ARTICLES

News from BohemiaRecital of reasons why the Protestants resorted to arms to protect themselves

News from BohemiaRecital of reasons why the Protestants resorted to arms to protect themselves

Recital of reasons why the Protestants resorted to arms to protect themselves

Náprstek’s Bohemian Industrial Museum —— from ——. Our Mothers’ Work. A Selection of Bohemian National Embroidery. fo. 25 plates. 33 pp. English and French preface, signed Jan Koula. Prague. 1898.Šíma, Joseph. Selections of native designs of embroidered work from Bohemia, Moravia and northeastern Hungary. fo. 30 colored plates and 19 illustrations. A. Píša. Brno, Moravia. 1909.Vojan, J. E. S. Some Thoughts on the Graphic Arts. Introductory to, A Portfolio of Prints. Etchings by Rudolph Růžička, etc. The Graphic Arts Club. New York. 1908.Vondrous, J. C. The Etchings of ——, by William B. M’Cormick. Exhibited in the gallery of Arthur H. Hahlo & Co. Illustrated. 27 pp. New York. 1917.

Náprstek’s Bohemian Industrial Museum —— from ——. Our Mothers’ Work. A Selection of Bohemian National Embroidery. fo. 25 plates. 33 pp. English and French preface, signed Jan Koula. Prague. 1898.

Šíma, Joseph. Selections of native designs of embroidered work from Bohemia, Moravia and northeastern Hungary. fo. 30 colored plates and 19 illustrations. A. Píša. Brno, Moravia. 1909.

Vojan, J. E. S. Some Thoughts on the Graphic Arts. Introductory to, A Portfolio of Prints. Etchings by Rudolph Růžička, etc. The Graphic Arts Club. New York. 1908.

Vondrous, J. C. The Etchings of ——, by William B. M’Cormick. Exhibited in the gallery of Arthur H. Hahlo & Co. Illustrated. 27 pp. New York. 1917.

Connolly, Louise. What Shall “Made in America” Stand For? The Woman Citizen. New York. 2:210-11. Feb. 9, 1918.Czecho-Slovak Exhibition of Art, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. The New York Times Magazine Section. Dec. 23, 1917.Fred, W. Two Bohemian Painters: F. Jennewein and E. Holárek. Illustrated. Artist. New York. 32:196-200. 1902.Korbel, Mario. The Work of ——. The International Studio. New York. 57:XIX. Nov., 1915.—— Memorial Sculpture in Denver by ——. Illustrated.The International Studio. New York. 59:LXI. Sept., 1916.—— Sculptures by ——. Town and Country. New York. 71:27. Nov. 1, 1916.—— American Art News. New York. 15:1. Nov. 11, 1916.—— by C. Owen Lublin. Illustrated. Town and Country. New York. 71:26. Mar. 10, 1917.—— Three plates from an exhibition of sculpture by ——. The New Country Life. New York. 32:53-5. June, 1917.—— A Portrait Bust: The Art World. New York. 3:135. Nov., 1917.Kratina, Joseph. Exhibit of the Work of ——. Illustrated. The International Studio. New York. 58:61-3. Apr., 1916.Levetus, A. S. Austrian Peasant Embroidery. The International Studio. New York. 29:111-18; same, The Personal Ornaments of the Austrian Peasant. 29:332-38. 1906.McCabe, Lida Rose. Peasant Art in New York’s Bohemia. Joseph Mrazek’s Peasant Art. The Art World. New York. 3:356-58. Jan., 1918.Moravian Slovakei Art. A. S. L. Illustrated. The International Studio. New York. 50:150-55. Aug., 1913.Mucha, Alphonse M. and the New Mysticism. By Christian Brinton. Illustrated. Century. New York. 69:216-25. Dec., 1904.Polasek, Albin. The Exhibition of the works of ——, by Agnes Gertrude Richards. Fine Arts Journal. Chicago. 35:122-26. Feb., 1917.Prinsep, V. C. Bohemia: New Country for the Artist. Illustrated. Magazine of Art. New York. 28:125-28. Jan., 1904.Ruzicka, Rudolph. An Appreciation of ——, by D. B. Updike. Illustrated. The Printing Art. Cambridge. 30:17-24. Sept., 1917.—— Wood Engraver. By S. H. Horgan. The Inland Printer. Chicago. 59:617. 1917.Schanzer, Hedwig. Teaching of Design at the Prague Arts and Crafts School. Illustrated. The International Studio. New York. 45:277-86. Feb., 1912.Tyrš, Renata. Bohemian Needlework and Costumes. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 2:5-8. Jan., 1918.Vojan, J. E. S. Indians in Bohemian Art. Daily News. Chicago. Dec. 14, 1912.—— Story of Bohemian Graphic Art. The Sunday Republican. Cedar Rapids. Mar. 30, 1913.—— Fine Arts in Bohemia. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 1:8-10. Oct.; 1:6-8. Nov.; 1:5-7. Dec., 1917; 2:23-7. Feb., 1918.

Connolly, Louise. What Shall “Made in America” Stand For? The Woman Citizen. New York. 2:210-11. Feb. 9, 1918.

Czecho-Slovak Exhibition of Art, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. The New York Times Magazine Section. Dec. 23, 1917.

Fred, W. Two Bohemian Painters: F. Jennewein and E. Holárek. Illustrated. Artist. New York. 32:196-200. 1902.

Korbel, Mario. The Work of ——. The International Studio. New York. 57:XIX. Nov., 1915.

—— Memorial Sculpture in Denver by ——. Illustrated.The International Studio. New York. 59:LXI. Sept., 1916.

—— Sculptures by ——. Town and Country. New York. 71:27. Nov. 1, 1916.

—— American Art News. New York. 15:1. Nov. 11, 1916.

—— by C. Owen Lublin. Illustrated. Town and Country. New York. 71:26. Mar. 10, 1917.

—— Three plates from an exhibition of sculpture by ——. The New Country Life. New York. 32:53-5. June, 1917.

—— A Portrait Bust: The Art World. New York. 3:135. Nov., 1917.

Kratina, Joseph. Exhibit of the Work of ——. Illustrated. The International Studio. New York. 58:61-3. Apr., 1916.

Levetus, A. S. Austrian Peasant Embroidery. The International Studio. New York. 29:111-18; same, The Personal Ornaments of the Austrian Peasant. 29:332-38. 1906.

McCabe, Lida Rose. Peasant Art in New York’s Bohemia. Joseph Mrazek’s Peasant Art. The Art World. New York. 3:356-58. Jan., 1918.

Moravian Slovakei Art. A. S. L. Illustrated. The International Studio. New York. 50:150-55. Aug., 1913.

Mucha, Alphonse M. and the New Mysticism. By Christian Brinton. Illustrated. Century. New York. 69:216-25. Dec., 1904.

Polasek, Albin. The Exhibition of the works of ——, by Agnes Gertrude Richards. Fine Arts Journal. Chicago. 35:122-26. Feb., 1917.

Prinsep, V. C. Bohemia: New Country for the Artist. Illustrated. Magazine of Art. New York. 28:125-28. Jan., 1904.

Ruzicka, Rudolph. An Appreciation of ——, by D. B. Updike. Illustrated. The Printing Art. Cambridge. 30:17-24. Sept., 1917.

—— Wood Engraver. By S. H. Horgan. The Inland Printer. Chicago. 59:617. 1917.

Schanzer, Hedwig. Teaching of Design at the Prague Arts and Crafts School. Illustrated. The International Studio. New York. 45:277-86. Feb., 1912.

Tyrš, Renata. Bohemian Needlework and Costumes. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 2:5-8. Jan., 1918.

Vojan, J. E. S. Indians in Bohemian Art. Daily News. Chicago. Dec. 14, 1912.

—— Story of Bohemian Graphic Art. The Sunday Republican. Cedar Rapids. Mar. 30, 1913.

—— Fine Arts in Bohemia. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 1:8-10. Oct.; 1:6-8. Nov.; 1:5-7. Dec., 1917; 2:23-7. Feb., 1918.

Balch, Emily Greene. Bibliography. Pp. 483-512. Our Slavic Fellow Citizens. Charities Publication Committee. New York. 1910.Bibliography. Division of ——. Library of Congress. Supplementary to list of books on immigration, 1907. List of references on Slavs in America. Select list 52. Typewritten. Washington. 1915.Firkins, Ina Ten Eyck. Slavs in the United States. A reading list compiled by ——. Bulletin of Bibliography. Boston. 8:217-21. Oct., 1915.Hrbek, Jeffrey D. List of books in English relating to Bohemians and Bohemia. Osvěta Americká. Omaha. Dec. 30, 1908.Kerner, R. J. Foundations of Slavic Bibliography. Reprinted from the Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America. 10:3-39. Jan., 1916. Published for the Bibliographical Society of America. Chicago. 1916.—— Slavic Europe. A Selected Bibliography in the Western European Languages comprising history, languages and literatures. 500 pp. Harvard University Press. Cambridge. 1918.Malin, Wm. Gunn. Catalogue of books relating to, or illustrating the history of the Unitas Fratrum, or United Brethren, as established in Bohemia and Moravia by followers of John Huss, overthrown and exiled by Ferdinand II, of Austria, renewed and reorganized under the auspices of Count Zinzendorf, and now generally known as the Moravian Church. Pp. 1-131. Includes Bohemian, English, Latin, German, Dutch and French books collected by Wm. Gunn Malin, member of the Church. The Malin Library, so-called, numbers (1881) 690 works and is the property of the Moravian Church at Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia. 1881.Rosenthal, Herman. A List of Russian, other Slavonic and Baltic periodicals in the New York Public Library. 36 pp. Bohemian periodicals pp. 30-31. New York Public Library. 1916.Sum, A. Bohemica. List of books in English. Prague. 1913.Wharton, Leonard Cyril. English books on Bohemia, including translations. Pp. 145-48. Guide to the Bohemian Section and the Kingdom of Bohemia. Prague. 1906.Yarros, Gregory. The Slav Peoples. A study outline. Tentative edition. 23 pp. The H. W. Wilson Co. White Plains and New York. 1915.

Balch, Emily Greene. Bibliography. Pp. 483-512. Our Slavic Fellow Citizens. Charities Publication Committee. New York. 1910.

Bibliography. Division of ——. Library of Congress. Supplementary to list of books on immigration, 1907. List of references on Slavs in America. Select list 52. Typewritten. Washington. 1915.

Firkins, Ina Ten Eyck. Slavs in the United States. A reading list compiled by ——. Bulletin of Bibliography. Boston. 8:217-21. Oct., 1915.

Hrbek, Jeffrey D. List of books in English relating to Bohemians and Bohemia. Osvěta Americká. Omaha. Dec. 30, 1908.

Kerner, R. J. Foundations of Slavic Bibliography. Reprinted from the Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America. 10:3-39. Jan., 1916. Published for the Bibliographical Society of America. Chicago. 1916.

—— Slavic Europe. A Selected Bibliography in the Western European Languages comprising history, languages and literatures. 500 pp. Harvard University Press. Cambridge. 1918.

Malin, Wm. Gunn. Catalogue of books relating to, or illustrating the history of the Unitas Fratrum, or United Brethren, as established in Bohemia and Moravia by followers of John Huss, overthrown and exiled by Ferdinand II, of Austria, renewed and reorganized under the auspices of Count Zinzendorf, and now generally known as the Moravian Church. Pp. 1-131. Includes Bohemian, English, Latin, German, Dutch and French books collected by Wm. Gunn Malin, member of the Church. The Malin Library, so-called, numbers (1881) 690 works and is the property of the Moravian Church at Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia. 1881.

Rosenthal, Herman. A List of Russian, other Slavonic and Baltic periodicals in the New York Public Library. 36 pp. Bohemian periodicals pp. 30-31. New York Public Library. 1916.

Sum, A. Bohemica. List of books in English. Prague. 1913.

Wharton, Leonard Cyril. English books on Bohemia, including translations. Pp. 145-48. Guide to the Bohemian Section and the Kingdom of Bohemia. Prague. 1906.

Yarros, Gregory. The Slav Peoples. A study outline. Tentative edition. 23 pp. The H. W. Wilson Co. White Plains and New York. 1915.

