Symonds, J: Addington. Studies of the greek poets. N. Y. 1880. 2 v. S. 881.2:3

-

Contents. V. 1. The periods of greek literature.Mythology. Achilles. The women of Homer. Hesiod. Parmenides. Empedocles. The gnomic poets.-The satirists.- The lyric poets. Pindar.Aeschylus.-Sophocles. 2. Greek tragedy and Euripides. The fragments of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides.-The fragments of the lost tragic poets.Ancient and modern tragedy.- Aristophanes.-The comic fragments.-The idyllists.-The anthology.Hero and Leander.-The genius of greek art.-Conclusion.

Felton, Cornelius Conway. The greek language and poetry. In his Greece, ancient and modern. 938:19 Gladstone, W: Ewart. Studies on Homer and the Homeric age. Oxford. 1858. 3 v. O. 883.2:4 Contents. V. 1. Prolegomena. Achæis, or The ethnology of the greek races. 2. Olympus, or The religion of the Homeric age. 3. Agorè; politics of the Homeric age.-Ilios; trojans and greeks compared. Thalassa; the outer geography. - Aoidos; some points of the poetry of Homer. Homer. (Literature primer.) N. Y. 1878. S.

883.2:2 Geddes, W: Duguid. The problem of the Homeric poems. Lond. 1878. O. 883.2:3 Bonitz, Hermann. The origin of the Homeric

poems; a lecture. Tr. from the 4th german ed. by Lewis R. Packard. N. Y. 1880. S. 883.2:1 Donaldson, J: W. The theatre of the greeks; a treatise on the history and exhibition of the greek drama with various supplements. 7th ed. rev., enl. and in part remodelled. 882:10 Ill. Lond. 1860. O. De Quincey, T: Theory of greek tragedy. In his Letters to a young man. 824.2:31

Note. See also names of individual writers in the Index to biography, at the end of the catalogue.

Collections.

Herder, J: Gottfried v. Griechische literatur. In his Werke. 830: 154 v7 Contents. Blumen aus der griechischen Anthologie. Anmerkungen über die Anthologie der griechen, besonders über das griechische epigramm. - Hyle kleiner griechischer gedichte. Siegsgesänge von Pindar.-Homer, ein günstling der zeit.-Homer und das epos.-Pindar, ein bote der götter.- Nemesis, ein lehrendes sinnbild. - Wie die alten den tod gebildet; ein nachtrag zu Lessing's abhandlung. Neaves, C: lord. The greek Anthology. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1875. S. 884: 1 Phalaris. Epistles. Tr. from the greek; added, some select epistles of the most eminent greek writers, by T: Francklin. Lond. 1819. 886:1 Brandes, Gustav. Ein griechisches liederbuch; verdeutschungen aus griechischen dichtern. Hannover. 1881. D. 884:5 Menzies, Louisa. Lives of the greek heroines. Lond. 1880. D.

881:1

Contents. Niobe. - Alcestis.-Atalanta.-Antigone. -Klytemnaestra.- Helene. - Penelope. - Iphigenia.

-Kassandra.--Laodameia.-Notes.

Church, Alfred J: Stories from the greek tragedians. Ill. Lond. 1880. D. 882:9 Contents. The love of Alcestis.-The vengeance of Medea. -The death of Hercules. The seven chiefs against Thebes. Antigone. Iphigenia in Aulis. Philoctetes, or The bow of Hercules. The death of Agamemnon. Electra, or The return of Orestes. The furies, or The loosing of Orestes. - Iphigenia among the Taurians. - The persians, or The battle of Salamis.-Ion.

Heroes and kings; stories from the greek. Ill. N. Y. 1883. T. 883: 11

Contents. The story of the ship Argo.-The meeting of Glaucus and Diomed.--The embassy to Achilles. The battle of the gods. The funeral games of Patroclus. The visit of Ulysses to the dead. The triumph of Ulysses.-The story of Periander of Corinth. -The story of Polycrates of Samos.

Schmidt, Ferdinand. Oedipus und sein geschlecht; erzählungen aus der griechischen heroenzeit. Ste aufl. Ill. Kreuznach. [1885]. 882: 12

S.

Copleston, Reginald Stephen. Eschylus. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila.

