INDEX.
Reading edition
Abbasside caliphs of Bagdad, 15
Abelard, 88
Abubekr, 13
Acre, siege of, 127;
surrender of, 133
Adela, daughter of William the Conqueror, 80
Adelais, 120
Adhemar, bishop of Puy, 44, 58, 69, 70
Albigensians, crusades against the, 222
Alexander II., pope, 2, 21
Alexandria, surrender of, to Almeric, 100
Alexios, brother of Isaac Angelus, 153, 159
Alexios emperor of the East, 17, 24, 51;
extorts the homage of the crusaders, 53;
his conduct to the crusaders, 54;
fails to aid them, 71;
benefited by the crusaders, 81;
death of, 83
Alexios, son of Isaac Angelus, 153, 156, 161
Alexios Strategopoulos, 180
Alfonso, king of Gallicia, 38
Almeric, king of Jerusalem, 98
Almeric of Lusignan, king of Cyprus and titular king of Jerusalem, 144, 183
Amalfi, merchants of, 18
Andrew, king of Hungary, 176, 186
Anna Comnena, 50, 54
Antioch, siege of, 60;
betrayed to Bohemond, 65;
fall of, 69
Arnold, chaplain of Bohemond, 68, 73
Arnold of Amaury, 221
Arthur of Brittany, 129
Artois, count of, 210
Ascalon, Battle of, 77;
fall of, 98
Assize of Jerusalem, 78, 170
Augustine, St., 8
Austria, Leopold, duke of, 133
Azan the Bulgarian, 179
Azotus, battle of, 132
Baghasian, 60, 63, 65
Baldwin I., brother of Godfrey of Bouillon, 43, 59
Baldwin II., emperor of the East, 175
Baldwin II., king of Jerusalem, 84
Baldwin III., king of Jerusalem, 85
Baldwin IV., king of Jerusalem, 104
Baldwin V., king of Jerusalem, 104
Baldwin du Bourg, 84
Baldwin, lord of Edessa, 59;
king of Jerusalem, 80, 84
Baldwin of Flanders, emperor of the East, 163, 173
Baldwin of Hainault, 70
Barbarossa [Frederick I.]
Bela, king of Hungary, 121
Berengaria, 129, 130
Bernard, patriarch of Antioch, 70
Bernard, St., 86 et seq.
Bertrand of Toulouse, 81
Blanche of Castile, 203, 223
Blondel, 138
Bodin, 53
Bohemond, son of Robert Guiscard, 23, 45, 52, 81
Boniface, marquis of Montferrat, 152, 172, 175
Bouvines, battle of, 189
Brienne, constable of Apulia, 23
Brienne, John of, 184, 199
Bulgarians, 173
Calo John, 173, 175
Charles of Anjou, 217
Charles the Great, 21
Chivalry, cause and effect of, 46
Chosroes [Khosru]
Christianity, the, of the first century, 3;
influence of paganism upon, 5;
modified by the Roman imperial tradition, 20
Cid, the, 38
Clement IV., pope, 215
Clement V., pope, 220
Cogni [Iconium]
Conrad, bishop of Hildesheim, 142
Conrad, emperor of Germany, 90, 92, 142
Conrad of Tyre, 110, 127, 134
Constantia, heiress of Sicily, 125, 128
Constantine, church of, at Jerusalem, 8
Constantinople, first siege of, by the Latins, 158;
second siege and conquest of, 162;
Latin emperors of, 168;
Baldwin I., 163, 174;
Henry, brother of Baldwin, 175;
Peter of Courtenay, 176;
Robert, 177;
John of Brienne, 178;
Baldwin II., 179;
Latin empire of, 168;
recovery of, by the Greeks, 181
Coradin, sultan of Syria, 186
Council of Clermont, 29
Council of Lyons, 217
Council of Nice, 17
Council of Piacenza, 24
Councils of Lateran, 116, 185
Courtenay, Joceline of, 84, 97
Courtenay, Peter of, 176, 177
Courtesy, 48
Courts of Love, 95
Cross, discovery of the true, 7;
recovery of, 12
Crusaders, numbers of the, 56;
ferocity of the, 75
Crusades, causes tending to, 1 et seq.;
financial effects of, 34;
effects of, on the power of the pope and the clergy, 35;
on the feudal system, 36;
not national enterprises, 37;
against the Albigensians, 222;
