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 BIBLIOGRAPHY History o! the Literature, etc. The Modern Vernacnla^' Literature of Hindnsta?i. Sir George A. Grierson. 1889. Published by the Asiatic Society of Bengal (Calcutta). Misra Bandhu Vinod. (3 vols.) An account in Hindi of the literature, with examples of the work of the chief authors, by the Misra brothers. Published by the Hindi Granth Prasarak Mandali (Khandwa and Allahabad), Hindi Navaratna. An account in Hindi by the same authors of nine great Hindi writers, viz.^ Tulsi Das, Sur Das, Dev, Bihar! Lai, Bhushan, Kesav Das, Mati Ram, Chand Bardai, and Harischandra. Publishers as above. Kavita Kaunmdl. By Ram Naresh Tripathi. Vol. I. deals with the literature dow^n to the time of, but not including, Harischandra, and contains an account of 89 poets and gives copious extracts from their work. Vol. II. is not yet published. (Sahitya Sammelan Office, Allahabad). Santbanl Sangrah. (2 vols.) Contains extracts from the works of thirty-five Hindi religious poets, with notes. (Belvedere Steam Printing Press, Allahabad.) Encyclopcedia Britannica. Edition XI. Vol. XIII. pp. 483-491. Imperial Gazetteer of India. Vol. II. Li7ig2iistic Survey of hidia. Sir George A. Grierson. Con- tains much useful information as to the language and dialects. The Encyclopcedia of Religion a7id Ethics. Contains articles on several of the different sects whose literature is described in this book. Translations. Only a small portion of the vast quantity of Hindi literature has been translated into English. The following are some of the translations (the list is not exhaustive) which have been made, and which in most cases contain also information as to the authors and their work. Tra7islatio7i of the Ramayan of Tulsi Das. By F. S. Growse.