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62 21 se trouvaient être: 'proved to be', cf. note to 13 22. 62 24 tous: pronoun, for pronunciation cf. note to 20 13. 62 26 lui gagnaient son argent: 'won his money from him. 62 29 le Prophète: Mohammed It is common in European literature to represent Mohammedans as paying to Mohammed the same sort of worship as Catholics pay to the highest saints. Cf. note to 83 8.

R. CHAMBERS. Cyclopædia of English Literature, a history Critical and Biographical of British Authors, from the Earliest to the Present Times, edited by Robert Chambers. 2 vols. Edinburgh, W. and R. Chambers, s. d. Edinburgh, W. and R. Chambers, 1863. CHAMBERS. Chambers's Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts. Edinburgh, William and Robert Chambers, n. d.

[Footnote 290: Voir sur l'humour épars dans les grands ouvrages ecclésiastiques de Fuller: Reed. Introduction to English Literature, le chapitre: Literature of Wit and Humour, p. 210-11. Le même auteur parle aussi, au même endroit, de «l'humour qui est mélangé au raisonnement de Barrow et

Life of Burns, dans la Cyclopædia of English Literature de Chambers. ROBERT BURNS, a memoir by the Rev. JAMES WHITE, author of «The Landmarks of English History». London, Routledge, Warnes, 1859. Genius, and Morality of Robert Burns. A Lecture, a Eulogy, by HATELY WADDELL. Ayr, Published at Ayrshire Express Office, 1859.

[Footnote 708: Voir sur Duncan Ban, le livre vraiment épris de poésie de John Stuart Blackie: The Language and Literature of the Scottish Highlands, chap. III, p. 156-187. Le poème sur le mont Ben Dorain y est cité en entier. Ce Duncan Ban, après avoir été garde-chasse dans les Highlands, avait fini par obtenir une place dans la garde civique d'

RABELAIS. OEuvres de Rabelais, collationnées pour la première fois sur les éditions originales, accompagnées d'un commentaire nouveau, par MM. Burgaud des Maretz et Rathery. 2 vols. Paris, Firmin Didot, 1870. H. REED. Introduction to English Literature from Chaucer to Tennyson, by Henry Reed. London, John F. Shaw, n. d.

Little need be said, at the present day, of the importance of a knowledge of the French Language. It is the key to immense treasures in literature and science, the medium of communication in European diplomacy, and is, confessedly, an indispensable accomplishment of the modern traveller and the man of liberal education.

He did not, however, entirely renounce literature, but published numerous articles in various periodicals, the most noted of which was a series entitled "Les Derniers Bretons," which appeared in "La Revue des Deux Mondes."

COWPER. The Poetical Works of William Cowper, edited with notes and biographical. Introduction by William Benham. London, Macmillan and Co, 1870. CRABBE. The Life and Poetical Works of the Rev. George Crabbe, edited by His Son. London, John Murray, 1860. Mac CRIE. The Religion of Our Literature, by George Mac Crie. London, Hodder and Stoughton, 1875. GEORGE ELIOT. The Works of George Eliot.

To avoid the difficulties and secure the advantages mentioned, we have chosen the Fairy Tales of Charles Perrault and Madame de Beaumont. The department of literature thus sought as the means of instruction in language, supplies, as our own experience has amply demonstrated, agreeable and attractive material for beginners of all ages and conditions.