346. SCRIPTURE, MAY K. (MRS EDWARD W.). Pathology and Reeducation of Speech Disorders. Quart. Jour. Speech Ed., Apr. 1926, XII, 148-60; June 1926, XII, 167–75.

347.

The Study of English Speech by New Methods of Phonetic Investigation. See 63.

348. STEADMAN, J. M., Jr. The Language Consciousness of College Students: A Study of Conscious Changes in Pronunciation. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1926, 11, 115–32.

349. STURTEVANT, E. H. Phonetic Law and Imitation. Jour. of Amer. Oriental Soc., Mar. 1924, XLIV, 38-53.

350. VAN LANGENHOVE, G. CH. On the Origin of the Gerund in English Phonology. (Bibl. 1925, 294.) Rev. by A. Western in Anglia Beibl., Jan. 1926, XXXVII, 25-7.

351. WEST, ROBERT. The Nature of Vocal Sounds. A Dissertation Based on a Series of Original Experiments. Quart. Jour. Speech Ed., Nov. 1926, XII, 244–95.

VII (d). INFLECTION AND WORD-FORMATION

352. BJÖRLING, AUGUSTA. Studies in the Grammar of the early printed English Bible versions. Lund: Gleerupska univ.-bokhandeln, 1926. 8vo. pp. v, 197.

353. HILLS, E. C. The Plural Forms of 'You.' Amer. Speech, Dec. 1926, II, 133.

354. WEYHE, H. Zur altenglischen Flexion. See 86.

VII (e). SYNTAX

355. ARONSTEIN, PH. Der Ausdruck der Modalität in Nominalsatzen im heutigen Englisch. Zs. für französ. u. engl. Unterricht, XXV, 219-33, 311-25.

356. BJÖRLING, AUGUSTA. Studies in the Grammar of the early printed English Bible versions. See 352.

357. BURNHAM, JOSEPHINE M. Group Genitives. Amer. Speech, Nov. 1926, II, 84–5.

358. BYINGTON, STEVEN T. The Attributive Noun Becomes Cancerous. Amer. Speech, Oct. 1926, 11, 34-8.

359. DUMÉRIL, H. La place de l'adverbe 'never' dans la proposition. Rev. de l'enseignement des langues vivantes, juillet 1926,

290-4.

360. La 'postposition.' [E.g. 'the deep ravines and dells among.'] Rev. de l'enseignement des langues vivantes, février 1926, 66-70.

361. JESPERSEN, OTTO. Jespersens Lehre von den 'Three Ranks.' E. St., 1926, LX, 300–9. (Cf. Bibl. 1925, 309.)

362. 363.

Notes on Relative Clauses. See 100.

Once more the Prop-Word. (Bibl. 1925, 305.) Anglia Beibl., 1925, XXXVI, 382-3.

364. KRUISINGA, E. How to Study Old English Syntax. E. Studies,

Apr. 1926, VIII, 44–9.

365.

Points of Modern English Syntax. E. Studies, Apr.

1926, VIII, 51-4.

366. POUTSMA, H. A Grammar of Late Modern English for the use of Continental, especially Dutch, Students. Part 11, The Parts of Speech. Section 11, The Verb and the Particles. See 310.

367. SMALL, GEORGE WILLIAM. The Syntax of 'the' with the Comparative. M.L.N., May 1926, XLI, 300-13.

368. TILLEY, M. P. A Neglected Sixteenth-Century 'of-or' Construction. M.L.N., Nov. 1926, XLI, 462-4.

369. VAN DER GAAF, W. ‘A friend of mine.' Neophilologus, Oct. 1926, XIII, I, 18–31.

370. VOLBEDA, R. De konstrukties met to read en to write. De Drie Talen, May-July 1926, XLII, 5-7, 65–70, 81-4, 97-100.

371.

On the Place of Prepositions. E. Studies, Oct. 1926,

VIII, 143-52; Dec. 1926, VIII, 169-81.

372. Wahlén, NILS. The Old English Impersonalia. Part I. (Bibl. 1925, 323.) Rev. by H. M. Flasdieck in Anglia Beibl., July 1926, XXXVII, 198–9.

VIII. SUBSIDIARY FORMS OF ENGLISH

VIII (a). DIALECT

373. ABBOTT, LAWRENCE F. 'Muddling Through.' Outlook, Dec. 2, 1925, CXLI, 509–11. [A discussion of American and British English.] 374. ALEXANDER, HENRY. Is there an American Language? Queen's Quart., Oct., Nov., Dec. 1926, XXXIV, 191–202.