the Children’s, 222;
indirect results of the, 224
Daimbert, patriarch of Jerusalem, 78
Damascus, siege of, 95
Damietta, 116, 186, 209
Dandolo, Henry, doge of Venice, 163, 168, 172
Dargham, 98
David [Kilidje Arslan]
Demetrius, lord of Thessalonica, 178
Dorylaion, battle of, 58
Durazzo, 23, 81, 173
Edessa, conquest of, by Baldwin, 59;
by Zenghis, 85
Edward I., of England, 216, 217, 218, 219
Eleanor of Poitou, wife of Louis VII., 88, 92, 95;
marries Henry of Normandy, afterwards Henry II. of England, 95;
writes to Cælestine III., 138
Eleanor, wife of Edward I., 216
Emico, count of Leiningen, 40
Engelbert of Tournay, 74
Eugenius III., pope, 89
Eustace, count of Boulogne, 43
Fatimite sultans of Egypt, 14, 62, 98, 99, 102
Ferentino, treaty of, 190
Frederick I., Barbarossa, 124, 125
Frederick II., grandson of Barbarossa, 183 et seq., 207, 222
Fulk of Anjou, king of Jerusalem, 85, 117
Fulk of Marseilles, 221
Fulk of Neuilly, 148
Genghis Khan, 201
Geoffrey, archbishop of York, 120
Geoffrey of Villehardouin, 150, 172, 175
Gerold, patriarch of Jerusalem, 198
Godfrey of Bouillon, 43, 49, 66, 72;
baron and defender of the Holy Sepulchre, 77;
reign and death of, 80
Gotschalk, the monk, 40
Greeks and Latins, antagonism between, 56, 168, 180
Gregory I., the Great, 10, 20
Gregory VII., pope [Hildebrand]
Gregory VIII., pope, 118
Gregory IX., pope, 191, 193, 200
Gregory X., pope, 217
Guelf, duke of Bavaria, 39
Guibert, abbot, 33
Guido, abbot of Vaux Cernay, 155
Guiscard, Robert, 24
Guy of Lusignan, king of Jerusalem, 104;
of Cyprus, 134
Hakem, 15
Harun-al-Reschid, 25
Helena, church of, at Bethlehem, 8
Henry II., king of Cyprus, 218
Henry II. of England, 117, 119, 120, 121
Henry IV., emperor, 25, 43
Henry V. of England, 219
Henry VI., emperor, 134, 138, 139, 140
Henry, Latin emperor of the East, 175, 176, 219
Henry of Champagne, titular king of Jerusalem, 134
Heraclius, emperor of the East, 11, 12
Heraclius, patriarch of Jerusalem, 117
Herakleios [Heraclius]
Herman of Salza, 127, 195, 197
Hildebrand [Gregory VII.], 2, 21 et seq.
Hohenstaufen, house of, 188
Holy Land, growth of local traditions in the, 7
Honorius III., pope, 177, 189, 202
Hospitallers, or knights of St. John, 101, 108, 113, 141, 214, 217
Hugh III., king of Cyprus, 217
Hugh of Vermandois, 43, 49, 69, 83
Hungary, conversion of, 16
Iconium, sultan of, 58, 82
Ingulf, 16
Innocent II., pope, 88
Innocent III., pope, 145, 165, 189
Innocent IV., pope, 202
Isaac Angelus, emperor of the East, 119, 153
Isaac of Cyprus, 130
Isabella, sister of Baldwin IV., king of Jerusalem, 127, 178, 183
James du Chastel, 211
Jerome, St., at Bethlehem, 9
Jerusalem, Assize of, 78, 170;
Latin kingdom of, 77;
Latin kings of, 77;
Godfrey, 77;
Baldwin I., 80;
Baldwin II., 84;
Fulk of Anjou, 85;
Baldwin III., 85;
Almeric, 98;
Baldwin IV., 104;
Baldwin V., 104;
Guy of Lusignan, 104;
Henry of Champagne (titular), 134;
Almeric of Lusignan (titular), 144
Jerusalem, captured by the Persians, 10;
by Omar, 12;
by Hakem, 15;
by the Seljukian Toucush, 17;
by the first crusaders, 72;
by Saladin, 105;
by Kameel, 196
Jews, persecution of the, 40, 91, 122
Jews, plunder of the, 119
Joanna, sister of Richard I., 128, 134
Joceline of Courtenay, 84, 97
John Comnenos, 50
John of Brienne, 178
John of England, 135
John, St., Hospital of, 18
John the monk, 96
Joinville, 206 et seq.
