vi BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR 1921 INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLLABORATORS I. The first list of books and articles, as complete as possible, is asked for by Nov. 1, 1921. This will enable us to get forward with the bulk of the classification and ensure the early appearance of the work. 2. The second list must be in by Jan. 31, 1922. Notices received after this date cannot be inserted in the 1922 volume, though they will be published in the Bulletin, if space allows, as a supplementary list. 3. The following details should if known be given. Concerning books: Author, full title, no. of pages, size of page (in centimetres), publisher, price. Concerning articles: Author, full title, journal (name, volume, number, date), nos. of pages. 4. It will be very helpful if cards or slips of paper (5′′ × 3′′, i.e. 12.5 cm. x 7.5 cm.) are used. One notice only should be written on each. 5. Arrange data thus: Jones, Henry Charles. History of English Literature. ix+623 pp., 19 x 12.5, Allen and Brown. Edinburgh. 6s. 6d. Reviewed by R. C. Smith, Engl. Stud. 54. 3-5. 6. The divisions of subject in this year's bibliography should be followed except as special notice is given. 7. The aim of the Bibliography is to include all serious contributions to the subject. Brief mentions will generally be excluded, and articles which make no pretence at being of a scholarly nature. Where there is doubt collaborators are asked to write the notice, adding a short description of its scope by which the Editors may estimate its worth. 8. Any other concise annotations will be of value: though space may not permit of their publication, they will be available for reference by members wishing to consult them. 9. Work dealing with the influence of English on other languages and literatures or vice versâ should be included. 10. The title of any journal which cannot be consulted but is thought worthy of examination should be sent in as soon as possible. All notices and communications should be addressed to E. ALLISON PEERS, A. GENERAL I. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Athena: A Year Book of the Learned World. The English Speaking Races. Edited by C. A. Ealand. 8vo. pp. 400. Black. 15s. 2. CROSS, T. P. A List of Books and Articles, Chiefly Bibliographical, Designed to Serve as an Introduction to the Bibliography and Methods of English Literary History. Chicago. University of Chicago Bookstore. (With an Index.) 1920. 19.6 × 13.4 cm. pp. viii+53. Interleaved. 3. GREENLAW, E. and MOFFATT, J. S. Recent Literature [on the Elizabethan Period]. Studies in Philology, April 1920, XVII, 246–68. 4. Jahresbericht über die Erscheinungen auf dem Gebiete der Germanischen Philologie (ed. by Gesellschaft für Deutsche Philologie in Berlin). Vols. 39 and 40 in one, 1917, 1918. Leipzig, Reisland, 1920. M. 30. (English, 11, 29–56.) 5. The Literary Who's Who (formerly 'Literary Year Book') for the year 1920. 83 × 5. pp. xxxii + 376. Routledge. 8s. 6d. 6. The New Calendar of Great Men. Edited by Frederic Harrison, S. H. Swinny and F. S. Marvin. New Ed. Revised and Enlarged. 8vo. pp. 730. Macmillan. 30s. 7. Poetry Society of America: Books by Twentieth Century Poets. In the Library Journal, Feb. 1, 1920. XLV. IIO. 8. A Reference Library: English Language and Literature (English Association Pamphlet, No. 46). 8vo. Oxford Univ. Press. Is. 9. ROBERTS, R. A. The Reports of the Historical MSS. Commission. 'Helps for Students of History,' No. 22. Cr. 8vo. pp. 91. S.P.C.K. 2s. 6d. II. BIOGRAPHY 1. Boys, A. M. Contemporary Poets: a Classified List. In Bulletin of Bibliography, November 1919, August 1920, X, 136–9, XI, 10–12, 28-9. Also reprinted by thẻ F. W. Foxon Co., Boston. pp. 8. 2. Chambers' Biographical Dictionary. The Great of all Times and Nations. Ed. by David Patrick and Francis Hindes Groom. 8vo. pp. 1010. Chambers. 15s. 3. LEE, Sir S. The Dictionary of National Biography, 1901–1911. The Second Supplement. 8vo. pp. 2082. Milford. 36s. 4. MUSS-ARNOLT, W. The Scottish Service Book of 1637 and its Successors: a Bio-Bibliographical Study. Amer. Journal of Theology, July 1920, XXIV, 386-406. 5. THAYER, W. R. The Art of Biography. New York. Scribners. 1920. 19.5 cm. pp. x + 155. Reviewed in The Weekly Review, Nov. 3, 1920, III, 425-6. M. H. R. A. I B... ENGLISH LANGUAGE III. VOCABULARY III. (a) DICTIONARIES A New English Dictionary. Edited by Sir James Murray, Henry Bradley, W. A. Craigie and C. T. Onions. Vol. x, Ti-Z. New Section, Visor-Vywer, by W. A. Craigie. Milford. 2s. 6d. 2. ANSTED, A. A Dictionary of Sea Terms. 7 × 5. PP. 324. J. Brown. 7s. 6d. 3. Blackie's Compact Etymological Dictionary. Prepared by R. J. Cunliffe. 8vo. pp. 380. Blackie. 2s. 4. BONNAFFÉ, E. Dictionnaire étymologique et historique des anglicismes. 13 × 21. pp. 200. Delagrave, Paris. 13 f. III. (b) WORD STUDY 5. BASKETT, W. D. Parts of the Body in the later Germanic Dialects. pp. ix + 139. Chicago Univ. Press. 6. BLAU, E. 'Payndemayn': zu Chaucer's Tale of Sir Topas. See VIII, 22. 7. CRABB, G. Crabb's English Synonyms. Centenary edition. With an introduction by John H. Finlay. 8 × 54. pp. x + 717. Routledge. 6s. 8. DEY, W. M. A Note on Old French Por in English. Stud. in Phil. Univ. N. Carolina, xvIII, 1, Jan. 9. EKWALL, E. Zu zwei keltischen Lehnwörtern im Altenglischen (funta, torr). Engl. Stud. 54, 102–111. IO. EMERSON, O. F. Mead-Meadow, Shade-Shadow, a Study in Analogy. Modern Language Notes, xxxv, 3, 147–154, March 1920. M. E. Clannesse. P. M. Lang. Ass. Am. xxiv, 3. II. EYKMAN, L. P. H. Round--Around. De Drie Talen, Jan. 1920. 12. FOWLER, H. W. Moral(e). Times Lit. Suppl., Feb. 19, 1920. 13. GOODE, J. Hawk-Heronshaw (Hamlet ii, 2). Times Lit. Suppl., Feb. 26, 1920. 14. HOLTHAUSEN, F. Etymologisches (u.a. Westfäl. küllen, ne. kill, mnd. dobbe, ne. dub). P. Br. B. 44, 473-483. 14a. Wortdeutungen. Engl. Stud. 54, 87-92. 15. HORN, W. Zur altenglischen Wortgeschichte (milc, geare). Archiv für d. Stud. d. N. Spr. 140, 107. 16. JESPERSEN, O. Dansk håbe, eng. hope, tysk hoffen. Nord. Tidskr. f. fil. VIII, 151-2 (1920). 17. KIEKERS, E. Altenglisch þám, þæm 'dem, den' (Dat. Pl.). Ae. héo 'sie' (Nom. Sing. F.) und hie 'sie' (Nom. Plur.)—Ae. þir ‘dieses.' -Westsächs. iernan ‘laufen' und biernan ‘brennen.' Idg. Forschgen, 213-217. 38, 18. KROESCH, S. Semantic Notes. Journal of English and Germanic Philol., Jan. 1920, XIX, 86–93. |