1879. S. 882:4 Aisôpos, (lat. Esopus, eng. Aesop). Fables; with a life of the author. Ill. N. Y. 1868. D. 887:3 – and others. Fables. Tr. into english, with instructive applications and ill. by S: Croxall. N. Y. 1853. T. 887:1 Aristophanês. Collins, W: Lucas. Aristophanes. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1879. S.

882:5 Aristotelês, (eng. Aristotle). Grant, Sir Alexander. Aristotle. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1877. S. 888:1 Arrianos, (eng. Arrian). Expedition of Alexander the great. in 938+41

See under Ancient greek history.
Orations.

Demosthenês.

N. Y. n. d. 2 v. S.

Tr. by T: Leland.

885:1

Brodribb, W: J. Demosthenes. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1877. S.

Butcher, S: H. Demosthenes.
writers.) N. Y. 1882. S.

Epiktêtos, (lat. Epictetus). Morals.
See under Ethics, col. 60.

Euripidês. Medea.

See Class-list of drama, col. 547.

- Donne, W: Bodham.

885:2

(Classical

885:3

171:8

882:2

Euripides. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1875. S.

882:6

-Swayne, G: C. Herodotus. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1879. S. 889:1 Hêsiodos, (eng. Hesiod). The works of Hesiod, Callimachus and Theognis. Literally tr. into english prose with copious notes by J. Banks; appended, the metrical trans. of Elton, Tytler and Frere. Lond. 1876. D. 881:2

- Davies, James. Hesiod and Theognis. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1875. S. 884:2 Homêros, (lat. Homerus, eng. Homer). Homeric ballads. Tr. by the late W: Maginn, annotated by Shelton Mackenzie. N. Y. 1856. 884:3

D.

Homeros.- Continued.

- The Iliads and Odysses. Tr. out of greek into english by T: Hobbes, with a large pref. concerning the virtues of an heroic poem written by the tr. In Hobbes, T: English works. 820.2:12 v10

- The Iliad of Homer. Tr. into english blank verse by W: Cullen Bryant. Bost. 1876. 2 v. S. 883:1 The Iliad of Homer, rendered into english blank verse by Edward earl of Derby ; with a biogr. sketch by R. Shelton Mackenzie. 5th ed. from the 9th rev. eng. ed. Phila. n. d. 2 v. in 1. D. 883:2 The Iliad. Tr. by Alexander Pope; with notes by Theodore Alois Buckley and Flaxman's designs. Lond. n. d. D.

883:13

- The Iliad, done into english prose by Andrew Lang, Walter Leaf and Ernest Myers. Bost. 1883. D. 883:12 Homer's Ilias, [übersetzt] von J: H: Voss. Stuttg. 1878. S. 883:5 von Ferdinand Leipz. 1883. S. x 883 : 16 Collins, W: Lucas. Homer: the Iliad. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1878. S.

Homer's Iliade,

Schmidt. Ill. 7te aufl.

883:3

- The Odyssey of Homer. Tr. into english blank verse by W: Cullen Bryant. Bost. 883:4 1873. 2 v. D. The Odyssey. Tr. by Alexander Pope; with notes by Theodore Alois Buckley and Flaxman's designs. Lond. n. d. D. 883: 14 - The Odyssey, books 1-12; the text and an english version in rhythmic prose by G Herbert Palmer. Bost. 1884. O. 883:15 - Homer's Odyssee, [übersetzt] von J: H: Voss. Stuttg. 1878. S.

- Homer's Odyssee, erzählt Schmidt. Ill. 7te aufl.

883:6 von Ferdinand Leipz. 1883. S. x 883:17

- Witt, C. The wanderings of Ulysses. Tr. by Frances Younghusband. N. Y. 1885. D. 883:18

- Collins, W: Lucas. Homer: the Odyssey. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1879. S. 883:8

- Stories from Homer by Alfred J. Church. Ill. N. Y. 1878. D. 883:9

- Homer's stories simply told by C: H: Hanson. Ill. N. Y. 1882. S. x 883: 10 - Arnold, Matthew. On translating Homer. With his On the study of celtic literature.

to Julian. 2. Epistles of Julian.-Fabricius. The life of Libanius.-Libanius: Monody on Nicomedia, destroyed by an earthquake; Monody on the Daphnæan temple of Apollo, destroyed by fire,- Bletterie, J: P. R. de la. History of the emperor Jovian; Abstract of an essay.-Additional notes. Kallimachos, (lat. Callimachus). See Hêsiodos, above.

