184 Miscellanies. 



by Steffens ; atid the Apotheosis of Lutheranism, by the same au- 

 thor. 



Philosophy is .at this time rather poor in important works. We 

 find in the catalogue but one new Encyclopedia, by Herbart ; the 

 third part of the History of Philosophy, by Ritter ; the Anthropology 

 of Heinrolh ; and a new edition of the Critique of Reason, by Fries. 

 We mention also a new work of this last author on the organization 

 and administration of the German States. Schelling, the veteran of 

 German philosophy, who obliges us still to wait for his great work 

 announced so long ago, has published a little treatise on Method in 

 philosophical studies. 



The letters of Borne are not found in the catalogue. As to poli- 

 tical pamphlets, published anonymously, the most remarkable are, 

 that of Murhardt upon the sovereignty of the people, and another by 

 Troxler. 



Literature, properly so called, is, as usual, rich in new publications. 

 There are complete editions of the works of Spindler, Van Der Velde, 

 Eberhard, of Madam Schopenhauer, collections of the works of W. 

 Alexis, L. Schefer, and of Madam Th. Huber. Of the lyric kind, 

 we notice the fifth edition of the poems of Uhland ; a Latin transla- 

 tion of all Schiller's poems, by Feuerlein ; a German translation of 

 the songs of Beranger. The sixth volume of Shakspeare, by Tieck 

 and Schlegel, has just appeared ; also some novels by Tieck, and 

 the fifth edition of Don Quixote. The firm of V/eidmann announce 

 the approaching publication of Russian Legends. We shall not pass 

 over in silence the work of the unfortunate Lessman, the Travels of 

 a melancholy man and his preparation for death. Harro Harring, 

 who has recently published Memoirs of Poland, announces additions 

 to his work. Among romances, the most worthy of notice, are those 

 of Beckstein, Bronikowski, Chezy, Agnes Franz, Gersdorf, Hanke, 

 Herloszsohn, Levvald, Pichler, Slorch, Wolf, &tc. 



In communicating to our readers this recent information upon the 

 state of the German press, we would draw their attention to the new 

 character which it has begun to assume, especially since the French 

 revolution of July, to wit, the political bearing of their publications. 

 We all have felt the most lively joy in learning the happy issue of 

 the persevering efforts of Welker, of Rotteck, of Mebold, of Jordan, 

 who have sustained with so much devotion a courageous contest for 

 freedom of thought in their country. — Revue Encyclopedique, JVov. 

 1831. 



