Cottrell, E. A. “Limited Town-Meetings in Massachusetts,” Nat. Mun. Rev., II (July, 1918), 433–34.
While dealing primarily with an administrative problem, points out one of the essential differences between town and city. (V, 3; VI, 7; IX, 3.)
Febvre, Lucien. A Geographical Introduction to History. Translated by E. G. Mountsford and T. H. Paxton (New York, 1925).
Contains a clear statement of the problems of human geography. Part III, chap. iii, on towns is suggestive. (I, 1; II; III.)
Gide, Charles. “L’habitation hors la ville,” Revue Economique Internationale (January, 1925), 141–57.
Gilbert, Bernard. Old England: A God’s-Eye-View of a Village (Boston, 1922).
A cross-section of village life and economy.
Gras, Norman S. B. “The Development of Metropolitan Economy in Europe and America,” Amer. Hist. Rev., XXVII (1921–22), 695–708.
Differentiates clearly between manorial, village, town, city, and metropolitan economy. (I, 4; II; III, 1; IV, 1, 2, 6; X, 1, 2.)
Lasker, B. “Unwalled Towns,” Survey, XLIII (March 6, 1920), 675–80.