far these are important additions must be left for the reader to decide. Credit for notes and hints found in other books have usually been given in their proper place. Special acknowledgment is gladly made to the valuable edition of Birkbeck Hill. To the latter, also, the editor is grateful, as indeed every student of literature must be, for the definitive editions of Boswell's Life of Johnson and of Johnson's Letters. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, March 30, 1895. O. F. E. II.. SOURCES of the STORY OF THE HAPPY VALLEY, III. CHARACTER AND INTERPRETATION Of the Work, хххі xli III. THE WANTS OF HIM THAT WANTS NOTHING, . IV. THE PRINCE CONTINUES TO GRIEVE AND MUSE, V. THE PRINCE MEDITATES HIS ESCAPE, VI. A DISSERTATION ON THE ART OF FLYING, 43 XXIII. THE PRINCE AND HIS SISTER DIVIDE BE- TWEEN THEM the Work of OBSERVATION, XXXVIII. THE ADVENTURES OF THE LADY PEKUAH, XXXIX. THE ADVENTURES OF PEKUAH CONTINUED, 106 XL. THE HISTORY OF A MAN OF LEARNING, |