Augusta, John. Portrait: De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum.Biographical Dictionary of the World’s Best Literature. Lives of numerous Bohemian writers. Charles Dudley Warner, editor. J. A. Hill & Co. New York. 1896.Brožík, Václav. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Dec., 1892; Biography: Art. New York. 47:130. 1895; Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.Budovec, Václav of Budova. Portrait: De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum.Čech, Svatopluk. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Nov., 1893; Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.Destinn, Emmy. Portrait: Illustrated London News. April 30, 1904. See Music.Dignowity, Anthony M. Autobiography: Bohemia under Austrian Despotism. 12º. 236 pp. By the author. New York. 1859.Dobrovský, Josef. Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia.Dussek (Dusík) Jan Ladislav. Biography: Baker’s Biog. Dict. of Music., 160; Paine’s Famous Composers, 2:588.Dvořák, Antonín. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Nov., 1892; Portrait: Baker’s Biog. Dict. of Music., 161; Century, 22:642. 1892; Critic, 30:241. 1897; Elson’s Modern Composers of Europe; Hadow’s Studies in Mod. Music, 2:190; Harper’s Magazine, 90:428. 1895; Harper’s Weekly, 38:441. 1894; Outlook, 71:650. 1902; Paine’s Famous Composers, 2:50; Review of Reviews, 29:750; Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs. See Music.Fibich, Zděnek. Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.Grégr, Edward. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. April, 1893.Havlíček, Karel. Biography: J. E. S. Vojan in Memorial (English and Bohemian), issued by the Publication Committee of the Association for the erection of a monument to Karel Havlíček in Chicago, July 30, 1911; Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. July, 1893; Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Gregor’s Story of Bohemia; Biography: J. E. S. Vojan in the English Section of Orgán Bratrstva Č. S. P. S. 24:258. 1916.Herrman, Augustine. Portrait and biography: New Amsterdam and its People. J. H. Innes.Hollar, Wenceslaus. Portrait and biography: Douce’s edition, 1794, of Dance of Death; portrait and biography: Vertue’s Description of the Works of ——.Hrbek, Jeffrey D. Biographical Sketch in his Linden Blossoms. Poems. With foreword by C. F. Ansley. 8º. 126 pp. The Torch Press. Cedar Rapids. 1908.Hus, John. Portrait and biography: Hume’s Portraits of Leading Reformers. 1851; Illustrated London News, 119:821. 1901; Maurice’s Story of Bohemia; Rolt’s Lives of the Principal Reformers, 12-22. 1759; De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum; Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Gregor’s Story of Bohemia; The Bohemian Voice. July, 1894; Review of Reviews, 43:620-21. 1911; Portraits are very numerous. The only monument in the United States to Hus stands in Bohemia Village, Long Island. Description and picture in the Bohemian Voice. Oct., 1893.Janauschek, Frances. Portrait: McClure’s Magazine. Sept., 1894. See Drama.Jerome of Prague. Portrait: Hume’s Portraits of Leading Reformers. 1851; Rolt’s Lives of Reformers. 1759.Jirásek, Alois. Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.Jonáš, Charles. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Mar. 1894.Jungmann, Josef. Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia.Kollár, Jan. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Aug., 1893; Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Gregor’s Story of Bohemia. Biography: Louis Leger’s article Le Poète du Panslavisme, translated for the Bohemian Voice. June to Sept., 1894; The Life of ——, a biography.32 pp. English version by John Kulamer, Slovak version by Peter S. Kompiš. Slovak League of America. Pittsburgh. 1917.Komenský, John Amos. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Oct., 1892; Harper’s Weekly, 36:326. 1892; Maurice’s Story of Bohemia; De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum; Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Review of Reviews, 43:620-21. 1911.Kubelík, Jan. Portraits: Century, 41:745. 1902; Critic, 40:6. 1902; Harper’s Weekly, 45:1131. 1901; same, 46:1. 1902; Illustrated London News, 119:771. 1901; Vanity Fair Album, 35:877. 1903.Kvapil, Jaroslav. Biography: Šárka B. Hrbkova, Poet Lore, 27:76-80. 1916.Lützow, Count Francis. Biography: J. E. S. Vojan, English section of Orgán Bratrstva Č. S. P. S. 24:55. 1916.Masaryk, Thomas G. Biography; J. E. S. Vojan, English section of Orgán Bratrstva Č. S. P. S. 23:260. 1915; same, and portrait, The Bohemian Review, 1:3-7. 1917.Mucha, Alphonse M. Portrait: Lamp, 28:330. 1904.Náprstek, Vojta. Biography: Clara Vostrovský, The Sequoia, Palo Alto, Cal., Mar. 8, 1895; Portrait and biography: The Bohemian Voice, Sept., 1893; same, Oct. and Nov., 1894; Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.Němcová, Božena. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice, May, 1893; Biography: Frances Gregor’s Grandmother.Neruda, Jan. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. June, 1893.Ondříček, František. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Oct., 1893.Palacký, František. Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Gregor’s Story of Bohemia.Rieger, František L. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Jan., 1893.Rokycana, Jan. Portrait: De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum.Šafařík, Paul Josef. Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia.Sládek, Josef Václav. Portrait: Jacks’ Robert Burns in other tongues, 254. 1896.Smetana, Bedřich. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Feb., 1893; Baker’s Biog. Dict. of Music., 549. 1900; Elson’s Modern Composers of Europe; Portraits: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs; Review of Reviews. May, 1911; by Max Švabinský in, Bohemia, published by The Bohemian National Alliance in America. See Music.Světlá, Karolina. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Mar., 1894.Tyrš, Miroslav. Portrait and biography: Introduction to the foundations of gymnastics. See Sokols.Vrchlický, Jaroslav. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. June, 1894; Biography by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. 24:309-11. 1913. Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.Žerotín, Lord Karel. Portrait: De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum.Žižka, Jan. Portrait of monument: The Bohemian Voice. Feb., 1894; Portrait: Review of Reviews, 43:620-21. 1911.

Augusta, John. Portrait: De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum.

Biographical Dictionary of the World’s Best Literature. Lives of numerous Bohemian writers. Charles Dudley Warner, editor. J. A. Hill & Co. New York. 1896.

Brožík, Václav. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Dec., 1892; Biography: Art. New York. 47:130. 1895; Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.

Budovec, Václav of Budova. Portrait: De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum.

Čech, Svatopluk. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Nov., 1893; Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.

Destinn, Emmy. Portrait: Illustrated London News. April 30, 1904. See Music.

Dignowity, Anthony M. Autobiography: Bohemia under Austrian Despotism. 12º. 236 pp. By the author. New York. 1859.

Dobrovský, Josef. Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia.

Dussek (Dusík) Jan Ladislav. Biography: Baker’s Biog. Dict. of Music., 160; Paine’s Famous Composers, 2:588.

Dvořák, Antonín. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Nov., 1892; Portrait: Baker’s Biog. Dict. of Music., 161; Century, 22:642. 1892; Critic, 30:241. 1897; Elson’s Modern Composers of Europe; Hadow’s Studies in Mod. Music, 2:190; Harper’s Magazine, 90:428. 1895; Harper’s Weekly, 38:441. 1894; Outlook, 71:650. 1902; Paine’s Famous Composers, 2:50; Review of Reviews, 29:750; Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs. See Music.

Fibich, Zděnek. Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.

Grégr, Edward. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. April, 1893.

Havlíček, Karel. Biography: J. E. S. Vojan in Memorial (English and Bohemian), issued by the Publication Committee of the Association for the erection of a monument to Karel Havlíček in Chicago, July 30, 1911; Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. July, 1893; Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Gregor’s Story of Bohemia; Biography: J. E. S. Vojan in the English Section of Orgán Bratrstva Č. S. P. S. 24:258. 1916.

Herrman, Augustine. Portrait and biography: New Amsterdam and its People. J. H. Innes.

Hollar, Wenceslaus. Portrait and biography: Douce’s edition, 1794, of Dance of Death; portrait and biography: Vertue’s Description of the Works of ——.

Hrbek, Jeffrey D. Biographical Sketch in his Linden Blossoms. Poems. With foreword by C. F. Ansley. 8º. 126 pp. The Torch Press. Cedar Rapids. 1908.

Hus, John. Portrait and biography: Hume’s Portraits of Leading Reformers. 1851; Illustrated London News, 119:821. 1901; Maurice’s Story of Bohemia; Rolt’s Lives of the Principal Reformers, 12-22. 1759; De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum; Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Gregor’s Story of Bohemia; The Bohemian Voice. July, 1894; Review of Reviews, 43:620-21. 1911; Portraits are very numerous. The only monument in the United States to Hus stands in Bohemia Village, Long Island. Description and picture in the Bohemian Voice. Oct., 1893.

Janauschek, Frances. Portrait: McClure’s Magazine. Sept., 1894. See Drama.

Jerome of Prague. Portrait: Hume’s Portraits of Leading Reformers. 1851; Rolt’s Lives of Reformers. 1759.

Jirásek, Alois. Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.

Jonáš, Charles. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Mar. 1894.

Jungmann, Josef. Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia.

Kollár, Jan. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Aug., 1893; Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Gregor’s Story of Bohemia. Biography: Louis Leger’s article Le Poète du Panslavisme, translated for the Bohemian Voice. June to Sept., 1894; The Life of ——, a biography.32 pp. English version by John Kulamer, Slovak version by Peter S. Kompiš. Slovak League of America. Pittsburgh. 1917.

Komenský, John Amos. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Oct., 1892; Harper’s Weekly, 36:326. 1892; Maurice’s Story of Bohemia; De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum; Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Review of Reviews, 43:620-21. 1911.

Kubelík, Jan. Portraits: Century, 41:745. 1902; Critic, 40:6. 1902; Harper’s Weekly, 45:1131. 1901; same, 46:1. 1902; Illustrated London News, 119:771. 1901; Vanity Fair Album, 35:877. 1903.

Kvapil, Jaroslav. Biography: Šárka B. Hrbkova, Poet Lore, 27:76-80. 1916.

Lützow, Count Francis. Biography: J. E. S. Vojan, English section of Orgán Bratrstva Č. S. P. S. 24:55. 1916.

Masaryk, Thomas G. Biography; J. E. S. Vojan, English section of Orgán Bratrstva Č. S. P. S. 23:260. 1915; same, and portrait, The Bohemian Review, 1:3-7. 1917.

Mucha, Alphonse M. Portrait: Lamp, 28:330. 1904.

Náprstek, Vojta. Biography: Clara Vostrovský, The Sequoia, Palo Alto, Cal., Mar. 8, 1895; Portrait and biography: The Bohemian Voice, Sept., 1893; same, Oct. and Nov., 1894; Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.

Němcová, Božena. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice, May, 1893; Biography: Frances Gregor’s Grandmother.

Neruda, Jan. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. June, 1893.

Ondříček, František. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Oct., 1893.

Palacký, František. Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia; Gregor’s Story of Bohemia.

Rieger, František L. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Jan., 1893.

Rokycana, Jan. Portrait: De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum.

Šafařík, Paul Josef. Portrait: Vicker’s History of Bohemia.

Sládek, Josef Václav. Portrait: Jacks’ Robert Burns in other tongues, 254. 1896.

Smetana, Bedřich. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Feb., 1893; Baker’s Biog. Dict. of Music., 549. 1900; Elson’s Modern Composers of Europe; Portraits: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs; Review of Reviews. May, 1911; by Max Švabinský in, Bohemia, published by The Bohemian National Alliance in America. See Music.

Světlá, Karolina. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. Mar., 1894.

Tyrš, Miroslav. Portrait and biography: Introduction to the foundations of gymnastics. See Sokols.

Vrchlický, Jaroslav. Portrait and biographical note: The Bohemian Voice. June, 1894; Biography by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. 24:309-11. 1913. Portrait: Monroe’s Bohemia and the Čechs.

Žerotín, Lord Karel. Portrait: De Schweinitz’s The Unitas Fratrum.

Žižka, Jan. Portrait of monument: The Bohemian Voice. Feb., 1894; Portrait: Review of Reviews, 43:620-21. 1911.

The ReasonsWhich compelled the Bohemian Estates to reject Ferdinand of Austria and choose Frederick of the Palatinate as their King

The ReasonsWhich compelled the Bohemian Estates to reject Ferdinand of Austria and choose Frederick of the Palatinate as their King

Which compelled the Bohemian Estates to reject Ferdinand of Austria and choose Frederick of the Palatinate as their King

Dillon, Edward. Glass. 4º. 374 pp. Bohemian Glass, pp. 242-93. G. P. Putnam’s Sons. New York. 1907.Sauzay, A. Wonders of Glass Making in all Ages. 63 engravings. Bohemia, pp. 49-55; 146-47. Scribner, Armstrong & Co. New York. 1872.

