- 1Epigraph
- 2I — The Political Background
- 3II — The Generation of 1830
- 4III — Romanticism
- 5IV — Charles Nodier
- 6V — Retrospect — Foreign Influences
- 7VI — Retrospect — Indigenous Sources
- 8VII — De Vigny’s Poetry and Hugo’s “Orientales”
- 9VIII — Hugo and de Musset
- 10IX — De Musset and George Sand
- 11X — Alfred de Musset
- 12XI — George Sand
- 13XII — Balzac
- 14XIII — Balzac
- 15XIV — Balzac
- 16XV — Balzac
- 17XVI — Balzac
- 18XVII — Balzac
- 19XVIII — Beyle
- 20XIX — Beyle
- 21XX — Beyle
- 22XXI — Mérimée
- 23XXII — Beyle and Mérimée
- 24XXIII — Mérimée
- 25XXIV — Mérimée
- 26XXV — Mérimée
- 27XXVI — Mérimée and Gautier
- 28XXVII — Théophile Gautier
- 29XXVIII — Théophile Gautier
- 30XXIX — Sainte-Beuve
- 31XXX — Sainte-Beuve
- 32XXXI — Sainte-Beuve and Modern Criticism
- 33XXXII — The Drama: Vitet, Dumas, de Vigny, Hugo
- 34XXXIII — Literature in Its Relation to the Social and Political Mov…
- 35XXXIV — The Overlooked and Forgotten
- 36XXXV — Conclusion
The Romantic School in France
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