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Types of Prose Narratives

BIBLIOGRAPHY

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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

A. B.—Ariel Booklets (G. P. Putnam's Sons).

Bohn.—Bohn's Libraries (Geo. Bell, London).

C. N. L.—Cassell's National Library (Cassell).

E. L.—Everyman's Library (Dent and Dutton).

N. U. L.—New Universal Library (E. P. Dutton).

P. W. C.—Putnam's World's Classics (G. P. Putnam's Sons).

T. C.—Temple Classics (J. M. Dent).

W. C.—World's Classics (Oxford University Press).

W. G. C.—World's Great Classics (Colonial Press).

GENERAL REFERENCE WORKS ON THE HISTORY OF FICTION

Dunlop, History of Prose Fiction, 2 vols. (Bohn, 1896).

Ticknor, History of Spanish Fiction, revised edition (Boston, 1866).

Raleigh, The English Novel from its Origin to Sir Walter Scott (Scribner).

Cross, The Development of the English Novel (Macmillan).

Simonds, An Introduction to the Study of English Fiction (Heath).

Warren, History of the Novel Previous to the Seventeenth Century (Holt).

Hamilton, Clayton, The Materials and Methods of Fiction, with introd. by Brander Matthews (The Baker and Taylor Co.)

Jusserand, The English Novel in the Time of Shakespeare (Putnam).

Forsyth, Novels and Novelists of the Eighteenth Century (Appleton).

Matthews, The Short-Story (American Book Co.)

Jessup and Canby, The Book of the Short-Story (Appleton).

Canby, H. S., The Short-Story in English (Holt).

Stoddard, Evolution of the English Novel (Macmillan).

Tuckerman, History of English Prose Fiction (Putnam).

In Lanier's The English Novel, Whitcomb's The Study of a Novel, and Barrett's Short-Story Writing the criticism is analytical rather than historical.

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