Kraus, M. _Intercolonial Aspects of American Culture on the Eve of the Revolution._ New York: 1928. (Scholarly.) Lecky, W. E. H. _A History of England in the Eighteenth Century._ 7 vols. New York: 1892-1893 (new ed.). (A standard work, containing a finely documented treatment of the political aspects of the American Revolution.) Leonard, S. A. _The Doctrine of Correctness in English Usage, 1700-1800._ Madison, Wis.: 1929. (Authoritative.) Lévy-Bruhl, Lucien. _History of Modern Philosophy in France._ Chicago: 1899. Lincoln, C. H. _The Revolutionary Movement in Pennsylvania, 1760-1776._ Philadelphia: 1901. (A highly important study showing that local sectional strife which would have eventually led to conflict synchronized with the strife between the colony and England.) Lovejoy, A. O. "The Parallel of Deism and Classicism," _Modern Philology_, XXIX, 281-99 (Feb., 1932). ("A systematic statement of the rationalistic _preconceptions_ which, when applied in matters of religion terminated in Deism, when applied in aesthetics produced Classicism. An illuminating synthesis, done throughout with characteristic finesse and discrimination" [_Philological Quarterly_, XII, 106, April, 1933].) McIlwain, C. H. _The American Revolution: A Constitutional Interpretation._ New York: 1923. (Offers defense of revolution on English constitutional grounds.) Martin, Kingsley. _French Liberal Thought in the Eighteenth Century: A Study of Political Ideas from Bayle to Condorcet._ Boston: 1929. (Stimulating survey of ideology motivating the French revolution, "a dramatic moment when feudalism, clericalism and divine monarchy collapsed.") Merriam, C. E. _A History of American Political Theories._ New York: 1924 [1903]. (Authoritative, brief treatment.) Monaghan, Frank. _John Jay, Defender of Liberty._ New York: 1935. (A brilliant biography and a fully documented study of the activities and diplomacy of the Continental Congress. Supplements S. F. Bemis; see above.) Moore, C. A. "Shaftesbury and the Ethical Poets in England, 1700-1760," _Publications of the Modern Language Association_, XXXI (N. S. XXIV), 264-325 (June, 1916). (Penetrating and brilliant survey of the growth of altruism, to be supplemented by R. S. Crane's studies of earlier sources.) Morais, H. M. _Deism in Eighteenth Century America._ New York: 1934. (If little space is given to the implications of Deism in terms of political, economic, and literary theory, and if the leaders of deistic thought, such as Franklin, Jefferson, and Paine are too lightly dealt with, this work is "substantial, precise, well-documented, modest, cautious, and objective." Has a good bibliography. Reviewed by H. H. Clark, _American Literature_, VI, 467-9, Jan., 1935. See also Morais's "Deism in Revolutionary America, 1763-89," _International Journal of Ethics_, XLII, 434-53, July, 1932.)