A history of Italian literature

by Richard Garnett

Guardian.—“It is the most satisfactory account of the great educator in any language.”

V.

Abelard, and the Origin and Early History of Universities.
By GABRIEL COMPAYRÉ, Rector of the Academy of Poictiers. Price 5s.

Pall Mall Gazette.—“M. Compayré gives an admirable description of the origin and early development of the universities: of their organisation and method of graduation, of the course of study in the different faculties, and of the manners of students and masters.”

Standard.—“M. Compayré does justice to this magnetic knight-errant of philosophy, who never spared himself either in the quest or exposition of knowledge, and he also describes the rise of the universities of Paris, Bologna, Oxford, and Salamanca.”

VI.

Herbart and the Herbartians.
By CHARLES DE GARMO, Ph.D. Price 5s.

Guardian.—“Dr. de Garmo has written his book in an attractive style, and his treatise is a useful contribution to the literature of his subject.”

Academy.—“Dr. de Garmo has done real service to education in writing this book, and he deserves warm thanks for supplying the English reader with a clear and attractive account of Herbart.”