Spanish Book Research Articles

Medical Books in Spanish

Medical Books in Spanish

A Spanish book of Donne's

A Spanish book of Donne's

JOHN WOLFE AND A SPANISH BOOK

Journal Article JOHN WOLFE AND A SPANISH BOOK Get access F. B. BENGER F. B. BENGER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Library, Volume s5-III, Issue 3, December 1948, Pages 214–216, https://doi.org/10.1093/library/s5-III.3.214 Published: 01 December 1948

Pioneer Publishers of Textbooks for Hispanic America: The House of Appleton

NCIDENTAL to a study of the first intellectual relations between New England and the Hispanic world during the eighteenth century, some investigation has already been made of the Spanish works and books in English about Spain and Hispanic America that were to be found in New York City libraries and historical society collections for the period 17001815.' As yet unrecorded, in organized form, are either a catalogue of the large number of works in Spanish actually published in that city during the nineteenth century or the histories of the publishers of these volumes. The present article deals with a particular phase of the activities of one such firm.

What Is a Readable Spanish Book?

What Is a Readable Spanish Book?

Spanish Book One (Language, Literature, and Life Series)

Spanish Book One (Language, Literature, and Life Series)

Spanish Book Selections for 1935

Spanish Book Selections for 1935

The Ten Greatest Spanish Books

The Ten Greatest Spanish Books

Reviews

Book reviewed in this article:Gerhart Hauptmann. Die Weber. Edited by Felix Wittmer. New York: Prentice Hall, Inc., 1930.Thomas Mann, Sieben Aufsätze. Edited by Frederick L. Pfeiffer and Felix Wittmer. New York: Prentice‐Hall, 1930.Louis Pergaud, Histoires de Bêtes. Edited by Henriette Mousiegt and Adolph‐Jacques Dickman. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1930.H. C. Thurnau, Fundamentals of German. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1930.Downer and Knickerbocker. A First Course in French. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1930.Molière, Dépit Amoureux. Edited by Frederic Spencer. Cambridge University Press, 1929. Pp. 61, preface and notes.Racine, Phèdre, Edited with Introduction, Notes, and Vocabulary by Charles H. Hunkins. The Century Modern Language Series, 1930.William Hobart Royce, Indexes to A Balzac Bibliography. With Foreword by Edwin Preston Dargan. University of Chicago Press, 1930.Delisle, Arlequin Sauvage, edited with notes, introduction and vocabulary, by Nolan A. Goodyear. Century Company, 1928.Alexandre Dumas, père: Antony. Edited with introduction and notes by Maurice Baudin. Oxford University Press, 1929.Méras and Roth, Petits Contes de France (Enlarged). Word study, exercises, verb tables, vocabulary. New York: The American Book Company, 1929.Gerhart Hauptmann, Einsame Menschen. With Introduction and Glossary by M. Blakemore Evans and Ernst Feise. New York: Henry Holt & Co.Arthur Schnitzler. Stories and Plays. Edited with Introduction, Notes, and Vocabulary by Allen W. Porterfield. D.C. Heath and Company. Pp. 335.Friedman‐Arjona‐Carvajal. Spanish Book One, of the Language, Literature, and Life series. Philip Schuyler Allen, directing editor. Scott, Foresman and Company, 1930.

Spanish Book One, of the Language, Literature, and Life Series

Spanish Book One, of the Language, Literature, and Life Series

John Florio at the French Embassy

OF that band of eager Elizabethan translators who so zealously turned Latin, Greek, French, Spanish and Italian books into the vernacular to satisfy the newly awakened intellectual curiosity of their compatriots perhaps only two names survive-in the sense that the general reader, as well as the specialist, has heard of them. North's Plutarch and Florio's Montaigne still hold a place in English literature on the strength of their own merits. A man whose name remains in literary currency three hundred years after his death may be said to have survived a fairly stiff test and to be not unworthy of attention. Considering the modern passionate interest in all things Elizabethan and Shakespearian, John Florio, whom Shakespeare must have met and whose translation of Montaigne he certainly studied, seems hardly to have attracted the attention one would have expected. Yet the man is an interesting figure, not only for his associations with Shakespeare, but also for his own sake. Born in England of Italian parents-Protestant refugees from the Valtelline-he earned his living as a teacher of languages. To this work he brought much zeal and enthusiasm, believing it to be of the greatest importance that barbarous Englishmen should be taught tongues more civilised than their own and brought into contact with the more cultivated literatures of Italy and France. He was a good teacher and obtained the best positions then open to men of his profession. His teaching career can be roughly divided into three periods. He began it at Oxford, where he seems to have been attached to Magdalen College as tutor in French and Italian. Some time between 1580 and 1590 he left

Spanish Books of 1927

Spanish Books of 1927

Some Easy Spanish Books for Children

Some Easy Spanish Books for Children

New Second Spanish Book

New Second Spanish Book

Read Spanish Books

Read Spanish Books

Exercise Book in Spanish. A Drill and Exercise Book on the Subjunctive, Idioms, Pronouns, and Irregular Verbs

Exercise Book in Spanish. A Drill and Exercise Book on the Subjunctive, Idioms, Pronouns, and Irregular Verbs

First Spanish Book y Second Spanish Book

First Spanish Book y Second Spanish Book

Exercise Book in Spanish.

Exercise Book in Spanish.

First Spanish Book

First Spanish Book

Book Review: Second Spanish Book.

Book Review: Second Spanish Book.