...Alphonse R. Favreau Albert Joseph George. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1945. Pp. xv + 207. Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1947 Alphonse R. Favreau 121 Pierre-Simon Ballanche: Precursor of Romanticism. By ALBERT JOSEPH GEORGE...

....’ After 1818, the date of the Essui sur Zes institutions sociales, Chateaubriand’s friend, Pierre-Simon Ballanche, repeated in detail the teachings of his master, the Genevan, Charles Bonnet. Of one thing he was certain: “cette chaine des destinCes humaines qui est une chaine magnbtique...

... : Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin, Serial No. 2783, General Series No. 2567, August, 1945. Pp. 61. George, Albert J. Pierre-Simon Ballanche. Syracuse, New York : Syracuse University Press, 1945. Pp. xv 4- 207. Lancaster, Henry Carrington. Sunset : A History of Parisian Drama...

... list of epics, with their various subdivisions (neo-classic, biblical, patriotic, re- gional, Darwinian, etc.) studied by Mr. Hunt. We must at least underline some of his merits. He rightly emphasizes the importance of Ballanche and Quinet. Not only do they set examples...

... published a study of the social and religious thinker, Pierre Simon Ballanche, Precursor of Romanticism (Syracuse University Press) ; and he treated “Literature and Society” at the 1952 MLA meeting which discussed the literature of the Second Empire (pub- lished in Symposium, VII [May, 19531...

... Lamartine and Romantic Unanimism (Columbia University Press, 1940) ; five year; later he published a study of the social and religious thinker, Pierre Simon Ballanche, Precursor of Romanticism (Syracuse University Press) ; and he treated “Literature and Society” at the 1952 MLA meeting which...

... : Harvard Uni- versity Press, 1959. Pp. x + 207. $4.50. Haac, Oscar A. Ballanche : La ThCodicCe et la Virginie romaine. Prisentation et analyse de la DMcace, du Prologue, et de la Seconde Skession PICbCienne. Gedve : Librairie Droz ; Paris : Librairie Minard, Textes LittCraires Fran...

..., Swetleiilm-g, and Uoehnie, antl making for Blake new and perhaps unexpected assoc-iations with Novalis and Ballanche as representatives of the iiiternational character of the mysticism that overtook the rational eighteenth century. Froin year to year enthusiasin seems to lie growing. In his...