Sainte-Beuve + Gautier 450 Banville 450 Saint-Victor 451 Baudelaire 452 Crépet’s _Les Poètes Français_ 453 Flaubert: the “Single Word” 454 “Naturalism” 454 Zola 455 _Le Roman Experimental_ 456 Examples of his criticism 456 The reasons of his critical incompetency 458 “Les Deux Goncourt” 458 “Scientific criticism”: Hennequin 459 “Comparative Literature”: Texte 462 Academic Criticism: Gaston Paris 464 Caro, Taillandier, &c. 465 The “Light Horsemen”: Janin 466 Pontmartin 467 Veuillot 468 Not so black as, &c. 469 The present 469 CHAPTER II. BETWEEN COLERIDGE AND ARNOLD. The English Critics of 1830-60 472 Wilson 472 Strange medley of his criticism 473 The _Homer_ and the other larger critical 473 collections The _Spenser_ 474 The _Specimens of British Critics_ 475 _Dies Boreales_ 476 Faults in all 476 And in the republished work 477 De Quincey: his anomalies 478 And perversities as a critic 479 In regard to all literatures 480 Their causes 480 The _Rhetoric_ and the _Style_ 481 His compensations 482 Lockhart 483 Difficulty of appraising his criticism 483 The _Tennyson_ review 483 On Coleridge, Burns, Scott, and Hook 484 His general critical character 485 Hartley Coleridge 485 Forlorn condition of his criticism 485