongs in the same class of novelists as the se-popular, refined, thoroughly entertaining, and skilled to select types from real life, without posse-sing the genius indispensable for new and permanent creations."-New York Tribune. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 & 717 Market St., Philadelphia. Lippincott's Magazine FOR APRIL: HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. NOW READY. CONTAINING: 1. A VISIT TO THE SHRINES OF OLD VIRGINIA. An Illustrated Sketch of Virginia Life near Old Jamestown. By DAVID H. STROTHER(Porte Crayon"). 2. ENGLISH VIGNETTES. A series of bright sketches of interesting English places of historic fame. By HEN RY JAMES, Jr. With Illustrations. 3. THE FALSE PRINCE. The second of the series of Brilliant Society Stories appearing under the general title of" WOMEN'S HUSBANDS." 4. FOLK-SONGS. A Poem. By W. W. YOUNG. 5. MOLIERE; THE LIFE AND THE LEGEND An in- 6. TREES IN THE CITY. A Poem. By EDGAR FAW CETT. 7. THE HOOSIERS AT HOME. A humorous sketch of life among the Indiana farmers. By MARY DEAN. 8. THROUGH WINDING WAYS. A Novel. By ELLEN W. OLNEY. 9. ANCIENT DECORATIVE STUFFS. A description of the gorgeous Embroidered Silk and Linen Stuffs in the Churches and Museums of Europe. By H. M. BENSON. OUR BEAUX. A piquant Love-Story. By SARAH WINTER KELLOGG. 10. 11. MY VILLAGE IN THE SOUTH. The continuation of a very entertaining series of Pictures of Southern Life. By ANNIE PORTER. 12. A BIT OF OLD SATSUMA. An interesting article on Japanese Ceramics. By WILLIAM ELLIOTT GRIFFIS. DARABS. A new edition, reduced from $2.00 to $1.25. R. H. H. JESSUP'S WOMEN OF THE 13. A LADY'S LIFE IN BRAZIL. A paper in which Home EV. WILLIAM JAMES'S GRACE FOR indulgence of his propensities. It is these underground pro-GRACE. A new edition, reduced from $1.50 to $1.25. ceedings which M. de Broglie narrates, in two admirably Life in Brazil is delightfully described. By M. C. W. 14. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP-Dangerous Girls-Mrs. Glendenning's Husband-The Tooth-Market-The Age of Condensation-A Paper House-Japanese Pyrotech ny. RUDEN'S CONCORDANCE on fine paper and substantially bound. 8vo, nearly 900 ed records of the French Foreign Office, as well as to his pages, half-inorocco, $4.5; sheep, $3.50; cloth, $2.75. written volumes. Having had access to the jealously guard-TO THE BIBLE. Unabringed edition. A new edition, 15. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. own family archives (for an ancestor was a chief agent in DODD, MEAD & CO., Publishers, The Literary World. VOL. X. BOSTON, MARCH 29, 1879. CONTENTS. No. 7. creet, the world is thereby a great gainer; REVIEWS. BUSCH'S BISMARCK. Arthur ROSCHER'S POLITICAL THE MEMOIR OF SYDNEY RECENT POETRY: Gwen, THE LITERATURE OF ROME. MINOR NOTICES: Foxcroft's Paradoxical Philosophy, Sermons. Bench and Bar of Missou- some of Bismarck's observations altogether ri, Lefèvre's Philosophy, too seriously. Sometimes it is plain enough that he intends a joke, but while Dr. Busch faithfully reproduces the words, he never reflects the smile, and the reader has only his own sense of probability by which to judge PATIENCE WITH THE EDI- whether the minister was in earnest when he said, inter alia, that he would not sit down thirteen at table. He has often been EDITORIALS. TOR. INDETERMINATE TITLES. MISCELLANEOUS. GERMAN SLOWNESS. Cor- PERIODICAL RIGHT. Benjamin Vaughan Abbott. WORLD BIOGRAPHIES: Hen- B1 LITERATURE 141. SELECT LIST FOR LIBRARIES AND BOOK CLUBS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. BUSCH'S BISMARCK.* accused of brutality and cynicism, not be ROSCHER'S POLITICAL ECONOMY.* SIN INCE Biel, "the last of the schoolmen," approached political economy with the theological method, by starting the amusing inquiry as to how the economic damage caused by the sinner might be repaired, the question of method in investigation has been not only of vital, but of increasing, impor tance. Between this mediæval method, however, and the mathematical method lately expounded by Mr. Jevons, there is a great distance. But to neither of these does the science owe anything. Her debt is mainly due to Adam Smith, Ricardo, Mal Mill the "concrete deductive method," con this work, therefore, lies in its method, and existing phenomena. The raison d'étre of around this the interest in it most naturally centers. thus, and Mill, whose method, called by Mr. sisted in forming a priori conclusions from known laws of human nature, and testing these by experience. It is hardly necessary to say, moreover, that the economic laws which go to make up the present cause what he said was untrue, but because status of the science have been the results in his utterances we see the bare, harsh out-of this method. To these methods Roscher lines of the truth, quite devoid of any haze and the German Historical School throw thrown about them by