RUSSIAN LITERATURE IJ Of Poushkin's prose writings, the most remarkable is his historical novel, "The captain's daughter," in which we have an animated narrative of the Pbugatcheff rising in 1773. Charles Edward Turner. Evgeni Onyegin. In Warner's Library of the world's best literature, v. 20 or 30, p. 11918-24 (extract). Wiener. Anthology of Russian literature, v. 2, p. 131-3 (extract). Many Russians consider the "Evgenie Oniegin" of Pus- kin to be his best effort. William R. MorfilL The prophet. In Wiener. Anthology of Russian literature, v. 2, P- 137. His noblest poem. . . . Such a poem could not have been written out of Russia nor by other than a Russian hand. William W . Newton. The snow-storm. In Lippincott's Magazine. 91 : 365-74. March '13. "The snow-storm" seems to me to be Pushkin's greatest short story. Lippincott's Magazine. Wiener. Anthology of Russian literature, v. 2, p. 122-49. References Baring. Outline of Russian literature, p. 54-100. Brandes. Impressions of Russia, p. 228-36. Bruckner. Literary history of Russia, p. 178-210. Hapgood. Survey of Russian literature, p. 113-21. Kropotkin. Russian literature, p. 39-50; Same. Kropotkin. Ideals and realities in Russian literature, p. 39-50. Pardo-Bazan. Russia: its people and its literature, p. 165-73. Turner. Studies in Russian Literature, p. 209-317. Vogue. The Russian novel, p. 55-86; Same. Vogue. Russian novelists, p. 44-50. Waliszewski. History of Russian literature, p. 154-79. Warner's Library of the world's best literature, v. 20 or 30, p. 11904-11. Wolkonsky. Pictures of Russian history and Russian literature, p. 184-203. Cosmopolitan. 28 : 307-14. Jan. 'oo. Pushkin and his work. Zenaide Ragozin. Lippincott's Magazine. 91 : 357-65. March '13. Pushkin and the new era. Living Age. 33 : 454-7. June 5, '52. Alexander Pouchkine. Westminster Review. 114:69-74. July '80. Peasant-poets of Russia.
