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 RUSSIAN LITERATURE 21 References Baring. Landmarks in Russian literature, p. 39-76. Baring. Outline of Russian literature, p. 126-41. Brandes. Impressions of Russia, p. 244-50. Bruckner. Literary history of Russia, p. 244-66. Dupuy. Great masters of Russian literature, p. 5-115, 339-82. Hapgood. Survey of Russian literature, p. 146-59. Kropotkin. Russian literature, p. 67-86; Same. Kropotkin. Ideals and realities in Russian literature, p. 67-86. Pardo-Bazan. Russia; its people and its literature, p. 178-208. Phelps. Essays on Russian novelists, p. 35-61. Turner. Studies in Russian literature, p. 155-208. Vogue. Russian novel, p. 87-142; Same. Vogue. Russian novel- ists, p. 56-87. Waliszewsky. History of Russian literature, p. 246-65. ' ? Warner. Library of the world's best literature, v. n or 16, p. 6455-61. Wolkonsky. Pictures of Russian history and Russian literature, p. 217-27. Atlantic. 60 : 199-206. Aug. '87. Spell of the Russian writers. Harriet Waters Preston. Current Literature. 47 : 164-5. Aug. '09. Gogol's centenary festi- val in Moscow. Lippincott's Magazine. 92 : 242-9. Aug. '13. Gogol, the first Rus- sian realist. Living Age. 202 : 489-97. Aug. 25, '94. Gogol, the father of Rus- sian realism. Arthur Tilley. Living Age. 287:312-15. Oct. 3, '15. The Russian Pickwick. Alice Birkhead. Living Age. 290:369-73. Aug. 5, '16. "Dead souls" and "Pick- wick papers." C. M. Bowen. Nation. 101 : 592-4. Nov. 18, '15. A precursor of modern realists in Russia. G. R. Noyes.