Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ward, Charles Frederick. r 841 W21
Epistles on the Romance of the rose and other documents in the
debate. 1911. [University of Chicago Press.]
"Bibliography," p.iz-rs.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Original "Romance of the rose" is supposed to have been written by Guillaume de
Lorris and Jean de Meung.
Latin text.
Drama
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 852 A6ifr
Francesca da Rimini; tragedie en cinq actes; tr. de l'italien par G.
Herelie. 1910.
Ernst, Paul. 832 E76
Ariadne auf Naxos; ein schauspiel in drei aufziigen. 1912.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 842 F86
La comedie de celui qui epousa une femme muette. 1913.
Jourdain, Eleanor Frances. 842.09 J46
Introduction to the French classical drama. 1912. Clarendon Press.
Contents: The drama of the 17th century in France; general characteristics.—
Corneille and the French stage.—Corneille and the Spanish drama.—Corneille and the
theory of the drama.—Moliere and the French and Italian stage.—Moliere, from "L'ecole
des maris" to "Le misanthrope."—The comedy of Moliere.—Racine and the Greek
drama.—The dramatic background in the plays of Racine.—Racine as a poetical dramatist.—Notes:
Corneille's treatment of the Aristotelian text; Adaptations of French
classical plays in Germany.
"Chronological table," p.198-199.
Phillips, Stephen. 822 Psik
The king; a tragedy in a continuous series of scenes. 1912. Swift.
Weygandt, Cornelius. 822 W58
Irish plays and playwrights. 1913. Houghton.
Contents: The Celtic renaissance.—The players and their plays, their audience and
their art.—Mr W. B. Yeats.—Mr Edward Martyn and Mr George Moore.—Mr G. W.
Russell ("A. E.").—Lady Gregory.—J. M. Synge.—The younger dramatists: Mr Padraic
Colum; Mr William Boyle; Mr T. C. Murray; Mr S. L. Robinson; Mr Rutherford
Mayne; "Norreys Connell;" Mr S. G. Ervine; Mr Joseph Campbell.—William Sharp
("Fiona Macleod").—Appendix: Plays produced in Dublin by the Abbey Theatre
Company.
Follows the development of the movement which has given Ireland a genuine native
drama and made an important contribution to the dramatic literature of the contemporary
stage. Gives interesting critical studies of Synge, Lady Gregory, Yeats,
Moore and other writers whose productions the Irish players have given so successfully,
and considers, also, the evolution of the players from a company of amateurs to perfected
actors. Illustrated.
Travel and Description
Europe—Travel and description
Clark, Francis Edward. 914.36 C52
Old homes of new Americans; the country and the people of the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy and their contribution to the New World.
1913. Houghton.
First-hand study of the old homes of some of our foreign born citizens. The author
writes sympathetically of Slavs and Magyars in their native surroundings and maintains
their desirability as United States citizens. His book helps much toward an understanding
of the complex dual monarchy from which so large a part of our immigrant stream
flows.