In the Globe Edition. DANTE ALIGHIERI (1265-1321). _Divina Commedia._ Cary’s translation is in _Everyman’s Library_. The best way on the whole for English readers to learn their Dante is through Charles Eliot Norton’s prose translation (see page 210 of this Guide). THOMAS DEKKER (157?-163?). _Dramas._ In the _Mermaid Series_. JOHN DONNE (1573-1631). _Poems._ In the _Muses Library_ (Charles Scribner’s Sons). A wonderful poet, who, perhaps, is not to be read until one’s taste for poetry has grown certain, but a liking for whom in mature years is an almost infallible proof of true poetic appreciation. JOHN DRYDEN (1631-1700). _Poetical Works._ In the Globe Edition and also in the Cambridge Edition. The reader should first read Dryden’s odes and lyrical pieces; his satires may be deferred. GEORGE ELIOT (Mary Ann Evans, 1819-80). _Poems._ In one volume, published by Doubleday, Page & Co., and to be found in any complete edition of her works. Her reputation as a novelist has overshadowed her excellence as a poet. “The Choir Invisible” is one of the noble poems of the century. RALPH WALDO EMERSON (1803-82). _Poems._ In one volume, published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Emerson is the most exalted spirit of our literature, and his poems condense and refine the best ideas to be found in his prose. EURIPIDES (480-406 B.C.). _Dramas._ In two volumes in _Everyman’s Library_. _Everyman and Other Miracle Plays._ In _Everyman’s Library_. See also “Specimens of Pre-Shakespearean Drama,” edited by J. M. Manly (Ginn & Co.). The recent stage production of “Everyman” has created a new popular interest in very early English dramas. The value of most of them is historical rather than intrinsically poetic. EUGENE FIELD. _A Little Book of Western Verse._ Contains the familiar poems for and about children. EDWARD FITZGERALD (1809-83). _Translation of the Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám._ There are innumerable editions of this famous poem. An inexpensive one is published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. JOHN FLETCHER (1579-1625). _Dramas._ With Beaumont in the _Mermaid Series_. JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE (1749-1832). _Dramatic and Poetic Works._ The dramas, translated by Walter Scott and others, are in _Bohn’s Library_. American readers will be interested in Bayard Taylor’s poetic version of “Faust.” OLIVER GOLDSMITH (1728-74). _Poems, etc._ Goldsmith’s few poems are to be found in a good edition of his works in one volume, published by Crowell & Co. THOMAS GRAY (1716-71). _Poetical Works._ In one volume, in the Aldine Edition (Macmillan). Readers of the familiar “Elegy in a Country Churchyard” need only to be told that a half dozen of Gray’s other poems are equally fine; and they should not overlook the delightful “Ode on the Death of Mr. Walpole’s Cat.” KATE GREENAWAY. _Marigold Garden._ _Under the Window._