Libanios. See Julianus, above.

Lukianos, lat. Lucianus Samosatensis, (eng. Lucian). Comedies, tr. by W: Maginn, annotated by Shelton Mackenzie. With Homeric ballads. in 884:3 Contents. Timon, or The misanthrope.-Charon, or The lookers-on. - Menippus, or The necyomantia. -Menippus and Chiron.

A traveller's true tale. After the greek of Lucian of Samosata by Alfred J. Church. Ill. Lond. 1880. D. 887:2 — Collins, W: Lucas. Lucian. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1875. S. 887:4 Pindaros, (eng. Pindar). Odes. Literally tr.

into english prose by Dawson W. Turner; adjoined, a metrical_version by Abraham Moore. Lond. 1852. D.

881:3

- Morice, F. D. Pindar. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1879. S.

Platon, (lat. Plato). Works. 6 v.

884: 4 184:2

Contents, see under Ancient philosophies, col. 46.

- Plato's best thoughts; compiled from prof. Jowett's tr. of the Dialogues of Plato. New ed. N. Y. 1883. D. 888:3 Collins, Clifton Wilbraham. Plato. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1879. S.

888:2 Plutarchos, (eng. Plutarch). Lives of the ancient greeks and romans. 923.6:16

See under Biography of statesmen, Ancient. Morals. Tr. from the greek by several hands, corr. and rev. by W: W. Goodwin; with an introd. by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Bost. 1874. 5 v. O. 880:3

Contents. V. 1. Goodwin, W: W. Pref.-Emer son, R. W. Introd.-A discourse touching the training of children. -- Concerning the cure of anger. - Of bashfulness. That virtue may be taught. - The account of the laws and customs of the lacedaemonians.-Concerning music. - On the tranquillity of the mind. Of superstition, or indiscreet devotion. - The apophthegms or remarkable sayings of kings and great commanders. — Rules for the preservation of health. How a man may receive advantage and profit from his enemies. - Consolation to Appolonius. Concerning the virtues of women. Of hearing. - Of large acquaintance. Concerning the fortune or virtue of Alexander the great. 2. The banquet of the seven wise men. How a young man ought to hear How to know a flatpoems. Of envy and hatred. terer from a friend. That it is not possible to live pleasurably according to the doctrine of Epicurus.Roman questions.-Greek questions. Of the love of wealth. How a man may inoffensively praise himself without being liable to envy. - Concerning the procreation of the soul as discoursed in Timæus. That a philosopher ought chiefly to converse with great men. A discourse concerning Socrates's daemon.Of curiosity.-How a man may be sensible of his progress in virtue. - Of fortune. Of virtue and vice. Conjugal precepts. 3. Whether 'twere rightly said, live concealed. -An abstract of a comparison betwixt Aristophanes and Menander. Of banishment. -Of brotherly love.-Wherefore the pythian priestess now ceases to deliver her oracles in verse. Of those sentiments concerning nature with which philosophers were delighted.- A breviate of a discourse show. ing that the stoics speak greater improbabilities than the poets. Symposiacs. Of moral virtue.-Natural questions. 4. Why the oracles cease to give answers. -Of Isis and Osiris. - Concerning such whom God is slow to punish. - Of natural affection towards one's offspring. Concerning the fortune of the romans.Of garrulity or talkativeness. Of love.- Five tragi cal histories of love. A discourse to an unlearned

prince. Of Herodotus's malice. Of common conceptions against the stoics. The contradictions of the stoics. Of the word ei engraved over the gate of Appollo's temple at Delphi. -Whether vice is sufficient to render a man unhappy. Whether the passions of the soul or diseases of the body are worse. 5. Of eating of flesh. — Lives of the ten orators. Whether an aged man ought to meddle in state affairs. -Political precepts.-Which are the most crafty, water animals or those creatures that breed upon the land. That brute beasts make use of reason. Of the face appearing within the orb of the moon.--Of fate.Concerning the first principle of cold. Whether water or fire be most useful. - Against Colotes, the disciple and favorite of Epicurus.- Plutarch's consolatory letter to his wife.-Of the three sorts of government, monarchy, democracy and oligarchy.-Whether the athenians were more renowned for their warlike achievements or their learning.— Against running in debt or taking up money by usury. - Platonic questions. Parallels, or A comparison between the greek and roman histories. Of the names of rivers and mountains and of such things as are to be found therein.-Index.