Kameel, sultan of Egypt, 186;
treaty of, with Frederick II., 196, 200;
takes Jerusalem, 201
Kerboga, 66, 68, 69
Khosru II., 10
Khosru Nushirvan, 11
Kilidje Arslan, 42, 58, 66, 69
Knighthood, 47
Knights Hospitallers, 101, 108, 113, 141, 214, 218
Knights Templars, 90, 113, 214
Knights, Teutonic, 127, 214, 218
Korasmians, 202
Lance, discovery of the holy, 67
Lateran, councils of, 116, 185
Latin empire of Constantinople, 168;
kingdom of Jerusalem, 77;
emperors of Constantinople, 169;
kings of Jerusalem, 77, 144
Latins and Greeks, antagonism between, 55, 168, 181
Leo III., pope, 21
Letold of Tournay, 74
Lothair, cardinal [Innocent III.]
Louis VI., the Fat, 88
Louis VII., king of France, 92, 117
Louis IX., king of France, 203 et seq.;
death of, 215
Lusignan, Almeric of, 144, 183;
Guy of, 104, 134
Lyons, council of, 217
Mahomed, embassy from, to Khosru II., 11
Mamelukes, 218
Manuel, emperor of the East, 93, 102
Marra, siege of, 71
Mary, niece of Baldwin IV., king of Jerusalem, 184
Maynard, nephew of Conrad of Tyre, 137
Merovingian kings of France, 98
Moadhin, sultan of Damascus, 196
Montferrat, marquis of, 152
Montfort, Simon of, 150, 155, 158
Montfort, Simon of, earl of Leicester, 203
Morosini, Thomas, patriarch of Constantinople, 165, 167, 171
Mostadhi, caliph of Bagdad, 100
Mourzoufle, 161, 162, 173
Nicæa, Nikaia [Nice]
Nice, Seljukian sovereigns of, 17;
siege of, 57
Nicephorus III., emperor, 23
Nicolas IV., pope, 218
Nicolas, the child crusader, 223
Nineveh, battle of, 11
Noureddin, sultan of Aleppo, 98, 99, 103
Omar, the caliph, 12
Oriflamme, the, 208
Otho of Brunswick, emperor, 188
Pascal II., pope, 78
Pastoureaux, 222
Pelagius, bishop of Albano, 185
Peter Barthelemy, 68
Peter of Blois, 138
Peter of Capua, 154, 157
Peter the Chanter, 148
Peter of Courtenay, Latin emperor of the East, 176
Peter the Hermit, 26 et seq., 38, 62, 68, 73, 75
Philip Augustus, king of France, 119, 138, 171
Philip I., king of France, 25, 43, 81
Philip IV., the Fair, king of France, 220
Philip of Namur, 177
Philip of Swabia, 154, 156
Philip [titular], Latin emperor of the East, 181
Piacenza, council of, 24
Pilgrimage, growth of, 8
Pilgrims, tax on, at Jerusalem, 15
Phirouz, the renegade, 63
Placentia, council of, 24
Pontius, son of Bertrand of Toulouse, 81
Raymond, count of Toulouse, 45, 53
Raymond of Tripoli, 104
Rhazates, 12
Richard, earl of Cornwall, 197, 201
Richard I’st of England, 114, 117;
at Messina, 128;
at Rhodes, 130;
at Acre, 130;
retreats from Bethlehem, 135;
at Jaffa, 136;
imprisonment, 137;
return of, to England, 140
Robert, count of Flanders, 44
Robert, count of Paris, 52
Robert duke of Normandy, 44, 60, 63
Robert, Latin emperor of the East, 177
Robert of Courcon, 185, 186
Rodolph of Hapsburg, 217
Rodolph the Monk, 91
Roger, successor of Tancred, 82
Saadi, 183
Saladin tax or tithe, 119
Saladin, 99, 102;
enters Jerusalem, 110;
death of, 141
Samosata, 60
San Germano, treaty of, 191
Saphadin, 136, 141;
takes Jaffa, 143;
offers peace, 183;
death of, 186
Seljukian Turks, 17
Shawer, 98, 102
Shepherds of Pastoureaux, 222
Shiracouh, 98, 102
Sibylla, 104, 127
Sidon, conquest of, 84
Simon of Montfort, 150, 155, 158
Simon of Montfort, earl of Leicester, 203
Siroes, 12
Siward, 84
Sophronios, patriarch of Jerusalem, 12
Stephen, apostle of Hungary, 16
Stephen, count of Chartres, 44, 66, 80
Stephen Harding, 87
Stephen, the child crusader, 223
Tancred, 45, 59, 69, 75, 81
Tancred, son of Roger of Apulia, 129, 141
Tatikios, 62, 71
Templars, knights, 90, 113, 214, 218, 221
Teutonic knights, 127, 214, 218
Theobald, archdeacon of Liege, 218
Theobald, count of Champagne, 89, 150
Theodore Lascaris, 173
Thierry, count of Flanders, 95
Thoron, siege of, 142
Tiberias, battle of, 105
Toucush, 18
Trebizond, empire of, 173
Tristan, 211
Truce of God, 30, 47
Turan Shah, 212
Tyre, conquest of, 84
Ugolino [Gregory IX.]
