*' One of the most importanr contributions yet -made to literary 

 history by an American scholar." — The Outlook. 



BEERS' ENGLISH ROMANTICISM— xvni. century 



By Professor Henry A. Beers of Yale. Gilt top. i2mo. 

 $2.00. 



N. V. Times* Saturday Review : " Remarkably penetrating- 

 and scholarly. . . It is a noteworthy book by an acknowl- 

 edged authority upon a most interesting period." 



Literature : "Not without its strong bearing upon contem- 

 porary letters. . . The author presents in himself a rare 

 combination-a scholarly and historical knowledge, which 

 places at his command a seemingly inexhaustible fund of 

 literary data, and a keen and appreciative taste. . . The 

 author is always interesting and lucid, his analyses are clear 

 and profound, and his lighter details of literary happenings 

 are often delightfully amusing. . . A notable example of 

 the best type of unpedantic literary scholarship." 



Alfred IV, Pollard^ the English critic: "I have read it with 

 great enjoyment ... it is a thoroughly good book, pleas- 

 antly written, and bringing together an important mass of 

 facts and criticisms." 



ProfessorWm. Lyon Phelps in Neio Haven Register: " Its publi- 

 cation is a literary event. . . The style is dignified, sincere, 

 luminous, and bright, with an occasional touch of delicate 

 humor. This is a work that one can read as steadily as if it 

 w^erea romance itself." 



Boston Journal : "A fascinatingvolume . . . the chapters called 

 'The Landscape Poets,' 'The Gothic Revival,' and * Percy 

 and the Ballads,' each has a perfection of its own that tempts 

 one to read it without regard to sequence. . . In this section, 

 as in many others of the book, there is a rare sympathy shown 

 in the bringing together of the quotations from the poets. 

 The influence of Mrs. Radcliffe and her ilk is delightfully 

 illustrated . . . the Percy chapter is unique, and has some- 

 thing of the dramatic vigor that distinguishes the old ballads 

 themselves . . one is loath to leave a subject so admirably 

 handled." 



LAVIGNAC'S MUSIC AND MUSICIANS 



Edited for America by H. E. Krehbiel and translated by 

 William Marchant. With q4 illustrations and 510 examples 

 in musical notation. i2mo. $3.00. 



A brilliant, sympathetic, and authoritative work covering 

 musical sound, the voice, instruments, construction assthetics, 

 and history. 



In view oE the great mass of information concentrated in this 

 single volume, and making it practically a cyclopedia of its 

 subject, the charm of the author's style is remarkable. And 

 this style has been most happily retained by the translator, 

 who did a similar service so well for Chevrillon's /w India. 

 Mr. H. E. Krehbiel, author of How to Listen to Music and 

 other popular books, has contriouted some interesting pages 

 on music in America and given the book the few touches, 

 such as additions to the bibliographies, that it needed to fit it 

 for American readers. The illustrations are numerous, 

 especially those of orchestral instruments, and many ex- 

 amples in musical notation elucidate the text. 



HENRY HOLT & CO., ^^ ^^e^^^^rl'""^* 