Dillon, Edward. Glass. 4º. 374 pp. Bohemian Glass, pp. 242-93. G. P. Putnam’s Sons. New York. 1907.

Sauzay, A. Wonders of Glass Making in all Ages. 63 engravings. Bohemia, pp. 49-55; 146-47. Scribner, Armstrong & Co. New York. 1872.

Baker, James. The Glass Trade of Bohemia. Chamber’s Journal. London. Oct., 1903.Bohemian Glass. Illustrated. National Magazine. New York. 3:489-94. Dec., 1853.Dyer, W. A. Bohemian Glassware. Illustrated. Country Life. New York. 13:401-3. Feb., 1908.Powell, H. J. Glass-Blowing in Bohemia. Magazine of Art. New York. 28:421-23. July, 1904.Schwartz, H. Bohemian Glass. Popular Science Monthly. New York. 29:346-52. 1886.

Baker, James. The Glass Trade of Bohemia. Chamber’s Journal. London. Oct., 1903.

Bohemian Glass. Illustrated. National Magazine. New York. 3:489-94. Dec., 1853.

Dyer, W. A. Bohemian Glassware. Illustrated. Country Life. New York. 13:401-3. Feb., 1908.

Powell, H. J. Glass-Blowing in Bohemia. Magazine of Art. New York. 28:421-23. July, 1904.

Schwartz, H. Bohemian Glass. Popular Science Monthly. New York. 29:346-52. 1886.

Eliášová, B. M. (Cvičebnice anglického jazyka pro školy.) Text Book of the English Language for Schools. 250 pp. Bursík & Kohout. Prague. 1909.Fejfar, F. (Anglická fraseologie obchodní.) Business Phraseology in English. Prague. 1904.Francl, F. (Učebnice jazyka anglického pro samouky.) Text Book of the English Language for Self-tuition. 248 pp. Bohemian Publishing and Importing Co. New York. 1912-13.Jonáš, Charles. (Česko-anglický Tlumač.) Bohemian English Interpreter. Teaching English to the Bohemian Immigrant in America. Two parts. Racine. 1865. Enlarged in 1884 under the title New American Interpreter (Nový Tlumač Americký). 16th edition in 1915.—— (Slovník česko-anglický i anglicko-český s doplňky.) A complete Pronouncing Dictionary of the English and Bohemian Languages, for general use. Two parts: Bohemian-English and English-Bohemian.1176 pp. Slavie. Racine. 1876. Numerous editions since.—— Bohemian Made Easy. A practical Bohemian course for English speaking people. 294 pp. Racine. 1890.Jung, V. A. Unabridged Dictionary of the English and Bohemian Languages. 8º. 1576 pp. J. Otto. Prague. 1911.Krupička, František. (Učebnice jazyka anglického pro obchodní akademie.) Text Book of the English Language for the use of business schools. Society for the support of the Bohemian Slavic Business Academy in Prague. Three parts. 442 pp. 1907.Morfill, R. W. A Grammar of the Bohemian or Čech Language. 8º. 170 pp. Clarendon Press. Oxford. 1899.Mourek, V. E. (Slovník jazyka anglického i českého.) A Dictionary of the English and Bohemian Languages. Two parts: English-Bohemian and Bohemian-English. I. L. Kober. Prague. 1879. Second edition, Otto Holtze’s Nachfolger. Leipsic. 1912.—— (Učebné listy jazyka anglického pro samouky.) Lessons in English for Self-tuition. Two parts. 748 pp. F. A. Urbánek. Prague. 1889.Nigrin, Jaroslav Victor. Bohemian Grammar. (Bohemian Made Easy.) 200 pp. Slavie Publishing Company, Chicago. 1918.Pacák, L. English for Emigrants. 119 pp. Prague. 1912.Shearer, James William. A combination method of instructionfor quickly teaching English pronounciation to foreigners. Bohemian. 144 pp. William R. Jenkins Company. New York. 1914.Sládek, J. V. (Anglická čítanka se slovníčkem.) English Reader and Pocket Dictionary in one. Prague. 1875.—— (Průpravná mluvnice anglického jazyka.) Preparatory Grammar of the English Language. 294 pp. F. Řivnáč. Prague.Soukup, Anthony M. (Praktická škola anglického jazyka.) Practical School of the English Language. 366 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1895.—— (Znalec angličiny.) Teacher of English. New English Grammar. 250 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1899.—— (Čtenář novin anglických.) English Newspaper Reader. 240 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1900.—— (Nový velký anglicko-český slovník.) New Unabridged English-Bohemian Dictionary. 360 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1900.—— (Samouk česko-anglický.) English Self-Taught. 144 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1906.Straka, Adolf W. English Grammar. Prague. 1862.Váňa, Jan. (Stručná anglická mluvnice.) Brief English Grammar and Reader. Prefaced by, How to Pronounce. For the use of schools and self-instruction. 160 pp. 3rd revised edition. Prague. 1911.—— Pocket Dictionary of the English-Bohemian and Bohemian-English Languages. Two parts. 16º. 474 pp. Jindřich Lorenz. Třebíč. Moravia. 1907.Vymazal, F. (Anglicky snadno a rychle.) Easy Method for Learning English Quickly. 70 pp. F. Bačkovský. Prague. 1902.Zdrůbek, F. B. (Anglická mluvnice.) English Grammar, or a new proved method to learn to read, write and speak English in three months. 206 pp. Cedar Rapids. 1870.—— (Nová anglická mluvnice.) New English Grammar. Do you speak English? Čeněk Duras. Omaha. 1874; same, amplified, two parts. 272 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1874.—— (Čítanka první s obrázky.) Illustrated First Reader for the use of American-Bohemian Schools. 116 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1875.—— (Anglický vyslovovatel.) English Pronouncer, for the use of American-Bohemian Schools and Self-instruction. 215 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1883.—— (Kapesní slovník anglické a české řeči.) A Pocket Dictionary of the Bohemian and English Languages, with full pronunciation and accentuation. Part 1, English and Bohemian, 288 pp. Part 2, Bohemian and English, 390 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1886.—— (Českoanglický Tlumač.) Bohemian and English Interpreter. 258 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1898.Zmrhal, Jaroslav J. (Anglicky snadno ve třiceti úlohách.) Easy Method for Learning English in Thirty Lessons. 112 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1913.

Eliášová, B. M. (Cvičebnice anglického jazyka pro školy.) Text Book of the English Language for Schools. 250 pp. Bursík & Kohout. Prague. 1909.

Fejfar, F. (Anglická fraseologie obchodní.) Business Phraseology in English. Prague. 1904.

Francl, F. (Učebnice jazyka anglického pro samouky.) Text Book of the English Language for Self-tuition. 248 pp. Bohemian Publishing and Importing Co. New York. 1912-13.

Jonáš, Charles. (Česko-anglický Tlumač.) Bohemian English Interpreter. Teaching English to the Bohemian Immigrant in America. Two parts. Racine. 1865. Enlarged in 1884 under the title New American Interpreter (Nový Tlumač Americký). 16th edition in 1915.

—— (Slovník česko-anglický i anglicko-český s doplňky.) A complete Pronouncing Dictionary of the English and Bohemian Languages, for general use. Two parts: Bohemian-English and English-Bohemian.1176 pp. Slavie. Racine. 1876. Numerous editions since.

—— Bohemian Made Easy. A practical Bohemian course for English speaking people. 294 pp. Racine. 1890.

Jung, V. A. Unabridged Dictionary of the English and Bohemian Languages. 8º. 1576 pp. J. Otto. Prague. 1911.

Krupička, František. (Učebnice jazyka anglického pro obchodní akademie.) Text Book of the English Language for the use of business schools. Society for the support of the Bohemian Slavic Business Academy in Prague. Three parts. 442 pp. 1907.

Morfill, R. W. A Grammar of the Bohemian or Čech Language. 8º. 170 pp. Clarendon Press. Oxford. 1899.

Mourek, V. E. (Slovník jazyka anglického i českého.) A Dictionary of the English and Bohemian Languages. Two parts: English-Bohemian and Bohemian-English. I. L. Kober. Prague. 1879. Second edition, Otto Holtze’s Nachfolger. Leipsic. 1912.

—— (Učebné listy jazyka anglického pro samouky.) Lessons in English for Self-tuition. Two parts. 748 pp. F. A. Urbánek. Prague. 1889.

Nigrin, Jaroslav Victor. Bohemian Grammar. (Bohemian Made Easy.) 200 pp. Slavie Publishing Company, Chicago. 1918.

Pacák, L. English for Emigrants. 119 pp. Prague. 1912.

Shearer, James William. A combination method of instructionfor quickly teaching English pronounciation to foreigners. Bohemian. 144 pp. William R. Jenkins Company. New York. 1914.

Sládek, J. V. (Anglická čítanka se slovníčkem.) English Reader and Pocket Dictionary in one. Prague. 1875.

—— (Průpravná mluvnice anglického jazyka.) Preparatory Grammar of the English Language. 294 pp. F. Řivnáč. Prague.

Soukup, Anthony M. (Praktická škola anglického jazyka.) Practical School of the English Language. 366 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1895.

—— (Znalec angličiny.) Teacher of English. New English Grammar. 250 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1899.

—— (Čtenář novin anglických.) English Newspaper Reader. 240 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1900.

—— (Nový velký anglicko-český slovník.) New Unabridged English-Bohemian Dictionary. 360 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1900.

—— (Samouk česko-anglický.) English Self-Taught. 144 pp. By the author. Chicago. 1906.

Straka, Adolf W. English Grammar. Prague. 1862.

Váňa, Jan. (Stručná anglická mluvnice.) Brief English Grammar and Reader. Prefaced by, How to Pronounce. For the use of schools and self-instruction. 160 pp. 3rd revised edition. Prague. 1911.

—— Pocket Dictionary of the English-Bohemian and Bohemian-English Languages. Two parts. 16º. 474 pp. Jindřich Lorenz. Třebíč. Moravia. 1907.

Vymazal, F. (Anglicky snadno a rychle.) Easy Method for Learning English Quickly. 70 pp. F. Bačkovský. Prague. 1902.

Zdrůbek, F. B. (Anglická mluvnice.) English Grammar, or a new proved method to learn to read, write and speak English in three months. 206 pp. Cedar Rapids. 1870.

—— (Nová anglická mluvnice.) New English Grammar. Do you speak English? Čeněk Duras. Omaha. 1874; same, amplified, two parts. 272 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1874.

—— (Čítanka první s obrázky.) Illustrated First Reader for the use of American-Bohemian Schools. 116 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1875.

—— (Anglický vyslovovatel.) English Pronouncer, for the use of American-Bohemian Schools and Self-instruction. 215 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1883.

—— (Kapesní slovník anglické a české řeči.) A Pocket Dictionary of the Bohemian and English Languages, with full pronunciation and accentuation. Part 1, English and Bohemian, 288 pp. Part 2, Bohemian and English, 390 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1886.

—— (Českoanglický Tlumač.) Bohemian and English Interpreter. 258 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1898.

Zmrhal, Jaroslav J. (Anglicky snadno ve třiceti úlohách.) Easy Method for Learning English in Thirty Lessons. 112 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1913.

Hilbert, Jaroslav. Whom the Gods destroy. A one-act drama of the war of 1866. Prefaced and translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 27:361-89. 1916.Hrbkova, Šárka B. A Brief History of Modern Bohemian Drama. University (of Nebraska) Bulletin. Lincoln. July, 1914.Janauschek, Francesca Romana Magdalena. Famous American Actors of today, by F. E. McKay. Janauschek, pp. 18-25. Portrait. 8º. T. Y. Crowell & Co. New York. 1896.—— Passing of ——. Current Literature. New York. 33:395. Oct., 1902.—— Estimate of ——. E. Fuller. Bookman. New York. 20:541-3. Feb., 1905.—— Portraits of ——. McClure’s Magazine. New York. 3:346-47. 1894.Kvapil, Jaroslav. The Will o’ the Wisp; a drama in four acts. Translated by Šárka B. Hrbkova. Poet Lore. Boston. 27:1-75. Jan., 1916.—— Appreciation of ——, dramatist. By Šárka B. Hrbkova. Poet Lore. Boston. 27:76-80. Jan., 1916; same, Komenský, Organ of the Federationof Komenský Educational Clubs. Omaha. June, 1917.—— The Clouds. A play in three acts. Translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 21:417-66. Nov. and Dec., 1910.Šubert, František Adolf. Jan Výrava; a drama in five acts. Translated by Šárka B. Hrbkova. Poet Lore. Boston. 26:281-350. 1915.—— The Four Bare Walls; a drama in four acts. Translated by Beatrice M. Měkota and Francis Haffkine Snow. Poet Lore. Boston. 28:497-552. The Message of The Four Bare Walls, p. 553. Autumn. 1917.Vrchlický, Jaroslav (Emil Frida). At the Chasm; one-act play for the library table. Translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 24:289-308. 1913.—— By Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 24:309-11. 1913.—— The Witness. Translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 25:546-58. 1914.—— Vengeance of Catullus. Translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 25:536-46. 1914.—— and his place in Bohemian Drama. Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 25:534-36. 1914.