Urban II., pope, at Piacenza, 24;
at Clermont, 25, 30;
death of, 78
Urban III., pope, 118
Vataces, John, emperor of Nicæa, 178, 179
Venice, growth of the power of, 164
Victor III., pope, 24
Villehardouin, Geoffrey of, 150, 174, 175
Vorylas, 175
Walter of Brienne, 150
Walter the Penniless, 40, 42
William Longchamp, bishop of Ely, 138
William Longsword, bishop of Salisbury, 201, 209
William Longsword, earl of Salisbury, 186
William of Melun, 62
William of Scotland, 117, 122
William of Tyre, 119
William the Conqueror, 2, 21
William Rufus, 39
Zara, expedition to, 153, 155
Zenghis, sultan of Aleppo, 85
Ziani, doge of Venice, 168
“The volumes contain the ripe results of the studies of men who are authorities in their respective fields.”—The Nation.
EPOCHS OF HISTORY
EPOCHS OF ANCIENT HISTORY EPOCHS OF MODERN HISTORY
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EPOCHS OF ANCIENT HISTORY.
A SERIES OF BOOKS NARRATING THE HISTORY OF GREECE AND ROME, AND OF THEIR RELATIONS TO OTHER COUNTRIES AT SUCCESSIVE EPOCHS.
Edited by
Rev. G. W. Cox and Charles Sankey, M.A.
Eleven volumes, 16mo, with 41 Maps and Plans.
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TROY—ITS LEGEND, HISTORY, AND LITERATURE. By S. G. W. Benjamin.
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THE GREEKS AND THE PERSIANS. By Rev. G. W. Cox.
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THE ATHENIAN EMPIRE—From the Flight of Xerxes to the Fall of Athens. By Rev. G. W. Cox.
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THE SPARTAN AND THEBAN SUPREMACIES. By Charles Sankey, M.A.
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“It is singularly interesting to read, and in respect to arrangement, maps, etc., is all that can be desired.”—Boston Congregationalist.
THE MACEDONIAN EMPIRE—Its Rise and Culmination to Death of Alexander the Great. By A. M. Curteis, M.A.
“A good and satisfactory history of a very important period. The maps are excellent, and the story is lucidly and vigorously told.”—The Nation.
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⁂ The above five volumes give a connected and complete history of Greece from the earliest times to the death of Alexander.
EARLY ROME—From the Foundation of the City to its Destruction by the Gauls. By W. Ihne, Ph.D.
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ROME AND CARTHAGE—The Punic Wars. By R. Bosworth Smith.
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THE GRACCHI, MARIUS, AND SULLA. By A. H. Beesley.
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THE ROMAN TRIUMVIRATES. By the Very Rev. Charles Merivale, D.D.
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THE EARLY EMPIRE—From the Assassination of Julius Cæsar to the Assassination of Domitian. By Rev. W. Wolfe Capes, M.A.
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⁂ The above six volumes give the History of Rome from the founding of the City to the death of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus.
EPOCHS OF MODERN HISTORY.
A SERIES OF BOOKS NARRATING THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND AND EUROPE AT SUCCESSIVE EPOCHS SUBSEQUENT TO THE CHRISTIAN ERA.
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THE BEGINNING OF THE MIDDLE AGES—England and Europe in the Ninth Century. By the Very Rev. R. W. Church, M.A.
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THE NORMANS IN EUROPE—The Feudal System and England under the Norman Kings. By Rev. A. H. Johnson, M.A.
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THE CRUSADES. By Rev. G. W. Cox.
