| A Little Tour in France | Henry James |
| A Small Boy and Others | " " |
| Portraits of Places | " " |
| Travels with a Donkey | R.L. Stevenson |
| An Inland Voyage | " " |
| Along French Byways | Clifton Johnson |
| Seeing France with Uncle John | Anne Warner |
| The Story of France | Mary Macgregor |
| The Reds of the Midi | Felix Gras |
| A Wanderer in Paris | E.V. Lucas |
| An American in Europe (poem) | Henry Van Dyke |
| Home Thoughts from Abroad | Robert Browning |
| In and Out of Three Normandy Inns | Anna Bowman Dodd |
| Cathedral Days | " " |
| From Ponkapog to Pesth | T.B. Aldrich |
| Our Hundred Days in Europe | O.W. Holmes |
| One Year Abroad | Blanche Willis Howard |
| Well-worn Roads | F.H. Smith |
| Gondola Days | " " |
| Saunterings | C.D. Warner |
| By Oak and Thorn | Alice Brown |
| Fresh Fields | John Burroughs |
| Our Old Home | Nathaniel Hawthorne |
| Penelope's Progress | Kate Douglas Wiggin |
| Penelope's Experiences | " " |
| A Cathedral Courtship | " " |
| Ten Days in Spain | Kate Fields |
| Russian Rambles | Isabel F. Hapgood |
For biography and criticism of Mr. James, see: American Writers of To-day, pp. 68-86, H.C. Vedder; American Prose Masters, pp. 337-400, W.C. Brownell; and (for the teacher), Century, 84:108 (Portrait) and 87:150 (Portrait); Scribners, 48:670 (Portrait); Chautauquan, 64:146 (Portrait).
THE YOUNGEST SON OF HIS FATHER'S HOUSE
ANNA HEMPSTEAD BRANCH
The eldest son of his father's house,
His was the right to have and hold;
He took the chair before the hearth,
And he was master of all the gold.
The second son of his father's house,
He took the wheatfields broad and fair,
He took the meadows beside the brook,
And the white flocks that pastured there.
"Pipe high—pipe low! Along the way
From dawn till eve I needs must sing!
Who has a song throughout the day,
He has no need of anything!"
The youngest son of his father's house
Had neither gold nor flocks for meed.
He went to the brook at break of day,
And made a pipe out of a reed.