¹ “The Dynamics of a Parti-cle”—Plain anger is the inclination of two voters to one another who meet together but whose views are not in the same direction ( The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll, New York, 1936, p. 1131 Google Scholar). “Boarding House Geometry”—A wrangle is the disinclination of two boarders to each other that meet together but are not in the same line ( Leacock, Stephen, Literary Lapses, pp. 26–7Google Scholar). See also The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll, pp. 836, 1139; Literary Lapses, pp. 5, 237.

² See Morgan, Charles, The House of Macmillan, 1843-1043 (London, 1943).Google Scholar

³ His thesis was stated in an article, “Responsible Government in the British Colonial System” in the first volume of the American Political Science Review.

⁴ See the “Tribute to Stephen Leacock,” delivered by B. K. Sandwell over the C.B.C., April 2, 1944, and available in mimeographed form, for an account of the origin of this book and an appreciation of it. “‘Sunshine Sketches’ is the one completely Canadian book of Leacock's enormous output. All this is the very stuff of Ontario life. It has the warmth of the Ontario summer sun and the smell of the Ontario soil fresh turned in the spring.”

⁵ See his introduction to Culliton, J. T., Assisted Emigration and Land Settlement (1928).Google Scholar

* In compiling this bibliography the Editors have relied for the period up to 1935 on A Bibliography of Stephen Butler Leacock, compiled by the class of 1935 in the McGill University Library School, under the direction of Miss Marion Villiers Higgins (Montreal, 1935).