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THE EARLY PLANTAGENETS—Their Relation to the History of Europe; The Foundation and Growth of Constitutional Government. By Rev. W. Stubbs, M.A.
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EDWARD III. By Rev. W. Warburton, M.A.
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THE HOUSES OF LANCASTER AND YORK—The Conquest and Loss of France. By James Gairdner.
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THE ERA OF THE PROTESTANT REVOLUTION. By Frederic Seebohm. With Notes, on Books in English relating to the Reformation, by Prof. George P. Fisher, D.D.
“For an impartial record of the civil and ecclesiastical changes about four hundred years ago, we cannot commend a better manual.”—Sunday-School Times.
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THE EARLY TUDORS—Henry VII., Henry VIII. By Rev. C. E. Moberley, M.A., late Master in Rugby School.
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THE AGE OF ELIZABETH. By Rev. M. Creighton, M.A.
“Clear and compact in style; careful in their facts, and just in interpretation of them. It sheds much light on the progress of the Reformation and the origin of the Popish reaction during Queen Elizabeth’s reign; also, the relation of Jesuitism to the latter.”—Presbyterian Review.
“A clear, concise, and just story of an era crowded with events of interest and importance.”—New York World.
THE THIRTY YEARS’ WAR—1618-1648. By Samuel Rawson Gardiner.
“As a manual it will prove of the greatest practical value, while to the general reader it will afford a clear and interesting account of events. We know of no more spirited and attractive recital of the great era.”—Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
“The thrilling story of those times has never been told so vividly or succinctly as in this volume.”—Episcopal Register.
THE PURITAN REVOLUTION; and the First Two Stuarts, 1603-1660. By Samuel Rawson Gardiner.
“The narrative is condensed and brief, yet sufficiently comprehensive to give an adequate view of the events related.”—Chicago Standard.
“Mr. Gardiner uses his researches in an admirably clear and fair way.”—Congregationalist.
“The sketch is concise, but clear and perfectly intelligible.”—Hartford Courant.
THE ENGLISH RESTORATION AND LOUIS XIV., from the Peace of Westphalia to the Peace of Nimwegen. By Osmund Airy, M.A.
“It is crisply and admirably written. An immense amount of information is conveyed and with great clearness, the arrangement of the subjects showing great skill and a thorough command of the complicated theme.”—Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
“The author writes with fairness and discrimination, and has given a clear and intelligible presentation of the time.”—New York Evangelist.
THE FALL OF THE STUARTS; and Western Europe. By Rev. Edward Hale, M.A.
“A valuable compend to the general reader and scholar.”—Providence Journal.
“It will be found of great value. It is a very graphic account of the history of Europe during the 17th century, and is admirably adapted for the use of students.”—Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
“An admirable handbook for the student.”—The Churchman.
THE AGE OF ANNE. By Edward E. Morris, M.A.
“The author’s arrangement of the material is remarkably clear, his selection and adjustment of the facts judicious, his historical judgment fair and candid, while the style wins by its simple elegance.”—Chicago Standard.
“An excellent compendium of the history of an important period.”—The Watchman.
THE EARLY HANOVERIANS—Europe from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle. By Edward E. Morris, M.A.
“Masterly, condensed, and vigorous, this is one of the books which it is a delight to read at odd moments; which are broad and suggestive, and at the same time condensed in treatment.”—Christian Advocate.
“A remarkably clear and readable summary of the salient points of interest. The maps and tables, no less than the author’s style and treatment of the subject, entitle the volume to the highest claims of recognition.”—Boston Daily Advertiser.
FREDERICK THE GREAT, AND THE SEVEN YEARS’ WAR. By F. W. Longman.
“The subject is most important, and the author has treated it in a way which is both scholarly and entertaining.”—The Churchman.
“Admirably adapted to interest school boys, and older heads will find it pleasant reading.”—New York Tribune.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, AND FIRST EMPIRE. By William O’Connor Morris. With Appendix by Andrew D. White, LL.D., ex-President of Cornell University.
“We have long needed a simple compendium of this period, and we have here one which is brief enough to be easily run through with, and yet particular enough to make entertaining reading.”—New York Evening Post.
“The author has well accomplished his difficult task of sketching in miniature the grand and crowded drama of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Empire, showing himself to be no servile compiler, but capable of judicious and independent criticism.”—Springfield Republican.
THE EPOCH OF REFORM—1830-1850. By Justin McCarthy.