politeness, or any down the gauntlet. They scorn previous glamor of sentiment. In this very thing we a priori conclusions, and propose to derive see the real Bismarck as no amount of de-all economic laws from and through actual scription would show him to us. It is beISMARCK'S political importance has cause he can see things with this "brutal" been so great that his table-talk could clearness (we fear we must now say, not not fail to be of great historical importance; can, but could), and can act upon his knowlin fact, there is not a page in these handsome edge with courage, quick decision, and pervolumes which is not deeply interesting to sistency, that he has been so enormously every student of modern history. But we successful. Nor do we think his opinions can fairly claim for the book a far larger on food, and beer-drinking, and titles, and public than would be attracted by a medley Sunday-keeping, at all unworthy of the place of opinions on historical matters, whoever Dr. Busch gives them. Bismarck's best their author might be, for we here have be- days are over; he is now broken in health, fore us, as Carlyle would say, the whole fig-if not in spirit, and this is not to be wonure of a MAN. In this respect, we know of dered at; with most men the result of so no book which can be considered equal to it many years of the hardest work, combined except Boswell, who certainly gives us more with terrible responsibility and constant anof Johnson than Dr. Busch does of the Ger- noyance, would have been not a lessening of man statesman. But what is lost in quan- their powers, but their total giving way. tity is more than made up for in quality. But during the French war, he was in his Johnson had an original mind, and thought prime, and no mind, probably, ever came deeply, and, in the main, soundly. He was, nearer the ideal of health and soundness however, merely a looker-on, never, on any than his did then. Taking him as he was great scale, an actor in the world; he could in his best years, he seems to us a great not, explicitly or implicitly, say of any great man, judged by the greatest standards of action "quorum pars fui." Besides this, the events about which and the men about whom Johnson uttered his opinions with such vigor and frankness, have, for the most part, long since lost their interest for us, while the persons who had to do with the events here referred to are nearly all still living. Time and tide work against Johnson, but here time and tide are with us. the past. But when we compare him with As regards style, these volumes are very pleasant reading, for the translator's Eng lish, though sometimes grammatically incorSo much has been printed about Dr. rect, runs easily and rapidly. This is a book Busch's book, and especially about the cir- to be bought and re-read as well as read, cumstances under which it was written, that wherefore we the more regret that such a we may presume the reader to be informed work, whose every page speaks of weighty upon these points. We have to say only events and people, should be unprovided that if our diarist has sometimes been indis- with an index. We would remark also that the representation on the cover of the Prus*Bismarck in the Franco-Prussian War. Authorized translation from the German of Dr. Moritz Busch. New sian family standard conveys of it a very false idea. To the book is prefixed an essay on the historical method, taken from Wolowski's French translation of Roscher, discursive and philosophical, it is true, but giving a few interesting facts in Roscher's personal history. A man of marvelous industry, it was he who exhumed the "Money "" of Nicole Oresme (1382); and, although it is said that somewhat of a reaction is going on in Germany against Roscher's authority, and that he is, according to the amenities of German literature, posted as an "idiot," yet it is certain that no living writer on political economy occupies a position of such acknowledged authority. In an introduction Roscher argues for his method, but chiefly against the idealistic school, and, of course, makes out a strong case against the separation of pure from applied political economy. But neither Wolowski nor Roscher seems to have given any valid reasons for supplanting the "concrete deductive method" by the historical; and the present book is itself undoubtedly an argument against it. Careful study fails to reveal the fact that, by the historical method, any additions have been made to the science, or that the great results of the English economists have been modified. What reason is there for adopting the new method, when it has proved the efficacy of the old by confirming all its results, and has itself discovered nothing new? As yet, we must conclude that the historical method, Principles of Political Economy. By William Roscher. Translated by J. J. Lalor. Henry Holt & Co. 2 vols. |