Hilbert, Jaroslav. Whom the Gods destroy. A one-act drama of the war of 1866. Prefaced and translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 27:361-89. 1916.

Hrbkova, Šárka B. A Brief History of Modern Bohemian Drama. University (of Nebraska) Bulletin. Lincoln. July, 1914.

Janauschek, Francesca Romana Magdalena. Famous American Actors of today, by F. E. McKay. Janauschek, pp. 18-25. Portrait. 8º. T. Y. Crowell & Co. New York. 1896.

—— Passing of ——. Current Literature. New York. 33:395. Oct., 1902.

—— Estimate of ——. E. Fuller. Bookman. New York. 20:541-3. Feb., 1905.

—— Portraits of ——. McClure’s Magazine. New York. 3:346-47. 1894.

Kvapil, Jaroslav. The Will o’ the Wisp; a drama in four acts. Translated by Šárka B. Hrbkova. Poet Lore. Boston. 27:1-75. Jan., 1916.

—— Appreciation of ——, dramatist. By Šárka B. Hrbkova. Poet Lore. Boston. 27:76-80. Jan., 1916; same, Komenský, Organ of the Federationof Komenský Educational Clubs. Omaha. June, 1917.

—— The Clouds. A play in three acts. Translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 21:417-66. Nov. and Dec., 1910.

Šubert, František Adolf. Jan Výrava; a drama in five acts. Translated by Šárka B. Hrbkova. Poet Lore. Boston. 26:281-350. 1915.

—— The Four Bare Walls; a drama in four acts. Translated by Beatrice M. Měkota and Francis Haffkine Snow. Poet Lore. Boston. 28:497-552. The Message of The Four Bare Walls, p. 553. Autumn. 1917.

Vrchlický, Jaroslav (Emil Frida). At the Chasm; one-act play for the library table. Translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 24:289-308. 1913.

—— By Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 24:309-11. 1913.

—— The Witness. Translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 25:546-58. 1914.

—— Vengeance of Catullus. Translated by Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 25:536-46. 1914.

—— and his place in Bohemian Drama. Charles Recht. Poet Lore. Boston. 25:534-36. 1914.

Alcock, Deborah. Crushed, yet Conquering: a Story of Constance and Bohemia. 576 pp. Fleming H. Revell Company. New York. 1892.Baker, James. The Gleaming Dawn. A Romance of the Middle Ages. 8º. 391 pp. Chapman and Hall. London. 1896.—— The Cardinal’s Page. A Story of Historical Adventure. Bohemia in the fifteenth century. 8º. 314 pp. Chapman and Hall. London. 1899.—— Mark Tillotson. 8º. 548 pp. Chapman and Hall. London.Bertram, Paul. The Fifth Trumpet: A story of the last years of the Council at Constance. John Lane Co. London and New York. 1912.Crawford, F. Marion. The Witch of Prague. A Fantastic Tale. Illustrated. 8º. 435 pp. The Macmillan Company. London. 1891.Hay, Marie. The Winter Queen. Being the unhappy history of Elizabeth Stuart, Electress Palatine, Queen of Bohemia. A Romance. 8º. 432 pp. Houghton Mifflin Company. New York and Boston. 1910.Kopta, Flora P. The Forestman of Vimpek. A Bohemian Forest Village Story. 8º. 345 pp. Lathrop Publishing Company. Boston. 1900.Kryshanovskaya, V. I. The Torch-Bearers of Bohemia. Translated from the Russian by Juliet M. Soskice. 302 pp. Chatto and Windus. London. 1916.Leslie, Emma. Before the Dawn. A Tale of Wicliffe and Bohemia. Illustrated. 240 pp. The Religious Tract Society. London. 1880.Lucas, Annie. Wenzel’s Inheritance; or, Faithful unto Death. A Story of the Hussites. T. Nelson & Sons. London. 1880.Morfill, R. W. The Last Days of John Hus. A Historical Romance. Anonymous. Translated from the original Čech and prefaced by ——. Illustrations by J. Dědina. 8º. 173 pp. The Religious Tract Society. London. 1909.Mylechreest, Winifred B. The Fairest of the Stuarts (Queen Elizabeth of Bohemia). 8º. S. Low, Marston & Co. London. 1912.Němcová, Božena. The Grandmother (Babička). A Story of Country Life in Bohemia. Translated with a biographical sketch of the authoress, by Frances Gregor. 8º. 352 pp. A. C. McClurg and Co. Chicago. 1892.Paalzow, Henriette von. Thomas Thyrnau: The Citizen of Prague. Translated from the German by Mary Howitt. 12º. 3 vs. London. 1846.Ramée, Louise de la (Ouida.) Strathmore; or, Wrought by His Own Hand. A Life Romance. 12º. 622 pp. J. B. Lippincott & Co. Philadelphia. 1866.Sand, George (Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin Dudevant). Consuelo. Translated from the French by Francis G. Shaw. 12º. W. H. Graham. New York. 1848. Numerous translations.—— The Countess of Rudolstadt. Sequel to Consuelo. Translated by Francis G. Shaw. 12º. W. D. Ticknor & Co. Boston. 1847. Numerous translations.Šmilovský, Alois Vojtěch. Heavens (Nebesa). Translated from the Czech by V. E. and Jane Mourek. 8º. Bliss & Sands. London. 1894.Světlá, Karolina. Maria Felicia, the Last Mistress of Hlohov. A Story of Bohemian Love. Translated by Antonie Krejsa. 278 pp. A. C. McClurg and Co. Chicago. 1900.Vickers, Robert H. Zawis and Kunigunde, a Bohemian Tale. 307 pp. C. H. Kerr & Company. Chicago. 1895.Winlow, Clara Vostrovský. Barbora: Our Little Bohemian Cousin. Illustrated. 12º. 99 pp. L. C. Page & Company. Boston. 1911.

Alcock, Deborah. Crushed, yet Conquering: a Story of Constance and Bohemia. 576 pp. Fleming H. Revell Company. New York. 1892.

Baker, James. The Gleaming Dawn. A Romance of the Middle Ages. 8º. 391 pp. Chapman and Hall. London. 1896.

—— The Cardinal’s Page. A Story of Historical Adventure. Bohemia in the fifteenth century. 8º. 314 pp. Chapman and Hall. London. 1899.

—— Mark Tillotson. 8º. 548 pp. Chapman and Hall. London.

Bertram, Paul. The Fifth Trumpet: A story of the last years of the Council at Constance. John Lane Co. London and New York. 1912.

Crawford, F. Marion. The Witch of Prague. A Fantastic Tale. Illustrated. 8º. 435 pp. The Macmillan Company. London. 1891.

Hay, Marie. The Winter Queen. Being the unhappy history of Elizabeth Stuart, Electress Palatine, Queen of Bohemia. A Romance. 8º. 432 pp. Houghton Mifflin Company. New York and Boston. 1910.

Kopta, Flora P. The Forestman of Vimpek. A Bohemian Forest Village Story. 8º. 345 pp. Lathrop Publishing Company. Boston. 1900.

Kryshanovskaya, V. I. The Torch-Bearers of Bohemia. Translated from the Russian by Juliet M. Soskice. 302 pp. Chatto and Windus. London. 1916.

Leslie, Emma. Before the Dawn. A Tale of Wicliffe and Bohemia. Illustrated. 240 pp. The Religious Tract Society. London. 1880.

Lucas, Annie. Wenzel’s Inheritance; or, Faithful unto Death. A Story of the Hussites. T. Nelson & Sons. London. 1880.

Morfill, R. W. The Last Days of John Hus. A Historical Romance. Anonymous. Translated from the original Čech and prefaced by ——. Illustrations by J. Dědina. 8º. 173 pp. The Religious Tract Society. London. 1909.

Mylechreest, Winifred B. The Fairest of the Stuarts (Queen Elizabeth of Bohemia). 8º. S. Low, Marston & Co. London. 1912.

Němcová, Božena. The Grandmother (Babička). A Story of Country Life in Bohemia. Translated with a biographical sketch of the authoress, by Frances Gregor. 8º. 352 pp. A. C. McClurg and Co. Chicago. 1892.

Paalzow, Henriette von. Thomas Thyrnau: The Citizen of Prague. Translated from the German by Mary Howitt. 12º. 3 vs. London. 1846.

Ramée, Louise de la (Ouida.) Strathmore; or, Wrought by His Own Hand. A Life Romance. 12º. 622 pp. J. B. Lippincott & Co. Philadelphia. 1866.

Sand, George (Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin Dudevant). Consuelo. Translated from the French by Francis G. Shaw. 12º. W. H. Graham. New York. 1848. Numerous translations.

—— The Countess of Rudolstadt. Sequel to Consuelo. Translated by Francis G. Shaw. 12º. W. D. Ticknor & Co. Boston. 1847. Numerous translations.

Šmilovský, Alois Vojtěch. Heavens (Nebesa). Translated from the Czech by V. E. and Jane Mourek. 8º. Bliss & Sands. London. 1894.

Světlá, Karolina. Maria Felicia, the Last Mistress of Hlohov. A Story of Bohemian Love. Translated by Antonie Krejsa. 278 pp. A. C. McClurg and Co. Chicago. 1900.

Vickers, Robert H. Zawis and Kunigunde, a Bohemian Tale. 307 pp. C. H. Kerr & Company. Chicago. 1895.

Winlow, Clara Vostrovský. Barbora: Our Little Bohemian Cousin. Illustrated. 12º. 99 pp. L. C. Page & Company. Boston. 1911.

The DeclarationWhy Frederick of the Palatinate accepted the Bohemian Crown

The DeclarationWhy Frederick of the Palatinate accepted the Bohemian Crown

Why Frederick of the Palatinate accepted the Bohemian Crown

Arbes, Jakub. A Modern Bohemian Novelist. By J. J. Král. Poet Lore. Boston. 4:1-6. Jan. 15, 1892.—— Newton’s Brain. Translated by J. J. Král. Poet Lore. Boston. 4:429-634. Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., 1892. Reprinted in Clever Tales. Copeland and Day. Boston.—— Under a Bush of Lilacs. Translated by J. J. Král. Poet Lore. Boston. 4:318-28. June, July, 1892.Reprinted in Clever Tales, a collection of Twelve Stories by European authors. Copeland and Day. Boston. 1897.—— The Solomon of a Country Town. Translated by J. J. Král. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. May, June, July, Aug., 1894.Art-Life in Bohemia. All the Year Round. (A weekly journal conducted by Charles Dickens.) London. 23:601-9. 1870.Beneš-Třebízský, Václav. Farmer Krákora. Translated. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Oct., 1894.Breuer, Libbie A. St. Lucy’s Eve. A Bohemian legend. University of Texas Magazine. Austin. Nov., 1910.—— A Bohemian Ballad in verse. University of Texas Magazine. Austin. Dec., 1910.Čech, Svatopluk. The Woes of a Literary Critic. Translated by Thomas Čapek. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. July, 1893.—— The Tailor and the Sparrow. Translated by J. J. Král. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Apr., 1894.—— A Pawned Character (Zastavená povaha). Englished by Rose M. Humpal. The International Magazine. Chicago. 1:267-70. Oct., 1896.—— Same, translated by J. J. Král, under title, Character in Pawn. Truthseeker. New York. 1901.Herites, František. A City Son. Translated by Thomas Čapek. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. May, 1893.Němcová, Božena. Twelve Months (Dvanáct měsíců). Translated by Flora P. Kopta. Illustrated by F. C. Gordon. Short Stories Magazine. New York. Nov., 1893.Neruda, Jan. How She Ruined a Beggar. Translated by Thomas Čapek. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. May, 1893.—— He was a Rascal. Translated by Clara Vostrovský. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Feb., 1894.—— The Little White Stranger (Ballada Dětská.) Adapted by Libbie A. Breuer from a poem by ——. University of Texas Magazine, Austin. Dec., 1911.—— A Week in a Quiet House. Translated by Guido Bruno. Lantern. Chicago. Dec., 1913; Jan., and Feb., 1914.—— Stories Told by the Moon. Translated by Guido Bruno. Saturday Lantern. Chicago. Jan., 1914.—— Day and Night. Translated by Guido Bruno. Greenwich Village. New York. 1:13. Feb., 1915.—— Dead Men’s Eyes: After a Motive in Trhani (Hoboes). Translated by Guido Bruno. Greenwich Village. New York. 1:26. Feb., 1915.—— A Reporter’s Diary. Translated by Guido Bruno. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 1:9-13. Nov., 1917.Svobodová, Růžena. The Penitence of Blažena. Translated by Beatrice M. Měkota. The Storyteller’s Magazine. New York. Christmas. 1916.Zeyer, Julius. Phenicia’s Sin. Englished by Frances Gregor. The International Magazine. Chicago. 1:147-62. Sept., 1896.