Contents. The institution of Cyrus.-The expedition of Cyrus.-The affairs of Greece.-The defence of Socrates.- Memoirs of Socrates. The banquet of Xenophon. Hiero; on the condition of royalty. - The science of good husbandry.- Revenue of the state of Athens.- Ön the athenian republic. - On the lacededemonian republic.-On horsemanship.-Epistles. - The Cyropædia.

See under Ancient persian history.

- Expedition of Cyrus.

See under Ancient greek history,

935: 1

938+41

Grant, Sir Alexander. Xenophon. [Ancient classics for eng. readers]. Phila. 1878. S. 889:3

1. Scandinavian.

(See also Mythology, col. 136-137; and Folk-lore, col. 142.) Horn, F: Winkel. Geschichte der literatur des

skandinavischen nordens von den ältesten zeiten bis auf die gegenwart. Leipz. 1880. 0. 898:5 Same, eng. History of the literature of the scandinavian north, from the most ancient times to the present. Rev. by the author and tr. by Rasmus B. Anderson. [Also] A bibliography of the most important books in the english language, relating to the scandinavian countries, prepared for the tr. by Thorvald Solberg. Chicago. 1884 [1883]. O. 898:5

Howitt, W: and Mary. The literature and romance of northern Europe; constituting a complete history of the literature of Sweden, Norway and Iceland, with copious specimens of the most celebrated histories, romances, popular legends and tales, old chivalrous ballads, tragic and comic dramas, national and favorite songs, novels and scenes from the life of the present day. Lond. 1852. 2 v. D. 898:4 Gosse, Edmund W: Studies in the literature of northern Europe. 804:2

Contents, see col. 508. Metcalfe, F: The englishman and the scandinavian, or A comparison of anglo-saxon and old norse literature. Bost. [1880]. O. 898:3

Herbert, W: Horæ scandice, or Works relating to old scandinavian literature. In his Works. 820.2:32 v1

Contents. Hedin. - Helga. Song of Vala. — Brynhilda. Sir Ebba.- Select icelandic poetry, tr. from

Ox

the originals, with notes; rev., with 3 add. pieces from Sæmund's Edda. Vigfusson, Gudbrand and F: York Powell. Corpus poeticum boreale; the poetry of the old northern tongue, from the earliest times to the 13th century, ed. classified and tr. with introd., excursus and notes. ford. 1883. 2 v. O. Contents. V. 1. Eddic poetry. Introd. Oldest northern poetry. Earliest western poems.- - Early western epics. Early historic poems. -The latest epics. Scholia.-Appendix.-Excursus: Beliefs and worship of the ancient northmen; On the northern and old teutonic metres.-Notes.

898: 6

2. Court poetry. Heathen poetry in court metre. -Christian court poetry.-Epigonic poetry.-Mediaval and book poetry.-Excursus: On the figures and metaphors of old northern poetry, with some reference to the ancient life, thought and belief, as embodied therein; A chronology; Trace of old heroic teutonic songs to be found in the Islendinga sogur and in other tales; The creation myth and the northern genealogies in Hyndia's lay.-Appendix.Notes.-Indexes: Mythical; Historical; Subjects. Edda. Die Edda, die ältere und jüngere, nebst

den mythischen erzählungen der Skalda, übersetzt und mit erläuterungen begleitet von K: [Joseph] Simrock. 7te aufl. Stuttg. 1878. O. 831:70 Contents. Die ältere Edda: Göttersage; Heldensage. Die jüngere Edda. - Erläuterungen: Einleitung; Anmerkungen; Heldensage; Register.