375. BRUFF, HARALD. Some Further Mining Terms from Greenhow. Yorkshire Dialect Soc., Apr. 1926, Iv, xxvii, 40–2.

376. BURNHAM, JOSEPHINE M. Some Observations upon the Middle Western Speech. Dialect Notes, 1926, v, 391-6.

377. CATHOLIC WORLD. Common Speech of America. Mar. 1926, cxx, 825-6.

378. COLCORD, JOANNA C. Roll and Go: Songs of American Sailormen. Introduction by LINCOLN COLCORD. Indianapolis: BobbeMerrill, 1924. pp. 118.

379. CRAIGIE, W. A. The American Dialect Dictionary. See 157. 380. DAVIS, ELRICK B. John Mason Peck and American Language. Amer. Speech, Oct. 1926, II, 20–33.

381. DE CRESPIGNY, CLAUDE. American and English. Amer. Speech, June 1926, 1, 490–4.

382. FAIRFAX-BLAKEBOROUGH, J. The Destruction of Vermin and Local Terminology. N.Q., Mar. 27, 1926, CL, 223; cf. W. Self Weeks, H. ASKEW, ib., May 8, 1926, CL, 333-4.

383. HAIGH, W. E. A New Glossary of the Dialect of Huddersfield District. Yorkshire Dialect Soc., Apr. 1926, IV, xxvii, 20–8.

384. HIBBARD, ADDISON. Aesop in Negro Dialect. American Speech, June 1926, 1, 495-9.

385. K., A. G. A review of Herbert Quick's Novels: Vandemark's Folly, 1922; The Hawkeye, 1923; The Invisible Woman, 1924; One Man's Life, 1925-as a study of the dialect of the Middle West. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1926, II, 153-5.

386. KRAPP, George PhilIP. The English Language in America. (Bibl. 1925, 338.) Rev. in T.L.S., Jan. 21, 1926, 40; by Brander Matthews in Lit. Digest Internat. Book Rev., Dec. 1925, IV, 27–8; by John M. Manly in New Republic, Jan. 20, 1926, XLV, 248–50; by C. H. Grandgent in Theatre Arts Monthly, Feb. 1926, X, 135–7; by Arthur Garfield Kennedy in Amer. Speech, Mar. 1926, 1, 340-6; by F. P. Magoun, Jr., in Sat. Rev. of Lit., June 12, 1926, 11, 856; by H. L. Mencken in Nation, Nov. 25, 1925, CXXI, 599-600; by O. Jespersen in Anglia Beibl., Aug. 1926, xxXVII, 225–30.

387. CXXII, 680-2. 388.

Irish English in America. Cath. World, Feb. 1926,

The Psychology of Dialect Writing. Bookman, July 1926, LXIII, 522-7.

389. LEECHMAN, DOUGLAS. The Chinook Jargon. Amer. Speech, July 1926, 1, 531-4.

390. LONG, H. W. F. Dialect and the Schools. Word-Lore, MayJune 1926, 1, 89–91.

391. LONG, PERCY W. The American Dialect Dictionary. See 167. 392. M'DIARMID, HUGH. [Scottish words.] See 210.

393. MACNAMARA, T. J. Can Dialect Survive? Contemp. Rev., Sept. 1926, 312–15.

394. MATHEWs, M. M. Humphrey's Glossary. See 170.

395. MAXFIEld, Ezra KemPTON. Maine Dialect. Amer. Speech, Nov. 1926, II, 76–83.

396.

Maine List. Dialect Notes, 1926, v, 385-90.

397. MENNER, ROBERT, Jr. Four Notes on the West Midland Dialect. M.L.N., Nov. 1926, XLI, 454–8.

398. MEYER, A. W. Some German-Americanisms from the Middle West. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1926, 11, 134.

399. NATHAN, GEORGE JEAN. England and the American Language. See 142.

400. PERRIN, G. P. New England Provincialisms, 1818. Dialect Notes, 1926, v, 383–4.

401. PROVIDENCE (R.I.) NEWS. In American. Oct. 1925 (editorial page).

402. RANDOLPH, VANCE. A Word-List from the Ozarks. Dialect Notes, 1926, v, 397–405.

403. REANEY, PERCY H. The Dialect of London in the Thirteenth Century. E. St., 1926, LXI, 9–23.

404. REICHARD, GLADYS A. Wiyot: An Indian Language of Northern California. Amer. Speech, Sept. 1926, 1, 654-8 [English dialect].

405. REINHARDT, JAMES M. Speech and Balladry of the Southern Highlands. Quart. Jour. Univ. North Dakota, Jan. 1926, xvI, 138–47. 406. SCOTT, Fred Newton. The Standard of American Speech and Other Papers. See 152.

407. SHOEMAKER, Henry W. The Language of the Pennsylvania German Gypsies. Amer. Speech, Aug. 1926, 1, 584–6.

408. SMITH, REED. Gullah. Columbia, S.C.: Bull. Univ. S.C. [A negro dialect best known through stories by Ambrose E. Gonzales.] 409. STRACHEY, J. ST LOE. Myth of an American Language. Independent, May 15, 1926, cxvi, 579, 587–8.