“Mr. McCarthy knows the period of which he writes thoroughly, and the result is a narrative that is at once entertaining and trustworthy.”—New York Examiner.
“The narrative is clear and comprehensive, and told with abundant knowledge and grasp of the subject.”—Boston Courier.
IMPORTANT HISTORICAL WORKS.
THE DAWN OF HISTORY. An Introduction to Pre-Historic Study. New and Enlarged Edition. Edited by C. F. Keary. 12mo, cloth, $1.25.
This work treats successively of the earliest traces of man; of language, its growth, and the story it tells of the pre-historic users of it; of early social life, the religions, mythologies, and folk-tales, and of the history of writing. The present edition contains about one hundred pages of new matter, embodying the results of the latest researches.
“A fascinating manual. In its way, the work is a model of what a popular scientific work should be.”—Boston Sat. Eve. Gazette.
THE ORIGIN OF NATIONS. By Professor George Rawlinson, M.A. 12mo, with maps, $1.00.
The first part of this book discusses the antiquity of civilization in Egypt and the other early nations of the East. The second part is an examination of the ethnology of Genesis, showing its accordance with the latest results of modern ethnographical science.
“A work of genuine scholarly excellence, and a useful offset to a great deal of the superficial current literature on such subjects.”—Congregationalist.
MANUAL OF MYTHOLOGY. For the Use of Schools, Art Students, and General Readers. Founded on the Works of Petiscus, Preller, and Welcker. By Alexander S. Murray, Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities, British Museum. With 45 Plates. Reprinted from the Second Revised London Edition. Crown 8vo, $1.75.
“It has been acknowledged the best work on the subject to be found in a concise form, and as it embodies the results of the latest researches and discoveries in ancient mythologies, it is superior for school and general purposes as a handbook to any of the so-called standard works.”—Cleveland Herald.
“Whether as a manual for reference, a text-book for school use, or for the general reader, the book will be found very valuable and interesting.”—Boston Journal.
THE HISTORY OF ROME, from the Earliest Time to the Period of Its Decline. By Dr. Theodor Mommsen. Translated by W. P. Dickson, D.D., LL.D. Reprinted from the Revised London Edition. Four volumes, crown 8vo. Price per set, $8.00.
“A work of the very highest merit; its learning is exact and profound; its narrative full of genius and skill; its descriptions of men are admirably vivid.”—London Times.
“Since the days of Niebuhr, no work on Roman History has appeared that combines so much to attract, instruct, and charm the reader. Its style—a rare quality in a German author—is vigorous, spirited, and animated.”—Dr. Schmitz.
THE PROVINCES OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE. From Cæsar to Diocletian. By Theodor Mommsen. Translated by William P. Dickson, D.D., LL.D. With maps. Two vols., 8vo, $6.00.
“The author draws the wonderfully rich and varied picture of the conquest and administration of that great circle of peoples and lands which formed the empire of Rome outside of Italy, their agriculture, trade, and manufactures, their artistic and scientific life, through all degrees of civilization, with such detail and completeness as could have come from no other hand than that of this great master of historical research.”—Prof. W. A. Packard, Princeton College.
THE HISTORY OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC. Abridged from the History by Professor Theodor Mommsen, by C. Bryans and F. J. R. Hendy. 12mo, $1.75.
“It is a genuine boon that the essential parts of Mommsen’s Rome are thus brought within the easy reach of all, and the abridgment seems to me to preserve unusually well the glow and movement of the original.”—Prof. Tracy Peck, Yale University.
“The condensation has been accurately and judiciously effected. I heartily commend the volume as the most adequate embodiment, in a single volume, of the main results of modern historical research in the field of Roman affairs.”—Prof. Henry M. Baird, University of City of New York.
THE HISTORY OF GREECE. By Prof. Dr. Ernst Curtius. Translated by Adolphus William Ward, M.A., Fellow of St. Peter’s College, Cambridge, Prof. of History in Owen’s College, Manchester. Five volumes, crown 8vo. Price per set, $10.00.
“We cannot express our opinion of Dr. Curtius’ book better than by saying that it may be fitly ranked with Theodor Mommsen’s great work.”—London Spectator.
“As an introduction to the study of Grecian history, no previous work is comparable to the present for vivacity and picturesque beauty, while in sound learning and accuracy of statement it is not inferior to the elaborate productions which enrich the literature of the age.”—N. Y. Daily Tribune.
