ncoln (1815-1860).
By WILLIAM MACDONALD, Professor of History, Brown University. The
author makes the history of this period circulate about constitutional
ideas and slavery sentiment.
25. The Civil War (1854-1865).
By FREDERIC L. PAXSON, Professor of American History, University of
Wisconsin.
39. Reconstruction and Union (1865-1912).
By PAUL LELAND HAWORTH, A History of the United States in our own times.
GENERAL HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
92. The Ancient East.
By D.G. HOGARTH, M.A., F.B.A., F.S.A. Connects with Prof. Myres's _Dawn
of History_ (No. 26) at about 1000 B.C. and reviews the history of
Assyria, Babylon, Cilicia, Persia and Macedon.
94. The Navy and Sea Power.
By DAVID HANNAY, author of _Short History of the Royal Navy_, etc.
A brief history of the navies, sea power, and ship growth of all nations,
including the rise and decline of America on the sea, and explains
the present British supremacy thereon.
78. Latin America.
By WILLIAM R. SHEPHERD, Professor of History, Columbia. With maps.
The historical, artistic, and commercial development of the Central
South American republics.
76. The Ocean. A General Account of the Science of the Sea.
By SIR JOHN MURRAY, K.C.B., Naturalist H.M.S. "Challenger," 1872-1876,
joint author of _The Depths of the Ocean_, etc.
86. Exploration of the Alps.
By ARNOLD LUNN, M.A.
72. Germany of To-day.
By CHARLES TOWER.
57. Napoleon.
By H.A.L. FISHER, Vice-Chancellor of Sheffield University. Author of
_The Republican Tradition in Europe_, etc.
26. The Dawn of History.
By J.L. MYRES, Professor of Ancient History, Oxford.
30. Rome.
By W. WARDE FOWLER, author of _Social Life at Rome_, etc. "A masterly
sketch of Roman character and what it did for the world."--_London
Spectator_.
84. The Growth of Europe.
By GRANVILLE COLE, Professor of Geology, Royal College of Science,
Ireland. A study of the geology and physical geography in connection
with the political geography.
13. Medieval Europe.
By H.W.C. DAVIS, Fellow at Balliol College, Oxford, author of
_Charlemagne_, etc.
33. The History of England.
By A.F. POLLARD, Professor of English History, University of London.
100. Poland.
By W. ALISON PHILLIPS, University of Dublin. A history with special
emphasis upon the Polish question of to-day.
95. Belgium.
By R.C.K. ENSOR, Sometime Scholar of Balliol College. The geographical,
linguistic, historical, artistic, and literary associations.
3. The F
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