- Die Edda; nebst einer einleitung über nordische poesie und mythologie und einem anhang über die historische literatur der isländer von F: Rühs. Berlin. 1812. O. 898:7 Anderson, Rasmus B., and Jón Bjarnason, trs. Viking tales of the north; the sagas of Thorstein Viking's son and Fridthjof the bold. Tr. from the icelandic. Chicago. 1877. D. 898:2

898.1:9 Hanna; episches gedicht in drei gesängen. Aus dem schwed. von A: Kluge. Dessau. 1877. D. 898.1:4 - König Fjalar; epos aus der nordischen vorzeit, in fünf gesängen. Deutsch von Ida Merves, geb. Lappe. Leipz. 1877. D. 898.1:3 Nadeschda; a poem in nine cantos. Tr. from the swedish by Marie A. Brown. Bost. 1879. O. 898.1:2 Same. In Hoffman, W. Leisure hours in Russia. 914.7:41 - Same, germ. Nadeschda; neun gesänge. Aus dem schwed. von Selma Mohnike. 2te aufl. Halle. 1879. T. 898.1:2 - Die sagen des fähnrich Stahl. Aus dem schwed. von C. F. N. Helsingfors. 1882. D. 898.1:11 Sjöberg, Erik, (Vitalis). Gedichte. Aus dem schwed. übers. von K: L: Kannegiesser. Leipz. 1843. D. 898.1:5 Tegnér, Esaias. Axel. From the swedish by R. G. Latham. Lond. 1838. O. 898.1:6 - Same, germ. Axel; romanze. Deutsch von Max Vogel. Leipz. 1877. S.

898.1:6

- Frithiof's saga. From the swedish by W: Lewery Blackley. 1st amer. ed., ed. by Bayard Taylor. N. Y. 1867. D. 898.1:8 Same. Fridthjof's saga; a norse romance. Tr. from the swedish by T: A. E. Holcomb and Martha A. Lyon Holcomb. 2d ed. Chicago. 1883. D. 898.1:8 Same. Fridthjof's saga. Tr. into english by G: Stephens. With Anderson, R. B., and J. Bjarnason. Viking tales of the north. 898:2

Same, germ. Die Frithiofs-sage; mit den Abendmahlskindern. Uebers. von K: Simrock. 3te aufl. Stuttg. 1875. S. 898.1:8 Same. Die Frithjofs-sage. Nach dem schwed. original in den versmassen desselben neu übers. von Edmund Lobedanz. Stuttg. [1882]. D. 898.1:10 Die Frithiof-sage; erzählt von Ferdinand Schmidt. 5te aufl. Ill. Kreuznach. [1883]. S. 898.1:12

Kleinere gedichte, in einer auswahl. Aus dem schwed. übertr. von Gustav Zeller. Stuttg. [1862]. T. 898.1:7

-1880; v. 1, A-B.

Poems

Feldborg, Andreas Andersen, comp. from the danish; selected and ill. with historical notes. Tr. into english verse by W: Sidney Walker. Lond. 1815. S. 898.3:5 Andersen, Hans Christian. Dramatische schriften und gedichte. Leipz. n. d. S. 898.3:1 Contents, see Deutscher katalog, p. 26. Baggesen, Jens. Anthologie aus [seinen] gedichten; mit biogr. und portr. Hildbgh. 1844. S. 830:94 Holberg, Baron L: v. Nicolai Klimii iter subterraneum, novam telluris theoriam ac historiam quintæ monarchiæ adhuc nobis incognitæ exhibens. E bibliotheca B. Abellini, ed. secunda auctior et emendatior. Hafniæ et Lipsiæ. 1745. S.

898.3:2

Same, germ. Niels Klim's wallfahrt in die unterwelt. Aus dem latein. übers. von Ernst Gottlob Wolf. 2te aufl. Leipz. 1847. S. 898.3:2 Oehlenschläger, Adam Gottlob. Anthologie aus [seinen] gedichten. With Baggesen, Jens. Anthologie. 830: 94 Paludan-Müller, F: Adam Homo; ein roman in versen; mit einer vorrede von G: Brandes. N. Y. 1883. F. 898.3+4

Steffens, H: Nachgelassene schriften; mit einem vorworte von Schelling. Berlin. 1846. 898.2:1

S.

Contents, see Deutscher katalog, p. 36.

2. Keltic.

(See also Folk-lore, col. 141.)