CÆSAR: a Sketch. By James Anthony Froude, M.A. 12mo, gilt top, $1.50.
“This book is a most fascinating biography and is by far the best account of Julius Cæsar to be found in the English language.”—The London Standard.
“He combines into a compact and nervous narrative all that is known of the personal, social, political, and military life of Cæsar; and with his sketch of Cæsar includes other brilliant sketches of the great man, his friends, or rivals, who contemporaneously with him formed the principal figures in the Roman world.”—Harper’s Monthly.
CICERO. Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero. By William Forsyth, M.A., Q.C. 20 Engravings. New Edition. 2 vols., crown 8vo, in one, gilt top, $2.50.
The author has not only given us the most complete and well-balanced account of the life of Cicero ever published; he has drawn an accurate and graphic picture of domestic life among the best classes of the Romans, one which the reader of general literature, as well as the student, may peruse with pleasure and profit.
“A scholar without pedantry, and a Christian without cant, Mr. Forsyth seems to have seized with praiseworthy tact the precise attitude which it behooves a biographer to take when narrating the life, the personal life of Cicero. Mr. Forsyth produces what we venture to say will become one of the classics of English biographical literature, and will be welcomed by readers of all ages and both sexes, of all professions and of no profession at all.”—London Quarterly.
VALUABLE WORKS ON CLASSICAL LITERATURE.
THE HISTORY OF ROMAN LITERATURE. From the Earliest Period to the Death of Marcus Aurelius. With Chronological Tables, etc., for the use of Students. By C. T. Cruttwell, M.A. Crown 8vo, $2.50.
Mr. Cruttwell’s book is written throughout from a purely literary point of view, and the aim has been to avoid tedious and trivial details. The result is a volume not only suited for the student, but remarkably readable for all who possess any interest in the subject.
“Mr. Cruttwell has given us a genuine history of Roman literature, not merely a descriptive list of authors and their productions, but a well elaborated portrayal of the successive stages in the intellectual development of the Romans and the various forms of expression which these took in literature.”—N. Y. Nation.
A HISTORY OF GREEK LITERATURE. From the Earliest Period of Demosthenes. By Frank Byron Jevons, M.A., Tutor in the University of Durham. Crown 8vo, $2.50.
UNIFORM WITH THE ABOVE.
The author goes into detail with sufficient fullness to make the history complete, but he never loses sight of the commanding lines along which the Greek mind moved, and a clear understanding of which is necessary to every intelligent student of universal literature.
“It is beyond all question the best history of Greek literature that has hitherto been published.”—London Spectator.
“With such a book as this within reach there is no reason why any intelligent English reader may not get a thorough and comprehensive insight into the spirit of Greek literature, of its historic development, and of its successive and chief masterpieces, which are here so finely characterized, analyzed, and criticised.”—Chicago Advance.
TRANSLATIONS OF PLATO.
THE DIALOGUES OF PLATO. Translated into English, with Analysis and Introductions. By B. Jowett, M.A., Master of Balliol College, Oxford. A new and cheaper edition. Four vols., crown 8vo, per set, $8.00.
“The present work of Professor Jowett will be welcomed with profound interest, as the only adequate endeavor to transport the most precious monument of Grecian thought among the familiar treasures of English literature. The noble reputation of Professor Jowett, both as a thinker and a scholar, is a valid guaranty for the excellence of his performance.”—New York Tribune.
SOCRATES. A Translation of the Apology, Crito, and parts of the Phædo of Plato. Containing the Defence of Socrates at his Trial, his Conversation in Prison, with his Thoughts on the Future Life, and an Account of his Death. With an Introduction by Professor W. W. Goodwin, of Harvard College. 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.
TALKS WITH SOCRATES ABOUT LIFE. Translations from the Gorgias and the Republic of Plato. 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.
A DAY IN ATHENS WITH SOCRATES. Translations from the Protagoras and the Republic of Plato. Being conversations between Socrates and other Greeks on Virtue and Justice. 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.
“Eminent scholars, men of much Latin and more Greek, attest the skill and truth with which the versions are made; we can confidently speak of their English grace and clearness. They seem a ‘model of style,’ because they are without manner and perfectly simple.”—W. D. Howells.
“We do not remember any translation of a Greek author which is a better specimen of idiomatic English than this, or a more faithful rendering of the real spirit of the original into English as good and as simple as the Greek.”—New York Evening Post.
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 743 and 745 Broadway, New York.