Heath's modern language series
Description
646 p. ; 19 cm
How the series evolves
Books in this Series
French prose of the 17 century, selected and ed. with an introduction and notes
La Belle-Nivernaise
Edited with Introduction, Notes and Vocabulary by A.C. Bray and E.A. Cossart With 30 illustrations by G. Montégut
An anthology of German literature
Feeling that she is neither fully human nor "Folk," a changeling learns her true identity and attempts to find the human child whose place she had been given.
Pecheur d'Islande
Ils etaient cinq, aux carrures terribles, accoudes a boire, dans une sorte de logis sombre qui sentait la saumure et la mer. Le gite, trop bas pour leurs tailles, s'effilait par un bout, comme l'interieur d'une grande mouette videe ; il oscillait faiblement, en rendant une plainte monotone, avec une lenteur de sommeil.
A Spanish grammar
Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
La mère de la marquise
Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
La Petite Fadette (Classiques Francais)
Set in the French countryside of George Sand’s childhood and narrated in the unique voice of a Berrichon peasant, La Petite Fadette is a beloved 1848 novel about identical twin brothers and Fadette, the mysterious waif with whom they both fall in love. The brothers, Landry and Sylvinet, belong to a highly respected farm family. When young Landry meets Fadette, whose very name suggests that she is a witch, he is captivated by the girl despite her lowly status and disreputable family. Sylvinet soon follows suit. Fadette’s relationship with the twins defies the patriarchal norms of French society as well as the expectations of the village, resulting in a tale of love, courage, and clever strategy winning out over superstition and prejudice. Provided by Penn State University Press