Arbes, Jakub. A Modern Bohemian Novelist. By J. J. Král. Poet Lore. Boston. 4:1-6. Jan. 15, 1892.

—— Newton’s Brain. Translated by J. J. Král. Poet Lore. Boston. 4:429-634. Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., 1892. Reprinted in Clever Tales. Copeland and Day. Boston.

—— Under a Bush of Lilacs. Translated by J. J. Král. Poet Lore. Boston. 4:318-28. June, July, 1892.Reprinted in Clever Tales, a collection of Twelve Stories by European authors. Copeland and Day. Boston. 1897.

—— The Solomon of a Country Town. Translated by J. J. Král. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. May, June, July, Aug., 1894.

Art-Life in Bohemia. All the Year Round. (A weekly journal conducted by Charles Dickens.) London. 23:601-9. 1870.

Beneš-Třebízský, Václav. Farmer Krákora. Translated. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Oct., 1894.

Breuer, Libbie A. St. Lucy’s Eve. A Bohemian legend. University of Texas Magazine. Austin. Nov., 1910.

—— A Bohemian Ballad in verse. University of Texas Magazine. Austin. Dec., 1910.

Čech, Svatopluk. The Woes of a Literary Critic. Translated by Thomas Čapek. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. July, 1893.

—— The Tailor and the Sparrow. Translated by J. J. Král. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Apr., 1894.

—— A Pawned Character (Zastavená povaha). Englished by Rose M. Humpal. The International Magazine. Chicago. 1:267-70. Oct., 1896.

—— Same, translated by J. J. Král, under title, Character in Pawn. Truthseeker. New York. 1901.

Herites, František. A City Son. Translated by Thomas Čapek. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. May, 1893.

Němcová, Božena. Twelve Months (Dvanáct měsíců). Translated by Flora P. Kopta. Illustrated by F. C. Gordon. Short Stories Magazine. New York. Nov., 1893.

Neruda, Jan. How She Ruined a Beggar. Translated by Thomas Čapek. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. May, 1893.

—— He was a Rascal. Translated by Clara Vostrovský. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Feb., 1894.

—— The Little White Stranger (Ballada Dětská.) Adapted by Libbie A. Breuer from a poem by ——. University of Texas Magazine, Austin. Dec., 1911.

—— A Week in a Quiet House. Translated by Guido Bruno. Lantern. Chicago. Dec., 1913; Jan., and Feb., 1914.

—— Stories Told by the Moon. Translated by Guido Bruno. Saturday Lantern. Chicago. Jan., 1914.

—— Day and Night. Translated by Guido Bruno. Greenwich Village. New York. 1:13. Feb., 1915.

—— Dead Men’s Eyes: After a Motive in Trhani (Hoboes). Translated by Guido Bruno. Greenwich Village. New York. 1:26. Feb., 1915.

—— A Reporter’s Diary. Translated by Guido Bruno. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 1:9-13. Nov., 1917.

Svobodová, Růžena. The Penitence of Blažena. Translated by Beatrice M. Měkota. The Storyteller’s Magazine. New York. Christmas. 1916.

Zeyer, Julius. Phenicia’s Sin. Englished by Frances Gregor. The International Magazine. Chicago. 1:147-62. Sept., 1896.

Carlyle, Thomas. Tales translated from the German. Libussa; a myth about the origin of Bohemia, pp. 58-97. Chapman and Hall. London. 1827.Curtin, Jeremiah. Myths and Folk Tales of the Russians, Western Slavs and Magyars. 8º. 555 pp. Six Chekh Myths and Folk Tales, pp. 273-370. Little, Brown & Co. Boston. 1890.—— Fairy Tales of Eastern Europe. Illustrated in color by Geo. Hood. 259 pp. Three Fairy Tales from the Bohemian. McBride, Nast & Co. New York. 1914.Czech Folk Tales. Collected and translated from different Czech sources. Illustrated. By Josef Baudiš. 8º. 175 pp. George Allen & Unwin. London. 1917.Mythology of all Races. Herbert Gray, editor. The Slavic Section, by Jan Máchal of the Bohemian University of Prague. Marshall, Jones Company. Boston. 1917.Naaké, John T. Slavonic Fairy Tales. Collected and translated from the Russian, Servian, Polish andBohemian. 12º. 272 pp. 4 pl. H. S. King & Co. London. 1847.Vernalecken, Theodore. In the Land of Marvels. Folk Tales from Austria and Bohemia. Sonnenschein & Co. London. 1884.Wratislaw, A. H. Sixty Folk Tales from exclusively Slavonic sources. Translated from the Bohemian, with ... introduction and notes based on Karel J. Erben’s Folk Tales. 12º. 315 pp. E. Stock. London. 1889.

Carlyle, Thomas. Tales translated from the German. Libussa; a myth about the origin of Bohemia, pp. 58-97. Chapman and Hall. London. 1827.

Curtin, Jeremiah. Myths and Folk Tales of the Russians, Western Slavs and Magyars. 8º. 555 pp. Six Chekh Myths and Folk Tales, pp. 273-370. Little, Brown & Co. Boston. 1890.

—— Fairy Tales of Eastern Europe. Illustrated in color by Geo. Hood. 259 pp. Three Fairy Tales from the Bohemian. McBride, Nast & Co. New York. 1914.

Czech Folk Tales. Collected and translated from different Czech sources. Illustrated. By Josef Baudiš. 8º. 175 pp. George Allen & Unwin. London. 1917.

Mythology of all Races. Herbert Gray, editor. The Slavic Section, by Jan Máchal of the Bohemian University of Prague. Marshall, Jones Company. Boston. 1917.

Naaké, John T. Slavonic Fairy Tales. Collected and translated from the Russian, Servian, Polish andBohemian. 12º. 272 pp. 4 pl. H. S. King & Co. London. 1847.

Vernalecken, Theodore. In the Land of Marvels. Folk Tales from Austria and Bohemia. Sonnenschein & Co. London. 1884.

Wratislaw, A. H. Sixty Folk Tales from exclusively Slavonic sources. Translated from the Bohemian, with ... introduction and notes based on Karel J. Erben’s Folk Tales. 12º. 315 pp. E. Stock. London. 1889.

Koerner, K. T. Hans Heilings Rocks: a Bohemian Legend. Translated from the German of ——. Blackwood’s Magazine. Edinburgh and New York. 8:625-33. 1821.Legends of the Giant Mountains of Bohemia. Colburn’s New Monthly. London. 154:79.

Koerner, K. T. Hans Heilings Rocks: a Bohemian Legend. Translated from the German of ——. Blackwood’s Magazine. Edinburgh and New York. 8:625-33. 1821.

Legends of the Giant Mountains of Bohemia. Colburn’s New Monthly. London. 154:79.

Baedeker, Karl. Section V. Bohemia and Moravia, pp. 219-72. Leipsic. London. New York. 1900.Bohemian Section at the Austrian Exhibition, Earl’s Court, London, 1906. Under the auspices of the City Council of the Royal Capital Prague and under the honorary presidency of Francis Count Lützow and Vladimír Srb, ex-mayor of Prague. With a Guide to the Bohemian Section and the Kingdom of Bohemia. 224 pp. Illustrated. Map. Plan. Alois Wiesner. Prague. 1906.Guide, to Carlsbad. By Franz R. von Gintl. Translated by Henry S. Langridge. Otto Maass’ Sons. Vienna. 1909.—— of the Bohemian Union for promoting visits of foreigners to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Illustrated. 40 pp. Prague. 1911.—— to Prague and to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Illustrated. 105 pp. Bohemian Union for promoting visits of foreigners to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Unie. Prague.—— of the City of Prague. Illustrated. 12 pp. BohemianUnion for promoting visits of foreigners to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Prague.—— to the Royal Castle on the Hradschin in Prague. 4 pp.—— to Luhačovice, Moravia. Cure Resort. Illustrated. Politika. Prague.

Baedeker, Karl. Section V. Bohemia and Moravia, pp. 219-72. Leipsic. London. New York. 1900.

Bohemian Section at the Austrian Exhibition, Earl’s Court, London, 1906. Under the auspices of the City Council of the Royal Capital Prague and under the honorary presidency of Francis Count Lützow and Vladimír Srb, ex-mayor of Prague. With a Guide to the Bohemian Section and the Kingdom of Bohemia. 224 pp. Illustrated. Map. Plan. Alois Wiesner. Prague. 1906.

Guide, to Carlsbad. By Franz R. von Gintl. Translated by Henry S. Langridge. Otto Maass’ Sons. Vienna. 1909.

—— of the Bohemian Union for promoting visits of foreigners to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Illustrated. 40 pp. Prague. 1911.

—— to Prague and to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Illustrated. 105 pp. Bohemian Union for promoting visits of foreigners to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Unie. Prague.

—— of the City of Prague. Illustrated. 12 pp. BohemianUnion for promoting visits of foreigners to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Prague.

—— to the Royal Castle on the Hradschin in Prague. 4 pp.

—— to Luhačovice, Moravia. Cure Resort. Illustrated. Politika. Prague.

