Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

298 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hunt, Elizabeth Roxana—continued. 808.2 H93
of America. Its subject is the structure of the modern play and much space is devoted
to analyses of such plays as "The servant in the house," "Disraeli," "The earth" and
"Lady Windermere's fan."
Shakespeare, William. qr 822.33 I9
Works (Edinburgh edition); ed. by W. E. Henley, iov. i90i-[04].
Constable.
v.i. Preliminary: Dedication of the first folio; To the great variety of readers;
Memorial verses; Names of the actors.—The tempest.—The two gentlemen of Verona.
—The merry wives of Windsor.—Measure for measure.—The comedy of errors.
v.2. Much ado about nothing.—Love's labour's lost.—A midsummer night's dream.
—The merchant of Venice.—As you like it.
v.3. The taming of the shrew.—All's well that ends well.—Twelfth night.—The
winter's tale.
v.4. King John.—Richard the Second.—Henry the Fourth.
v.5. King Henry the Fifth.—King Henry the Sixth.
v.6. King Richard the Third.—King Henry the Eighth.—Troilus and Cressida.
v.7. Coriolanus.—Titus Andronicus.—Romeo and Juliet.—Timon of Athens.
v.8. Julius Caesar.—Macbeth.—Hamlet.—King Lear.
v.9. Othello.—Antony and Cleopatra.—Cymbeline.—Pericles.
v.io. The two noble kinsmen.—Venus and Adonis.—Lucrece.—Sonnets, etc.
Beginning with "Macbeth" in v.8 the text has been edited by Sir W. A. Raleigh.
Strindberg, August. 839.72 Sgiea
Easter; a play in three acts, and stories; tr. from the Swedish by
V. S. Howard. 1912. Stewart.
Stories: Midsummertide.—The stone man.—Half a sheet of paper.—The sleepyhead.—Secrets
of the tobacco shed.—-The big gravel screen.—Photography and philosophy.—Jubal
sans ego.—Blue Wing finds the gold powder.
This short play lacks the excessive morbidness to which Strindberg inclined. It
deals with the family of an embezzling banker who pays for his crime in prison. The
short stories are symbolic.
Strindberg, August. 839.72 S91I
Lucky Pehr; a drama in five acts; tr. from the Swedish by V. S.
Howard. 1912. Stewart.
A social satire under the guise of a fairy play.
(Includes Antiquities)
Travel and Description
Beuchat, Henri. 913-7 B46
Manuel d'archeologie americaine (Amerique prehistorique, civilisations
disparues), preface par M. H. Vignaud. 1912.
"Bibliographie," p.21-41.
Fully documented account of prehistoric America and its extinct civilizations, with
an introduction of 86 pages relating to the discovery of America.
Tomlinson, H. M. 910 T59
The sea and the jungle. 1913. Dutton.
Narrative of the voyage of the tramp steamer Capella from Swansea to Para, Brazil,
and thence 2,000 miles along the forests of the Amazon and Madeira rivers to San Antonio
falls; afterwards returning to Barbados and from there by way of Jamaica to
Tampa, Florida. Mr Tomlinson describes a real ship, with real sailors, on a very real
voyage. In particular, he pictures the terrible jungle of the Brazilian forests, and he
intersperses his narrative with many anecdotes.