Reviews and Notes 315 and IV (Brief e) but not for Sections I (Werke, 53 volumes) and III (Tagebucher, 13 volumes). Since, at least the first index volume for Section I (Vol. 54: A to L, 1916) appeared, and probably also the other remaining two (i.e., the second for Section I and one for Section III). The reviewer suggests, first, that some sort of a historical survey of German translations from Greek and Latin literature in the eighteenth century would materially aid in comprehend- ing the phase of Goethe's activity under discussion, second, that it would be desirable to superimpose a critical examination of the utterances presented. Dr. Keller's work will prove indispensable to the future writer of the final comprehensive account of Goethe's relation to classical antiquity, an account which is still outstanding. ARMIN H. ROLLER
University of Illinois.