A Declaration of the Cavses, for the which, Wee Frederick, ... By the Grace of God King of Bohemia, ... Covnt Palatine of the Rhine, Elector of the Second Empire, etc., haue accepted of the Crowne of Bohemia and of the Covntryes therevnto annexed. 4º. 23 pp. Middlebvrg. Printed by Abraham Schilders. Nov. 7, 1619.A Short Relation of the Departure of the high and mightie Prince Frederick King Elect of Bohemia: With his royall & vertuous Ladie Elizabeth. And thryse hopefull yong Prince Henrie, from Heydelberg towards Prague, to receive the Crowne of that Kingdome. Whearunto is annexed the Solempnitie or maner of the Coronation. Translated out of dutch. And now both togither published (with other reasons, and iustifications) to give satisfaction to the world, as touching the ground, and truth, of his Maties proceedings, & vndertakings of that Kingdome of Bohemia: lawfully and freelie Elected, by the generall consentof the States, not ambitiouslie aspiring thearvnto, etc. 4º. Printed by George Waters. At Dort. 1619.Newes from Bohemia. An Apologie Made by the States of the Kingdome of Bohemia, shewing the Reasons why those of the Reformed Religion were moued to take Armes, for the defence of the King and themselues, especially against the dangerous Sect of Iesuites. With a plaine Declaration, that those who belong vnto the Monasteries and Ecclesiasticall Iurisdiction (according vnto his Maiesties Letters, and Agreements made betweene the States of the Reformed Religion and the Papists) haue good right, as being Subiects of the Imperiall Maiestie, to the peaceable exercise of their Diuine Seruice, and building of Churches. Translated out of the Dutch into Latine, and thence into English, by Will. Philip. Printed by George Purslow for Ralph Rounthwaite and are to bee sold at his Shop, at the Signe of the Flower de luce and Crowne, in Pauls Church-Yard. London. 1619.The Reasons which Compelled the States of Bohemia to reiect the Archiduke Ferdinand, etc., inforced them to elect a new king. Togeather vvith The Proposition which was made vpon the first motion of the chocie (choice) of th’ Elector Palatine to be King of Bohemia, by the States of that Kingdome in their publique assembly on the 16th of August, being the birth day of the same Elector Palatine. Translated out of the french copies. 4º. 30 pp. By John Harrison. Printet by George Waters. At Dort. 1619.Gallants, to Bohemia, Or, let vs to the Warres againe: Shewing the forwardnesse of our English Souldiers, both in times past, and at this present. To a pleasant new Warlike tune. In two parts, with two cuts. Imprinted at London, by G. E. 1619.The Declaration and Information of the High and Puissant King of Bohemia, against the vniust Mandates in the name of the Emperour: As also against those that are further threatned to be decreed and executed, touching the Crowne of Bohemia. Given at Prague the 1. of July, 1620. No imprint. London.A Most true Relation of the late Proceedings in Bohemia, Germany and Hungaria. Dated the 1. the 10. and the 13. of July, this present yeere 1620. As also the happie Arrivall of Sir Andrew Gray into Lusatia. Together with the Articles of Peace betweene Maximilian, Elector of Bavaria, on the part of the Catholikes and Joachim Ernest, Margrave of Brandenburg, on the part of the Princes of the Reformed Religion in Germany in the Citie of Ulme, the third of July last. Faithfully translated out of the high Dutch. 4º. 14 pp. Ornamented. Dort. 1620.A Letter written by a French Gent: of the King of Bohemia his Army: Concerning the Emperour Ferdinand his Embassage into France. Translated out of the French Coppie. 4º. 13 pp. Printed at Flushing. 1620.The Popes (Paul V.) Complaint to his Minion Cardinals, against the good successe of the Bohemians and their generall Proceedings. In verse. 4º. 26 pp. 1620(?).Prosopopoe. Or, a Conference held at Angelo Castle, between the Pope, the Emperor, and the King of Spaine. In verse. 1620(?).The Late Good successe and victory, which it pleased God to give to some of the King of Bohemia’s Forces, vnder the Conduct of the Prince Anhalt, Generall for the said King, Against the two great Generalls of the Emperour, Bucquoy and Dampiere, atchieued neare Horne in Austria. With many other considerable things concerning the affaires of that Countrye. Vnto which is added the Articles of agreement, made betweene the said King of Bohemia and Bethlem Gaber, Prince of Hungaria and Transiluania. Printed by Abrahm Schilders. Middleburg. 1620.A Cleare Demonstration that Ferdinand is by his own demerits fallen from the Kingdome of Bohemia and the incorporate Provinces. Written by Nobleman of Polonia. And translated out of the second edition enlarged. Printed by George Waters. 4º. 25 pp. Dort. 1620.An Answere to the Qvestion: Whether the Emperour that now is, can bee Iudge in the Bohemian Controuersie or no? Together with the Extract taken out of the Acts of the Dyet at Auspurghe, in the yeare 1584; Concerning the Kingdome of Bohemia. 1620.Two Letters of Embassies. The one Sent by the States of Bohemia, to the Elector of Saxony. The other from the Popes Holines to the Emperour, concerning the Troubles of Germany. (William Barlow writes dedication to H. C. & Thos. Frodringham to W. B.) Printet (!) at Amsterdam. 1620.

A Declaration of the Cavses, for the which, Wee Frederick, ... By the Grace of God King of Bohemia, ... Covnt Palatine of the Rhine, Elector of the Second Empire, etc., haue accepted of the Crowne of Bohemia and of the Covntryes therevnto annexed. 4º. 23 pp. Middlebvrg. Printed by Abraham Schilders. Nov. 7, 1619.

A Short Relation of the Departure of the high and mightie Prince Frederick King Elect of Bohemia: With his royall & vertuous Ladie Elizabeth. And thryse hopefull yong Prince Henrie, from Heydelberg towards Prague, to receive the Crowne of that Kingdome. Whearunto is annexed the Solempnitie or maner of the Coronation. Translated out of dutch. And now both togither published (with other reasons, and iustifications) to give satisfaction to the world, as touching the ground, and truth, of his Maties proceedings, & vndertakings of that Kingdome of Bohemia: lawfully and freelie Elected, by the generall consentof the States, not ambitiouslie aspiring thearvnto, etc. 4º. Printed by George Waters. At Dort. 1619.

Newes from Bohemia. An Apologie Made by the States of the Kingdome of Bohemia, shewing the Reasons why those of the Reformed Religion were moued to take Armes, for the defence of the King and themselues, especially against the dangerous Sect of Iesuites. With a plaine Declaration, that those who belong vnto the Monasteries and Ecclesiasticall Iurisdiction (according vnto his Maiesties Letters, and Agreements made betweene the States of the Reformed Religion and the Papists) haue good right, as being Subiects of the Imperiall Maiestie, to the peaceable exercise of their Diuine Seruice, and building of Churches. Translated out of the Dutch into Latine, and thence into English, by Will. Philip. Printed by George Purslow for Ralph Rounthwaite and are to bee sold at his Shop, at the Signe of the Flower de luce and Crowne, in Pauls Church-Yard. London. 1619.

The Reasons which Compelled the States of Bohemia to reiect the Archiduke Ferdinand, etc., inforced them to elect a new king. Togeather vvith The Proposition which was made vpon the first motion of the chocie (choice) of th’ Elector Palatine to be King of Bohemia, by the States of that Kingdome in their publique assembly on the 16th of August, being the birth day of the same Elector Palatine. Translated out of the french copies. 4º. 30 pp. By John Harrison. Printet by George Waters. At Dort. 1619.

Gallants, to Bohemia, Or, let vs to the Warres againe: Shewing the forwardnesse of our English Souldiers, both in times past, and at this present. To a pleasant new Warlike tune. In two parts, with two cuts. Imprinted at London, by G. E. 1619.

The Declaration and Information of the High and Puissant King of Bohemia, against the vniust Mandates in the name of the Emperour: As also against those that are further threatned to be decreed and executed, touching the Crowne of Bohemia. Given at Prague the 1. of July, 1620. No imprint. London.

A Most true Relation of the late Proceedings in Bohemia, Germany and Hungaria. Dated the 1. the 10. and the 13. of July, this present yeere 1620. As also the happie Arrivall of Sir Andrew Gray into Lusatia. Together with the Articles of Peace betweene Maximilian, Elector of Bavaria, on the part of the Catholikes and Joachim Ernest, Margrave of Brandenburg, on the part of the Princes of the Reformed Religion in Germany in the Citie of Ulme, the third of July last. Faithfully translated out of the high Dutch. 4º. 14 pp. Ornamented. Dort. 1620.

A Letter written by a French Gent: of the King of Bohemia his Army: Concerning the Emperour Ferdinand his Embassage into France. Translated out of the French Coppie. 4º. 13 pp. Printed at Flushing. 1620.

The Popes (Paul V.) Complaint to his Minion Cardinals, against the good successe of the Bohemians and their generall Proceedings. In verse. 4º. 26 pp. 1620(?).

Prosopopoe. Or, a Conference held at Angelo Castle, between the Pope, the Emperor, and the King of Spaine. In verse. 1620(?).

The Late Good successe and victory, which it pleased God to give to some of the King of Bohemia’s Forces, vnder the Conduct of the Prince Anhalt, Generall for the said King, Against the two great Generalls of the Emperour, Bucquoy and Dampiere, atchieued neare Horne in Austria. With many other considerable things concerning the affaires of that Countrye. Vnto which is added the Articles of agreement, made betweene the said King of Bohemia and Bethlem Gaber, Prince of Hungaria and Transiluania. Printed by Abrahm Schilders. Middleburg. 1620.

A Cleare Demonstration that Ferdinand is by his own demerits fallen from the Kingdome of Bohemia and the incorporate Provinces. Written by Nobleman of Polonia. And translated out of the second edition enlarged. Printed by George Waters. 4º. 25 pp. Dort. 1620.

An Answere to the Qvestion: Whether the Emperour that now is, can bee Iudge in the Bohemian Controuersie or no? Together with the Extract taken out of the Acts of the Dyet at Auspurghe, in the yeare 1584; Concerning the Kingdome of Bohemia. 1620.

Two Letters of Embassies. The one Sent by the States of Bohemia, to the Elector of Saxony. The other from the Popes Holines to the Emperour, concerning the Troubles of Germany. (William Barlow writes dedication to H. C. & Thos. Frodringham to W. B.) Printet (!) at Amsterdam. 1620.

Elizabeth Stuart (1596-1662)Daughter of James I. of England, wife of Frederick of the Palatinate, Queen of Bohemia from 1619 to 1620

Elizabeth Stuart (1596-1662)Daughter of James I. of England, wife of Frederick of the Palatinate, Queen of Bohemia from 1619 to 1620

Daughter of James I. of England, wife of Frederick of the Palatinate, Queen of Bohemia from 1619 to 1620

