pp. 409-72. New York, 1911. [Bibliography.]

(3) Brunhes, Jean. _Human Geography._ An attempt at a positive cla.s.sification, principles, and examples. 2d ed. Translated from the French by T. C. LeCompte. Chicago, 1920. [See especially chaps. vi, vii, and viii, pp. 415-569.]

(4) Vallaux, Camille. _La Mer._ (Geographie Sociale.) Populations maritimes, migrations, peches, commerce, domination de la mer, Chap.

iii, "Les isles et l'insularite." Paris, 1908.

(5) Gerland, Georg. _Atlas der Volkerkunde._ Gotha, 1892. [Indicates the geographical distribution of differences in skin color, hair form, clothing, customs, languages, etc.]

(6) Ripley, William Z. _The Races of Europe._ A sociological study. New York, 1899.

(7) Campbell, John C. _The Southern Highlander and His Homeland._ New York, Russell Sage Foundation, 1921. [Bibliography.]

(8) Barrow, Sir John. _A Description of Pitcairn's Island and Its Inhabitants._ With an authentic account of the mutiny of the ship "Bounty" and of the subsequent fortunes of the mutineers. New York, 1832.

(9) Routledge, Mrs. Scoresby. _The Mystery of Easter Island._ The story of an expedition. Chap. xx, "Pitcairn Island." London, 1919.

(10) Galpin, Charles J. _Rural Life._ New York, 1918.

IV. LANGUAGE FRONTIERS AND NATIONALITY

(1) Dominian, Leon. _The Frontiers of Language and Nationality in Europe._ New York, 1917. [Bibliography, pp. 348-56.]

(2) Auerbach, Bertrand. _Les Races et les nationalites en Autriche-Hongrie._ 2d rev. ed. Paris, 1917.

(3) Bernhard, L. _Das polnische Gemeinwesen im preussischen Staat._ Die Polenfrage. Leipzig, 1910.

(4) Bourgoing, P. de. _Les guerres d'idiome et de nationalite._ Tableaux, esquisses, et souvenirs d'histoire contemporaine. Paris, 1849.

(5) _Cambridge Modern History_, Vol. XI, "The Growth of Nationalities."

Cambridge, 1909.

(6) Meillet, A. "Les Langues et les Nationalites," _Scientia_, Vol.

XVIII, (Sept., 1915), pp. 192-201.

(7) Pfister, Ch. "La limite de la langue francaise et de la langue allemande en Alsace-Lorraine," Considerations historiques. _Bull. Soc.

Geogr. de l'Est_, Vol. XII, 1890.

(8) This, G. "Die deutsch-franzosische Sprachgrenze in Lothringen,"

_Beitrage zur Landes- und Volkskunde von Elsa.s.s-Lothringen_, Vol. I, Stra.s.sburg, 1887.

(9)----. "Die deutsch-franzosische Sprachgrenze in Elsa.s.s," _ibid._, 1888.

V. DIALECTS AS A FACTOR IN ISOLATION

(1) Babbitt, Eugene H. "College Words and Phrases," _Dialect Notes_, II (1900-1904), 3-70.

(2)----. "The English of the Lower Cla.s.ses in New York City and Vicinity," _Dialect Notes_, Vol. I, Part ix, 1896.

(3)----. "The Geography of the Great Languages," _World's Work_, Feb. 15 (1907-8), 9903-7.

(4) Churchill, William. _Beach-la-mar: the Jargon or Trade Speech of the Western Pacific._ Washington, 1911.

(5) Dana, Richard H., Jr. _A Dictionary of Sea Terms._ London, 1841.

(6) Elliott, A.M. "Speech-Mixture in French Canada: English and French,"

_American Journal of Philology_, X (1889), 133.

(7) Flaten, Nils. "Notes on American-Norwegian with a Vocabulary,"

_Dialect Notes_, II (1900-1904), 115-26.

(8) Harrison, James A. "Negro-English," _Transactions and Proceedings American Philological a.s.sociation_, XVI (1885), Appendix, pp.

x.x.xi-x.x.xiii.

(9) Hempl, George. "Language-Rivalry and Speech-Differentiation in the Case of Race-Mixture," _Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological a.s.sociation_. XXIX (1898), 31-47.

(10) Knortz, Karl. _Amerikanische Redensarten und Volksgebrauche._ Leipzig, 1907.

(11) Letzner, Karl. _Worterbuch der englischen Volkssprache Australiens und der englischen Mischsprachen._ Halle, 1891.

(12) Pettman, Charles. _Africanderisms._ A glossary of South African colloquial words and phrases and of place and other names. London and New York, 1913.

(13) Ralph, Julian. "The Language of the Tenement-Folk," _Harper's Weekly_, XLI (Jan. 23, 1897), 90.

(14) Skeat, Walter W. _English Dialects from the Eighth Century to the Present Day_. Cambridge, 1911.

(15) Yule, Henry, and Burnell, A. C. _Hobson-Jobson._ A glossary of colloquial Anglo-Indian words and phrases, and of kindred terms, etymological, historical, geographical, and discursive; new ed. by Wm.

Crooke, London, 1903.

VI. PHYSICAL DEFECT AS A FORM OF ISOLATION

(1) Bell, Alexander G. "Memoir upon the Formation of a Deaf Variety of the Human Race." _National Academy of Sciences, Memoirs_, II, 177-262.

Washington, D.C., 1884.

(2) Fay, Edward A. _Marriages of the Deaf in America._ An inquiry concerning the results of marriages of the deaf in America. Washington, D.C., 1893.

(3) Desagher, Maurice. "La timidite chez les aveugles," _Revue philosophique_, LXXVI (1913), 269-74.

(4) Best, Harry. _The Deaf._ Their position in society and the provision for their education in the United States. New York, 1914.

(5) ----. _The Blind._ Their condition and the work being done for them in the United States. New York, 1919.

VII. FERAL MEN

(1) Rauber, August. _h.o.m.o Sapiens Ferus_; oder, Die Zustande der Verwilderten und ihre Bedeutung fur Wissenschaft, Politik, und Schule.

Leipzig, 1885.