THE ENTIRE PROJECT GUTENBERG EDITION OF THE FRENCH IMMORTALS CROWNED BY THE FRENCH ACADEMY 1905 CONTENTS 1. Serge Panine, by Georges Ohnet [see also #3918] 2. The Red Lily, by Anatole France [see also #3922] 3. Monsieur, Madame and Bebe by Gustave Droz [see also #3926] 4. Prince Zilah by Jules Claretie [see also #3930] 5. Zibeline by Phillipe de Masa [see also #3934] 6. A Woodland Queen, by Andre Theuriet [see also #3938] 7. Child of a Century, Alfred de Musset [see also #3942] 8. Monsieur de Camors by Octave Feuillet [see also #3946] 9. Cinq Mars, by Alfred de Vigny [see also #3953] 10. L'Abbe Constantin by Ludovic Halevy [see also #3957] 11. Romance of Youth by Francois Coppee [see also #3962] 12. Cosmopolis by Paul Bourget [see also #3967] 13. Jacqueline by Th. Bentzon (Mme. Blanc) [see also #3971] 14. The Ink-Stain by Rene Bazin [see also #3975] 15. Fromont and Risler, by Alphonse Daudet [see also #3980] 16. Gerfaut by Charles de Bernard [see also #3985] 17. Conscience by Hector Malot [see also #3990] 18. Madame Chrysantheme by Pierre Loti [see also #3995] 19. An "Attic" Philosopher by Emile Souvestre [see also #3999] PG Editor's Note: March 4, 2009 All 19 individual volumes in this set have been corrected, reproofed and reposted with an accompanying html file. An html file is also available for this complete volume with links to all individual volumes and the individual books and chapters. This text below has not been reproofed and still has a few errors. DW. SERGE PANINE By GEORGES OHNET With a General Introduction to the Series by GASTON BOISSIER, Secretaire Perpetuel de l'academie Francaise. GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1905 BY ROBERT ARNOT The editor-in-chief of the Maison Mazarin--a man of letters who cherishes an enthusiastic yet discriminating love for the literary and artistic glories of France--formed within the last two years the great project of collecting and presenting to the vast numbers of intelligent readers of whom New World boasts a series of those great and undying romances which, since 1784, have received the crown of merit awarded by the French Academy--that coveted assurance of immortality in letters and in art.