A Proclamation made by the High and Mighty Fredericke by the Grace of God King of Bohemia, etc., Commanding All those his Subjects (altered in MS. to Feodaries) which are now in the Service of his Majesties Enemies, to repair Home within the space of 14. dayes, vpon paine of his Highnes displeasure, and Confiscation of Goods and Lands. Translated out of the Dutch Coppie 4º. 6 pp. Printed at Prague. 1620.A Relation Containing the Manner of the Solemnities at the Election and Coronation of Ferdinand the Emperour, in Francford the 30. of August last past, 1619. With other occurrences in Bohemia, and divers parts of Germany, for three Moneths last past. 4º. 43 pp. Printed for Robert Mylbourne. London. 1620.The Trve Copies of Svndrie Letters concerning the Affaires of Bohemia, as they have beene seuerally written in High Dutch, Latine and French, to Princes, and other men of account. Ornamented. No imprint nor note of the translator. 1620.The Present State of the Affaires betwixt the Emperor and the King of Bohemia, and their Confederates as it hath beene very Truely related, by certaine Letters Sent by Persons of extraordinary qualities, etc. Together with the occurents lately happened in the Armies of Generall Veere, the Princes of the Vnion and Spinola. Translated out of the French, and High Dutch Coppies. 4º. 22 pp. 1620.The Bohemian Lawes or Rights Defended, Against the Informer: or an Answer to an Information, falsly so called, secretly printed and divulgedagainst the Writings published by the States of Bohemia. Translated out of Latin by I. H. (John Harrison). This is followed by & forms one with: The Instruments of the Pactions or Conditions concerning a Perpetuall Succession in the Kingdomes of Hungary and Bohemia, and the Provinces thereunto belonging. 4º. 16 pp. 1620.A Plaine Demonstration of the Vnlawful Succession of the now Emperovr Ferdinand the Second, because of the incestuous Marriage of his Parents. Translated out of the Latine printed copie. Printed at the Hage. 4º. 1620.Bohemia Regnum Electivum. That is, A Plaine and True Relation of the proceeding of the States of Bohemia, from the first foundation of that Province, by Free Election of Princes and Kings vnto Ferdinand the eighteenth King of the house of Austria. Wherein is evidently manifested, that the first Princes were elected, and no true and simple Hereditary Succession established, nor practiced in all that time, containing about 900. yeares; taken out of vnpartial and Classique Authors. 4º. 26 pp. 1620. No further imprint.The Last Newes from Bohemia, with all the adioyning Prouinces that be now vp in Armes. Wherein is related all the passages that haue happened since the high and mighty Prince Elector Palatine of the Rhine was elected and Crowned King of Bohemia, with other accidents very delightfull to the Reader. 4º. 1620.En English-Man’s Love to Bohemia; with a friendly Farewell to all the noble souldiers that goe from Great Britaine to that honorable expedition, etc.In verse by John Taylor. 4º. 10 pp. Dort. With the arms of Sir M. M. Sykes stamped on the covers. London. 1620.The Instruments of the pactions or conditions concerning a perpetuall succession in the Kingdomes of Hungary and Bohemia and the prouinces thereunto belonging ... made at Prague, Philip the III. King of Spaine, renouncing his right.... Ferdinand, Arch-Duke of Austria accepting ... them.... Mathias the II. Emperor of Rome ... confirming them. 16 pp. London. (?) 1620.Two Letters or Embassies. The one Sent by the States of Bohemia to the Elector of Saxony: the other from the Popes Holines to the Emperour, concerning the Troubles of Germany. Translated by W. Barlow. 4º. Amsterdam. 1620.A Briefe Description of the reasons that make the Declaration of the Ban made against the King of Bohemia, as being Elector Palatine, Dated the 22 of Januarie last past, of no value nor worth, and therefore not to be respected. 4º. 13 pp. Printed at the Hayf by Arnold Meuris. 1621.A True Relation of the Bloudy Execution, lately performed by the Commaundment of the Emperors Maiestie, vpon the persons of some Chiefe statesmen, and others, in Prague, the chiefe City of the Kingdom of Bohemia; the 11th of June, 1621. With the Manner and Proceedings therein observed. Faithfully translated out of the Dutch copye. 4º. 24 pp. Printed the 21st of July, 1621.The King of Bohemia’s Welcome to Count Mansfield,And into the Palatinate: With the defeat of Bavaria’s and Monsieur Tilley’s Army, since his Arrivall: (the King being there in person). Their resolution to March into Bavaria. The Papists feare of his good successe, and further progression: And many other remarkable things concerning Brvnswick and his Actions. Faithfully taken out of the Letters of best Credit. 4º. 19 pp. Printed. 1622.The Apollogie of the illustrious Prince Ernestus, Earle of Mansfield, & Wherein from his first Entertainment, are laid open the Occasions of his Warres in Bohemia, Austria, and the Palatinate, with his faithfull Services to the King of Bohemia. Translated out of the Originall French coppie. 4º. 76 pp. Printed at Heidelbergh. 1622.The Continvation of the German History. Part V. The History of the Present Warres of Germany. Part VI. The German History Continued. Part VII. The Modern History of the World. Printed for Nath. Butter and Nicholas Bourne. London. 1632-35.The Great and Famous Battle of Lutzen, fought between the renowned King of Sweden and Walstain. Wherein were left dead upon the Place between Five and Six Thousand of the Imperialists, where the King himself was unfortunately slain, whose Death counterpoised all the other. Pappenheim, Merode, Isolani, and divers other great Commanders, were offered up like so many Sacrifices on the Swedish Alter, to the memory of their King. Here is also inserted an Abridgdment of the King of Bohemia’s Death, faithfullytranslated out of the French copy. 4º. 45 pp. London. 1633.The Relation of the Death of Albrecht Wenzel Eusebius von Waldstein, the Duke of Friedland. Together with the cause thereof. A coppy of the oath taken by his Commandere (to be faithfull unto him) but a little before the same, etc. London. 1634.Monroe or Munro, Robert Colonel. Monro his expedition with the worthy Scots Regiment (called Mac-Keyes Regiment) levied in August 1626 by Sir Donald Mac-Key Lord Rhees, Colonell for his Majesties service of Denmark, and reduced after the Battaile of Nerling, to one Company in September 1634, at Wormes in the Paltz.... Collected and gathered together ... by Colonell Robert Monro, etc. Dedicated to the Elector Palatine, son of Frederick. Part I, 84 pp., and table. Part II, 244 pp., and table. 8º. Printed by William Jones. London. 1637.A Protestation of the Most High and Mighty Prince Charles Lodowicke, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Archidapifer, and Prince Elector of the sacred Empire, Duke of Bavaria, etc. Translated out of the High-Dutch, into English, French, and Latine and Printed at London for Richard Whitaker. 4º. 26 pp. 1637.The Dutie of Sir Francis Wortley deliniated, in his pious pitty and Christian Commiseration of the sorrowes or sufferings of the most vertuous, yet unfortunate lady Elizabeth, queene of Bohemia; being a dedication to fame and truth, prefer’d to both the houses of Parliament. By her humbleservant and honourer, Sir Francis Wortley, Knight and barronet. London. 1641.A Declaration of his Highness, for a collection towards the relief of divers Protestant Churches driven out of Poland; and of twenty Protestant families driven out of the confines of Bohemia. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. London. 1658.An Animadversion upon the late Lord Protector’s Declaration, for the distressed Churches of Lesna, etc. London. 1659.A Prospect of Hungary, and Transylvania, With a Catalogue of the Kings of the one, and the Princes of the other; Together with an account of the Qualities of the Inhabitants, the Commodities of the Countries, ... An Historical Narration of the bloody Wars amongst themselves, and with the Turks; continued to this present Year 1664. As also A brief Description of Bohemia.... 4º. Printed for William Miller. London. 1664.Death of John of Luxembourg, King of Bohemia, described in The French King Conquered by the English. 8º. 31 pp. Printed for William Birch at the Sign of the Peacock, at the lower end of Cheapside. London. 1678.The Annals of King James and King Charles the First. Both of Happy Memory. Containing a Faithful History, and impartial Account of the Great Affairs of State, and Transactions of Parliaments in England, etc. Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel, at the Peacock in St. Pauls Church-yard, London. 1681.Historical Register and Chronicle of English Affairs, before and after the restoration of King Charles II.Comprehending the most authentick materials relating to the Transactions of this Kingdom, Ecclesiastical, Civil and Military. Letter by Joh. A. Comenius (Latin) on behalf of the Bohemian Church, dated Amsterdam Sep., 1661. London. 1744.Benger, Elizabeth Ogilvie. Memoirs of Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia, daughter of King James the First. 2 vs. 8º. Longmans, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green. London. 1825.Berkeley, George Monck. Literary Relics; containing Original Letters from King Charles II., King James, the Queen of Bohemia, Swift, Berkeley, Addison, Steele, Congreve, The Duke of Ormond and the Bishop Rundle; with an Inquiry into the Life of Dean Swift. London. 1789.Blazé, de Bury (Marie Rose Stewart). Memoirs of the Princess Palatine of Bohemia; including her correspondence with the great men of her day. 8º. 400 pp. R. Bentley. London. 1853.Bohemia. Elizabeth, Queen of ——. Twenty-five Unpublished Letters from the Queen of Bohemia, daughter of James I. to Sir Edward Nicholas between April, 1655 to January, 1656. Footnotes by John Evans. The letters which passed between the Queen and Sir Edward, from August, 1654 to January, 1655, fifteen in number, have been published in the Appendix to Evelyn’s Diary, edited by Bray. Archælogia: or, Miscellaneous Tracts relating to Antiquity. Society of Antiquaries of London. 37:244-43.—— General Index to Dodsleys Annual Register from its Commencement in 1758 to the Year 1819.London. 1826. Invaded by the King of Prussia, 1:9, 16, 42; Battle of Prague, 1:16; Prince Henry enters, 2:9; Ravaged by the Prussians, 14:83, 16:43; Mortality in, 15:152, 16:43; Abridgment of statute work, 18:153; Insurrections in, 18:151, 103, 187; Abolition of slavery, 27:13; Enrolment of a militia, 38:283.—— A Brief Evaluation of Bohemia’s Contribution to Civilization. Illustrated. Edited by J. J. Zmrhal and Vojta Beneš. Articles by: Harry Pratt Judson, Bohemia—A Foreword. J. J. Zmrhal, Contribution to Literature. J. E. S. Vojan, Music. Vojta Beneš, Art. L. J. Fisher, The Sokols. 64 pp. The Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1917.Bolton, Henry Carrington. The Follies of Science at the Court of Rudolph II., 1552-1612. 217 pp. Illustrated. Plates and portraits. The Pharmaceutical Review Publishing Co. Milwaukee. 1904.Čapek, Thomas. Bohemia Past and Present. 12 pp. Reprint of an article in the Omaha Bee, on Bohemian Day at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition, held at Omaha, Nebraska, Aug. 27, 1898.—— The Slovaks of Hungary, Slavs and Panslavism. 8º. 214 pp. The Knickerbocker Press. New York. 1906.Carleton, Sir Dudley. Letters from and to ... during his Embassy in Holland, from January to December 1620. 510 pp. London. 1780. The Bohemian Estates have a secret agent at the Hague, p. 317. Queen Elizabeth gains the love of the Bohemians by her free and gracious demeanor, p. 419. King Frederick (of the Palatinate) notsupported by his father-in-law, King James I. Aid given him by the Holland states general, p. 425. His ambassador to the states, pp. 436, 438, 442. Not acknowledged by King James I., his father-in-law, nor the French King, p. 436. His election disliked by the latter, p. 440. The Bohemians desire to borrow the sum of 600,000 florins of the states general, p. 314. Assistance for them from the states general solicited, p. 337. Preparations in all parts against them, p. 339. Suspension of arms between them and the emperor, p. 347. They send two agents to the states general, p. 355. Troops raised for them, p. 357. A letter written in their favor by the states general to King James I., p. 359. The Bohemian agents furnished by the states with two months advance, p. 369.Chapman, Benjamin. The History of Gustavus Adolphus and of the Thirty Years’ War, up to the King’s Death: with some account of its conclusion by the Peace of Westphalia, anno 1648. 8º. 441 pp. Bohemia, chap. 5. Longmans, Brown, Green and Longmans. London. 1856.Colquhoun, Archibald R. and Ethel. The Whirlpool of Europe. Austria-Hungary and the Hapsburgs. Illustrated. 338 pp. Dodd, Mead & Co. New York. 1907.Cox, William. History of the House of Austria, from the foundation of the Monarchy by Rhodolph of Hapsburgh, to the death of Leopold the Second, 1218-1792. London. 1807.Eden, Lizzie Selina. A Lady’s Glimpse of the Late War in Bohemia. 8º. 313 pp. Hurst & Blackett. London. 1867.Eisenmann, Louis. Austria-Hungary. Chap. 7, v. 12, pp. 174-212. Cambridge Modern History. University Press. Cambridge. 1910.Englishman. The Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Policy of Count Beust. A Political Sketch of Men and Events from 1866 to 1870. By an ——. 8º. 331 pp. Chapman and Hall. London. 1870.Fitz-Simon, Henry. Words of Comfort to Persecuted Catholics. Written in exile, anno 1607. Letters from a cell in Dublin Castle, and Diary of the Bohemian War of 1620. With a sketch of his life by E. Hogan. 8º. 284 pp. Gill & Son. Dublin. 1881.Gardiner, Samuel Rawson, editor. Letters and other Documents illustrating the relations between England and Germany at the Commencement of the Thirty Years’ War. From the Outbreak of the Revolution in Bohemia to the election of the Emperor Ferdinand II., pp. 212. From the Election of the Emperor Ferdinand II. to the Close of the Conferences at Mühlhausen, pp. 194. Camden Society. London. 1865.—— The Thirty Years’ War, 1618-1648. Longmans, Brown, Green and Longmans. London. 1874.Gindely, Anton. History of the Thirty Years’ War. Translated by A. Ten Brook. With an introduction and a concluding chapter by the translator. 2 vs. Maps. Portrait. 8º. G. P. Putnam’s Sons. New York. 1884.

A Proclamation made by the High and Mighty Fredericke by the Grace of God King of Bohemia, etc., Commanding All those his Subjects (altered in MS. to Feodaries) which are now in the Service of his Majesties Enemies, to repair Home within the space of 14. dayes, vpon paine of his Highnes displeasure, and Confiscation of Goods and Lands. Translated out of the Dutch Coppie 4º. 6 pp. Printed at Prague. 1620.

A Relation Containing the Manner of the Solemnities at the Election and Coronation of Ferdinand the Emperour, in Francford the 30. of August last past, 1619. With other occurrences in Bohemia, and divers parts of Germany, for three Moneths last past. 4º. 43 pp. Printed for Robert Mylbourne. London. 1620.

The Trve Copies of Svndrie Letters concerning the Affaires of Bohemia, as they have beene seuerally written in High Dutch, Latine and French, to Princes, and other men of account. Ornamented. No imprint nor note of the translator. 1620.

The Present State of the Affaires betwixt the Emperor and the King of Bohemia, and their Confederates as it hath beene very Truely related, by certaine Letters Sent by Persons of extraordinary qualities, etc. Together with the occurents lately happened in the Armies of Generall Veere, the Princes of the Vnion and Spinola. Translated out of the French, and High Dutch Coppies. 4º. 22 pp. 1620.

The Bohemian Lawes or Rights Defended, Against the Informer: or an Answer to an Information, falsly so called, secretly printed and divulgedagainst the Writings published by the States of Bohemia. Translated out of Latin by I. H. (John Harrison). This is followed by & forms one with: The Instruments of the Pactions or Conditions concerning a Perpetuall Succession in the Kingdomes of Hungary and Bohemia, and the Provinces thereunto belonging. 4º. 16 pp. 1620.

A Plaine Demonstration of the Vnlawful Succession of the now Emperovr Ferdinand the Second, because of the incestuous Marriage of his Parents. Translated out of the Latine printed copie. Printed at the Hage. 4º. 1620.

