[86b] “Apoc. Sketches,” p. 243.
[90] “Man. of Christ. Ev.” p. 184.
[99] 1. “Heinrich Heine’s Sämmtliche Werke.” Philadelphia: John Weik. 1855. 2. “Vermischte Schriften von Heinrich Heine.” Hamburg: Hoffman und Campe. 1854.
[134] At first I was almost in despair, and I thought I could never bear it, and yet I have borne it—only do not ask me how?
[135] It is not fair to the English reader to indulge in German quotations, but in our opinion poetical translations are usually worse than valueless. For those who think differently, however, we may mention that Mr. Stores Smith has published a modest little book, containing “Selections from the Poetry of Heinrich Heine,” and that a meritorious (American) translation of Heine’s complete works, by Charles Leland, is now appearing in shilling numbers.
[141] 1. “Die Bürgerliche Gesellschaft.” Von W. H. Riehl. Dritte Auflage. 1855. 2. “Land und Leute.” Von W. H. Riehl. Dritte Auflage. 1856.
[164] Throughout this article in our statement of Riehl’s opinions we must be understood not as quoting Riehl, but as interpreting and illustrating him.
[205] 1. “Young’s Works.” 1767. 2. “Johnson’s Lives of the Poets.” Edited by Peter Cunningham Murray: 1854. 3. “Life of Edward Young, LL.D.” By Dr. Doran. Prefixed to “Night Thoughts.” Routledge: 1853. 4. Gentleman’s Magazine, 1782. 5. “Nichols’s Literary Anecdotes.” Vol. I. 6. “Spence’s Anecdotes.”
[257] “History of the Rise and Influence of the Spirit of Rationalism in Europe.” By W. E. H. Lecky, M.A. Longman & Co., London.
[272] “The Grammar of Ornament.” By Owen Jones, Architect. Illustrated by Examples from various Styles of Ornament. Onto hundred and twelve plates. Day & Son, London.