6C. THE INFLUENCE OF THE “BYRONIC ROMANCE” ON THE NOVEL OF ROMAN LIFE
193. TWO NOVELS BY PEDANTS. (See § III, D, p. 73.)
7D. THE NOVEL OF ROMAN LIFE IN A FULLY DEVELOPED FORM
204. IMPORTANT NOVELS BY TEACHERS. (v. III, G.)
8A. NOVELS OF ROMAN LIFE WHICH SHOW EVIDENCE OF THE SCHOLARSHIP OF GREAT PREACHERS
215. ARTISTIC NOVELS OF ROMAN LIFE. (See § III, H, p. 108.)
9B. THOROUGHNESS IN SCHOLARSHIP, RESULTING IN PART FROM THE INFLUENCE OF SUCH GERMAN SCHOLARS AS BECKER,—BECKER’S “GALLUS”
226. POPULAR NOVELS OF ROMAN LIFE, INCLUDING THOSE NOT OTHERWISE CLASSIFIED. (See § III, E, p. 75, and F, p. 90.)
10REVIEW OF THE INFLUENCE OF GERMAN SCHOLARS AND AUTHORS
237. BOOKS FOR BOYS, INCLUDING MOST BOOKS ON ROMAN BRITAIN. (See p. 10 and p. 96.)
11D. TWO PEDANTIC NOVELS OF ROMAN LIFE
248. STORIES OF RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. (See p. 39 and p. 53.)
12E. NOVELS WRITTEN BY SO-CALLED “POPULAR” NOVELISTS, WHO RELY ON THE MELODRAMATIC FOR THEIR APPEAL; THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE “POPULAR” NOVEL OF ROMAN LIFE FROM 1843 TO THE PRESENT DAY
259. BOOKS LISTED AS NOVELS OF ROMAN LIFE. (Date of Publication Uncertain.)
13F. INFLUENCE OF FRENCH NOVELS OF ROMAN LIFE
2610. RELIGIOUS STORIES. (Date of Publication Uncertain.)