Bohemia Regnum Electivum. That is, A Plaine and True Relation of the proceeding of the States of Bohemia, from the first foundation of that Province, by Free Election of Princes and Kings vnto Ferdinand the eighteenth King of the house of Austria. Wherein is evidently manifested, that the first Princes were elected, and no true and simple Hereditary Succession established, nor practiced in all that time, containing about 900. yeares; taken out of vnpartial and Classique Authors. 4º. 26 pp. 1620. No further imprint.

The Last Newes from Bohemia, with all the adioyning Prouinces that be now vp in Armes. Wherein is related all the passages that haue happened since the high and mighty Prince Elector Palatine of the Rhine was elected and Crowned King of Bohemia, with other accidents very delightfull to the Reader. 4º. 1620.

En English-Man’s Love to Bohemia; with a friendly Farewell to all the noble souldiers that goe from Great Britaine to that honorable expedition, etc.In verse by John Taylor. 4º. 10 pp. Dort. With the arms of Sir M. M. Sykes stamped on the covers. London. 1620.

The Instruments of the pactions or conditions concerning a perpetuall succession in the Kingdomes of Hungary and Bohemia and the prouinces thereunto belonging ... made at Prague, Philip the III. King of Spaine, renouncing his right.... Ferdinand, Arch-Duke of Austria accepting ... them.... Mathias the II. Emperor of Rome ... confirming them. 16 pp. London. (?) 1620.

Two Letters or Embassies. The one Sent by the States of Bohemia to the Elector of Saxony: the other from the Popes Holines to the Emperour, concerning the Troubles of Germany. Translated by W. Barlow. 4º. Amsterdam. 1620.

A Briefe Description of the reasons that make the Declaration of the Ban made against the King of Bohemia, as being Elector Palatine, Dated the 22 of Januarie last past, of no value nor worth, and therefore not to be respected. 4º. 13 pp. Printed at the Hayf by Arnold Meuris. 1621.

A True Relation of the Bloudy Execution, lately performed by the Commaundment of the Emperors Maiestie, vpon the persons of some Chiefe statesmen, and others, in Prague, the chiefe City of the Kingdom of Bohemia; the 11th of June, 1621. With the Manner and Proceedings therein observed. Faithfully translated out of the Dutch copye. 4º. 24 pp. Printed the 21st of July, 1621.

The King of Bohemia’s Welcome to Count Mansfield,And into the Palatinate: With the defeat of Bavaria’s and Monsieur Tilley’s Army, since his Arrivall: (the King being there in person). Their resolution to March into Bavaria. The Papists feare of his good successe, and further progression: And many other remarkable things concerning Brvnswick and his Actions. Faithfully taken out of the Letters of best Credit. 4º. 19 pp. Printed. 1622.

The Apollogie of the illustrious Prince Ernestus, Earle of Mansfield, & Wherein from his first Entertainment, are laid open the Occasions of his Warres in Bohemia, Austria, and the Palatinate, with his faithfull Services to the King of Bohemia. Translated out of the Originall French coppie. 4º. 76 pp. Printed at Heidelbergh. 1622.

The Continvation of the German History. Part V. The History of the Present Warres of Germany. Part VI. The German History Continued. Part VII. The Modern History of the World. Printed for Nath. Butter and Nicholas Bourne. London. 1632-35.

The Great and Famous Battle of Lutzen, fought between the renowned King of Sweden and Walstain. Wherein were left dead upon the Place between Five and Six Thousand of the Imperialists, where the King himself was unfortunately slain, whose Death counterpoised all the other. Pappenheim, Merode, Isolani, and divers other great Commanders, were offered up like so many Sacrifices on the Swedish Alter, to the memory of their King. Here is also inserted an Abridgdment of the King of Bohemia’s Death, faithfullytranslated out of the French copy. 4º. 45 pp. London. 1633.

The Relation of the Death of Albrecht Wenzel Eusebius von Waldstein, the Duke of Friedland. Together with the cause thereof. A coppy of the oath taken by his Commandere (to be faithfull unto him) but a little before the same, etc. London. 1634.

Monroe or Munro, Robert Colonel. Monro his expedition with the worthy Scots Regiment (called Mac-Keyes Regiment) levied in August 1626 by Sir Donald Mac-Key Lord Rhees, Colonell for his Majesties service of Denmark, and reduced after the Battaile of Nerling, to one Company in September 1634, at Wormes in the Paltz.... Collected and gathered together ... by Colonell Robert Monro, etc. Dedicated to the Elector Palatine, son of Frederick. Part I, 84 pp., and table. Part II, 244 pp., and table. 8º. Printed by William Jones. London. 1637.

A Protestation of the Most High and Mighty Prince Charles Lodowicke, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Archidapifer, and Prince Elector of the sacred Empire, Duke of Bavaria, etc. Translated out of the High-Dutch, into English, French, and Latine and Printed at London for Richard Whitaker. 4º. 26 pp. 1637.

The Dutie of Sir Francis Wortley deliniated, in his pious pitty and Christian Commiseration of the sorrowes or sufferings of the most vertuous, yet unfortunate lady Elizabeth, queene of Bohemia; being a dedication to fame and truth, prefer’d to both the houses of Parliament. By her humbleservant and honourer, Sir Francis Wortley, Knight and barronet. London. 1641.

A Declaration of his Highness, for a collection towards the relief of divers Protestant Churches driven out of Poland; and of twenty Protestant families driven out of the confines of Bohemia. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. London. 1658.

An Animadversion upon the late Lord Protector’s Declaration, for the distressed Churches of Lesna, etc. London. 1659.

A Prospect of Hungary, and Transylvania, With a Catalogue of the Kings of the one, and the Princes of the other; Together with an account of the Qualities of the Inhabitants, the Commodities of the Countries, ... An Historical Narration of the bloody Wars amongst themselves, and with the Turks; continued to this present Year 1664. As also A brief Description of Bohemia.... 4º. Printed for William Miller. London. 1664.

Death of John of Luxembourg, King of Bohemia, described in The French King Conquered by the English. 8º. 31 pp. Printed for William Birch at the Sign of the Peacock, at the lower end of Cheapside. London. 1678.

The Annals of King James and King Charles the First. Both of Happy Memory. Containing a Faithful History, and impartial Account of the Great Affairs of State, and Transactions of Parliaments in England, etc. Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel, at the Peacock in St. Pauls Church-yard, London. 1681.

Historical Register and Chronicle of English Affairs, before and after the restoration of King Charles II.Comprehending the most authentick materials relating to the Transactions of this Kingdom, Ecclesiastical, Civil and Military. Letter by Joh. A. Comenius (Latin) on behalf of the Bohemian Church, dated Amsterdam Sep., 1661. London. 1744.

Benger, Elizabeth Ogilvie. Memoirs of Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia, daughter of King James the First. 2 vs. 8º. Longmans, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green. London. 1825.

Berkeley, George Monck. Literary Relics; containing Original Letters from King Charles II., King James, the Queen of Bohemia, Swift, Berkeley, Addison, Steele, Congreve, The Duke of Ormond and the Bishop Rundle; with an Inquiry into the Life of Dean Swift. London. 1789.

Blazé, de Bury (Marie Rose Stewart). Memoirs of the Princess Palatine of Bohemia; including her correspondence with the great men of her day. 8º. 400 pp. R. Bentley. London. 1853.

Bohemia. Elizabeth, Queen of ——. Twenty-five Unpublished Letters from the Queen of Bohemia, daughter of James I. to Sir Edward Nicholas between April, 1655 to January, 1656. Footnotes by John Evans. The letters which passed between the Queen and Sir Edward, from August, 1654 to January, 1655, fifteen in number, have been published in the Appendix to Evelyn’s Diary, edited by Bray. Archælogia: or, Miscellaneous Tracts relating to Antiquity. Society of Antiquaries of London. 37:244-43.

—— General Index to Dodsleys Annual Register from its Commencement in 1758 to the Year 1819.London. 1826. Invaded by the King of Prussia, 1:9, 16, 42; Battle of Prague, 1:16; Prince Henry enters, 2:9; Ravaged by the Prussians, 14:83, 16:43; Mortality in, 15:152, 16:43; Abridgment of statute work, 18:153; Insurrections in, 18:151, 103, 187; Abolition of slavery, 27:13; Enrolment of a militia, 38:283.

—— A Brief Evaluation of Bohemia’s Contribution to Civilization. Illustrated. Edited by J. J. Zmrhal and Vojta Beneš. Articles by: Harry Pratt Judson, Bohemia—A Foreword. J. J. Zmrhal, Contribution to Literature. J. E. S. Vojan, Music. Vojta Beneš, Art. L. J. Fisher, The Sokols. 64 pp. The Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1917.

Bolton, Henry Carrington. The Follies of Science at the Court of Rudolph II., 1552-1612. 217 pp. Illustrated. Plates and portraits. The Pharmaceutical Review Publishing Co. Milwaukee. 1904.

Čapek, Thomas. Bohemia Past and Present. 12 pp. Reprint of an article in the Omaha Bee, on Bohemian Day at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition, held at Omaha, Nebraska, Aug. 27, 1898.

—— The Slovaks of Hungary, Slavs and Panslavism. 8º. 214 pp. The Knickerbocker Press. New York. 1906.

Carleton, Sir Dudley. Letters from and to ... during his Embassy in Holland, from January to December 1620. 510 pp. London. 1780. The Bohemian Estates have a secret agent at the Hague, p. 317. Queen Elizabeth gains the love of the Bohemians by her free and gracious demeanor, p. 419. King Frederick (of the Palatinate) notsupported by his father-in-law, King James I. Aid given him by the Holland states general, p. 425. His ambassador to the states, pp. 436, 438, 442. Not acknowledged by King James I., his father-in-law, nor the French King, p. 436. His election disliked by the latter, p. 440. The Bohemians desire to borrow the sum of 600,000 florins of the states general, p. 314. Assistance for them from the states general solicited, p. 337. Preparations in all parts against them, p. 339. Suspension of arms between them and the emperor, p. 347. They send two agents to the states general, p. 355. Troops raised for them, p. 357. A letter written in their favor by the states general to King James I., p. 359. The Bohemian agents furnished by the states with two months advance, p. 369.

Chapman, Benjamin. The History of Gustavus Adolphus and of the Thirty Years’ War, up to the King’s Death: with some account of its conclusion by the Peace of Westphalia, anno 1648. 8º. 441 pp. Bohemia, chap. 5. Longmans, Brown, Green and Longmans. London. 1856.

Colquhoun, Archibald R. and Ethel. The Whirlpool of Europe. Austria-Hungary and the Hapsburgs. Illustrated. 338 pp. Dodd, Mead & Co. New York. 1907.

Cox, William. History of the House of Austria, from the foundation of the Monarchy by Rhodolph of Hapsburgh, to the death of Leopold the Second, 1218-1792. London. 1807.

Eden, Lizzie Selina. A Lady’s Glimpse of the Late War in Bohemia. 8º. 313 pp. Hurst & Blackett. London. 1867.

Eisenmann, Louis. Austria-Hungary. Chap. 7, v. 12, pp. 174-212. Cambridge Modern History. University Press. Cambridge. 1910.

Englishman. The Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Policy of Count Beust. A Political Sketch of Men and Events from 1866 to 1870. By an ——. 8º. 331 pp. Chapman and Hall. London. 1870.

Fitz-Simon, Henry. Words of Comfort to Persecuted Catholics. Written in exile, anno 1607. Letters from a cell in Dublin Castle, and Diary of the Bohemian War of 1620. With a sketch of his life by E. Hogan. 8º. 284 pp. Gill & Son. Dublin. 1881.

Gardiner, Samuel Rawson, editor. Letters and other Documents illustrating the relations between England and Germany at the Commencement of the Thirty Years’ War. From the Outbreak of the Revolution in Bohemia to the election of the Emperor Ferdinand II., pp. 212. From the Election of the Emperor Ferdinand II. to the Close of the Conferences at Mühlhausen, pp. 194. Camden Society. London. 1865.

—— The Thirty Years’ War, 1618-1648. Longmans, Brown, Green and Longmans. London. 1874.

Gindely, Anton. History of the Thirty Years’ War. Translated by A. Ten Brook. With an introduction and a concluding chapter by the translator. 2 vs. Maps. Portrait. 8º. G. P. Putnam’s Sons. New York. 1884.

Back to IndexNext