410. TIBBALS, KATE WATKINS. The Speech of Plain Friends. Amer. Speech, Jan. 1926, 1, 191–209.

411. WEEKLEY, ERNEST. Americanisms. Quart. Rev., July 1926, 247, 140-54.

VIII (b). VULGAR ENGLISH, SLANG, CANT

412. AMERICAN SPEECH. Navy Terms, 'Tar Heels.' Mar. 1926, I, 354-5.

413.

Notes on the slang of railroad men and ‘Tramp Language.' Jan. 1926, 1, 250-1. ['Tramp Language' reprinted.]

414.

Slang. Oct. 1926, II. P. 64, Sailor Talk; p. 65, Sea Language; pp. 65-6, Playground Argot.

415. BEIRNE, FRANCIS F. Newspaper English. Amer. Speech, Oct. 1926, 11, 8-12.

416. COWDEN, R. W. Slanging English Words. Engl. Jour., Nov. 1926, XIV, 697–706.

417. FRASER, EDWARD and JOHN GIBBONS. Soldier and Sailor Words of the Trenches. (Bibl. 1925, 325.) Rev. by G. Kirchner in Anglia Beibl., July 1926, xXXVII, 201–14.

418. JAEGER, P. L. On English War-Slang. E. St., 1926, LX, 272-99.

419. KENT, HUGH. Journalism: The New York Dailies. Amer. Mercury, Nov. 1926, IX, 316–18.

420. KLEIN, NICHOLAS. Hobo Lingo. Amer. Speech, Sept. 1926, I, 650-3.

421. LOOMIS, CHARLES P. Lineman's English. Amer. Speech, Sept. 1926, 1, 659–60.

422. MABBY, RICHARD A. The English of the Court Room: as Heard by the Shorthand Reporter. Amer. Speech, Feb. 1926, 1, 264-70. [Slang of witnesses.]

423. MCCORMICK, ELSIE. The American Slanguage. St Louis Post-Dispatch, Sept. 20, 1925.

424. MOORE, HELEN L. The Lingo of the Mining Camp. Amer. Speech, Nov. 1926, 11, 86–8.

425. MORRISON, J. W. Lumberjack Rhetoric. The Terse and Picturesque Language of the Lumber Woods. Amer. Forests and Forest Life, Dec. 1924, XXX, 722-4.

426. POLLOCK, F. WALTER. The Current Expansion of Slang. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1926, II, 145-7.

427. POUND, LOUISE. Popular Variants of 'Yes.' Amer. Speech, Dec. 1926, II, 132.

428. REVES, Haviland FerguSON. What is Slang? A Survey of Opinion. Amer. Speech, Jan. 1926, 1, 216–20.

429. ROCKWELL, HAROLD E. Headline Words. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1926, II, 140–1.

430. RYAN, CALVIN T. From 'Quoz' to 'Razzberries.' Amer. Speech, Nov. 1926, 11, 89–92.

431. SCHWESINGER, GLADYS C. Slang as an Indication of Character. Jour. Applied Psych., June 1926, x, 245–63.

432. Scott, Fred Newton. American Slang. See 100.

433. VOGEL, JOSEPH. Backwoodsman Talk. Amer. Speech, Oct. 1926, 1, 39-41.

434. VOORHEES, T. V. Slang. Educational Review, June 1926, 72, 44-5.

435. WHITE, PERCY W. A Circus List [slang by employees of the circus]. Amer. Speech, Feb. 1926, 1, 282–3.

436. WIMBERLY, LOWRY CHARLES. Amer. Speech, Dec. 1926, 11, 135–9.

American Political Cant.

ENGLISH LITERATURE

IX. GENERAL

IX (a). LITERARY HISTORY

General. Drama. Fiction. Poetry. Prose

General. 437. ANDREAE, G. The Dawn of Juvenile Literature in England. (Bibl. 1925, 392.) Rev. by Oswald Doughty in E. Studies, Aug. 1926, VIII, 126–7 (unfavourable); by R. Casimir in Museum, May 1926, XXXIII, 8, 203–4.

438. ARNS, KARL. Englischer Brief. Beibl. d. Zs. f. Bücherfreunde, 1925, N.F. xv11, 269–72; XVIII, 57–62, 176–81, 257-62. 439. BIDDULPH, HON. VIOLET. The Elder Sister in Literature. Nat. Rev., Oct. 1926, 524, 268-75.

440. BUSSE, A. Amerikanischer Brief. (Cf. Bibl. 1925, 396.) Die Literatur, 1926, XXVIII, 362–5, 545–8; xxix, 168–9.

441. CANBY, HENRY SEIDEL. Anon Is Dead. Amer. Mercury, May 1926, VIII, 79–84.

442.

Quakers and Puritans. Sat. Rev. of Lit., II, 457-9. [Their significance in American literary history.]