Our Intellectual Strength and Weakness: A Short Historical and Critical Review of Literature, Art and Education in Canada — John Shaqi
Our Intellectual Strength and Weakness: A Short Historical and Critical Review of Literature, Art and Education in CanadaBourinot, John George
History
Our Intellectual Strength and Weakness: A Short Historical and Critical Review of Literature, Art and Education in Canada
Bourinot, John George
Canada -- Intellectual life; Canadian literature -- History and criticism; French-Canadian literature -- History and criticism
Conclusion: The French language and its probable duration in Canada;
the advantages of a friendly rivalry among French and English
Canadians, which will best stimulate the genius of their peoples
in art and letters; necessity for sympathetic encouragement of
the two languages and of the mental efforts of each other; less
provincialism or narrowness of mental vision likely to gain
larger audiences in other countries; conditions of higher
intellectual development largely dependent on a widening of our
mental horizon, the creation of wider sympathy for native talent,
the disappearance of a tendency to self-depreciation, and greater
self-reliance and confidence in our own intellectual resources.
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, ART AND GENERAL NOTES.
(1) P. 61.--Lowell's remarks on the study of the Liberal Arts.
(2) P. 61.--Jamestown, Va.
(3) P. 61.--Champlain's Works; his character compared with that of
Captain John Smith.
(4) P. 62.--Lescarbot's "Histoire de la Nouvelle France."
(5) P. 62.--Charlevoix's "Histoire et Description Générale de la
Nouvelle France."
(6) P. 63.--Hutchinson's "History of Massachusetts."
(7) P. 63.--Sagard's "Le Grand Voyage," etc.
(8) P. 63.--P. Boucher's "Mœurs et Productions de la Nouvelle
France."
(9) P. 63.--Jesuit Relations.
(10) P. 63.--Père du Creux, "Historia Canadensis."
(11) P. 63.--La Potherie's "Histoire de l'Amérique Septentrionale."
(11_a_) P. 63.--The Jesuit Lafitau and his work on Indian customs.
(12) P. 64.--C. le Clercq, "Etablissement de la Foy."
(13) P. 64.--Cotton Mather's "Magnalia."
(13_a_) P. 64.--Dr. Michel Sarrazin.
(13_b_) P. 64,--Peter Kalm and the English colonies.
(14) P. 65.--Education in Canada, 1792-1893.
(15) P. 65.--Upper Canada, 1792-1840.
(16) P. 66.--Canadian Journalism.
(17) P. 66.--Howe's Speeches.
(18) P. 66.--"Sam Slick."
(19) P. 66.--Judge Haliburton's History of Nova Scotia.
(20) P. 66.--W. Smith's History of Canada.
(21) P. 67.--Joseph Bouchette's Topographical Works on Canada.
(22) P. 67.--M. Bibaud's Histories of Canada.
(23) P. 67.--Thompson's Book on the War of 1812-14.
(24) P. 67.--Belknap's History of New Hampshire.
(25) P. 67.--The poet Crémazie.
(26) P. 68.--Chauveau as a poet.
(27) P. 69.--Howe's Poems.
(28) P. 69.--The poets Sangster and McLachlan.
(29) P. 69.--Charles Heavysege's Works.
(30) P. 69.--Todd's Parliamentary Government.
(31) P. 69.--Christie's History of Lower Canada.
(32) P. 70.--Garneau's History of Canada.
(33) P. 70.--Ferland and Faillon as Canadian Historians.
(34) P. 70.--Dent's Histories of Canada.
(35) P. 71.--Turcotte's History since Union of 1841.
(36) P. 71.--B. Sulte, "Histoire des Canadiens Français," etc.
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