Arnold, Matthew. On the study of celtic literature. N. Y. 1883. D. 896:4

Williams, Alfred Mason. The poets and poetry of Ireland; with historical and critical essays and notes. Bost. 1881. D. 896:2 Rodenberg, Julius. Die harfe von Erin; märchen und dichtung in Irland. 2te ausg Leipz. 1864. S. 896:1 O'Kearney, N:, ed. The prophecies of SS. Columbkille, Maeltamlacht, Ultan, Seadhua, Coireall, Bearcan, Malachy, etc.; together with the prophetic collectanes, or gleanings of several writers who have preserved portions of the now lost prophecies of our saints, with literal tr. and notes. N. Y. 1866. S. 896:3

Evans, Evan, ed. Some specimens of the poetry of the ancient welsh bards. Tr. into english, with explanatory notes on the historical passages and a short account of men and places mentioned by the bards. Repr. from Dodsley's ed. of 1764. Llanidloes. n. d. O. 896:5 Mabinogion, The. Seg col. 514.

in 813:12, x 813:4

3. Slavic.

(See also Folk-lore, col. 142.)

Robinson, Therese Albertine Louise, born v. Jakob, (Talvj). Historical view of the languages and literature of the slavic nations, with a sketch of their popular poetry by Talvi. Pref. by E: Robinson. N. Y. 1850. D. 897:2 Contents. Introd. Pt. 1: Old or church slavic language and lit.-Pt. 2, Eastern slavi: Russian lang. and lit.; Illyrico-servian lang. and lit.; Lang. of the bulgarians. Pt. 3, Western slavi: Czekho-slovakian

4. Hungarian and Finnish.

Loew, W: N. Gems from Petöfi and other hungarian poets, trans.; with a memoir of the former and review of Hungary's poetical literature. N. Y. 1881. O. 899+3

Petöfi, originally Petrovics, Sándor. Der held János; ein bauernmärchen. Aus dem ungarischen übers. durch Kertbeny. Stuttg. 1850. T. 899:1

- Wolken; lyrischer cyklus. Zum ersten male ins deutsche übers., nebst einer biographie des dichters aus bisher unbenutzten quellen von Hugo Meltzl von Lomnitz. Lübeck. 899:4 [1884]. S. Kalevala. Selections from the Kalevala; tr. from a german version by J: A. Porter, with an introd. and analysis of the poem. 899:2 N. Y. 1873. S. · See also in Hoffmann, W. Leisure hours in Russia. 914.7:41

1. In general.

White, C. A. [Sanskrit literature, with some account of the persian, chinese and japanese.] in 880.1:1 See under Classical literature, col. Herder, J: Gottfried v. Morgenländische literatur. In his Werke. 830:154 v6

Contents. Blätter der vorzeit; dichtungen aus der morgenländischen sage. - Blumen aus morgenländischen dichtern. -Spruch und bild, insonderheit bei den morgenländern.- Der fliegende wagen; ein morgenländisches märchen. -Ueber den werth morgenländischer erzählungen. Gedanken einiger bramanen.-Ueber ein morgenländisches drama.-Das buch der gerechten mitte.-Exempel der tage. Meier, Ernst, tr. Morgenländische anthologie;

eine auswahl klassischer dichtungen aus der sinesischen, indischen, persischen und_hebräischen literatur. Hildburgh. 1869. D.

890:2 Alger, W: Rounseville. The poetry of the east. Bost. 1856. D. 890:1 Contents. Introd.: Historical dissertation on orien

tal poetry. - Metrical specimens of the thought, sentiment and fancy of the east.-Index.

2.

Hebrew and Arabic.

(See also The Bible, col. 83-88; Judaism, col. 139; Mohammedanism, col. 140.)

Taylor, I: The spirit of hebrew poetry; with a sketch of the life of the author and a catalogue of his writings. N. Y. 1862. D. 893:5 Gilfillan, G: The poets and poetry of the Bible. Auburn. 1854. D. 893:1

Murray, T: Chalmers. Lectures on the origin and growth of the psalms. N. Y. 1880. D. 893:3 Heilprin, Michael. The historical poetry of the ancient hebrews translated and critically examined. N. Y. 1879. 2 v. O. 893:2 Sekles, S. The poetry of the Talmud. N. Y. 1880. O. 893+4 Hebrew tales; sel. and tr. from the writings of the ancient hebrew sages. Bost. 1845. S. 893:7