If Madame Cottin's "Malvina" be in English, you wish it speedily reviewed, and can possibly have any doubt of the truth of my present report, please to send it me; and whatever may be the contents, I will immediately essay my abilities on the work, or immediately return it as a hopeless case.

MALVINA.

The crossing of the Atlantic was good, but upon leaving the Malvina Islands the boat had to go out in the teeth of a torrid, furious blast that closed the passage to the Pacific.

On the wall-panels were painted the heroes of the Scotch Iliad,the bard Ossian with his harp, Malvina with the round arms and waving golden tresses, the undaunted warriors with their winged helmets and protruding biceps, exchanging gashes on their shields while awaking the echoes of the green lochs.

PADEREWSKI, the artist, by Malvina Hoffman.

R64080, 6Jul50, Malvina Hoffman (A) PADEREWSKI, the statesman, by Malvina Hoffman.

R64080, 6Jul50, Malvina Hoffman (A) PADEREWSKI, the statesman, by Malvina Hoffman.

R64081, 6Jul50, Malvina Hoffman (A) PAGE, Thomas Nelson.

SEE GIESECKE, FREDERICK E. HOFFMAN, MALVINA.

© 28Sep36; A99494. Malvina Hoffman (A); 26Mar64; R334334.

Malvina Hoffman.

By Malvina Hoffman.

R65270, R65271 HOFFMAN, Malvina.

SEE Hoffman, Malvina.

SEE Heiss, Elwood D. HOFFMAN, MALVINA.

Malvina Hoffman.

By Malvina Hoffman.

Y Malvina, y Etelvina, y Coralina, y otras mil víctimas desaventuradas de la injusticia paterna, a quienes han enterrado con palma por andarse en miramientos.

*Ofelia, Malvina, Etelvina, Coralina*: heroines of the various books *de forro colorado* that Matilde has been reading.

little; none; *sin maldita la oposición* without any opposition whatever *malo* bad; *estar * be sick *malsonante* ill-sounding *Malvina* girl's name *Mallorca* island of Majorca; *pan de * kind of rich coffee-cake *mandar* order *mando* m. command *manera* f. manner; *en gran * greatly *manga* f. sleeve *maniático* maniacal *manifestar* show *mano* f. hand; *tener entre s* have in hand

Of all the children of the marriage only three lived: Bernhard, who was born in 1810, Otto, and one sister, Malvina, born in 1827.

"And yet, when Malvina was alive, I used to think that she was hard on Bernardine.

But Malvina had her own way of looking at things.

" He then, with characteristic speed, dismissed all thoughts which did not relate to Roman History; and the remembrance of Malvina, his wife, and Bernardine, his niece, took up an accustomed position in the background of his mind.

Aunt Malvina knew as much about sympathy as she did about the properties of an ellipse; and even the fairies had failed to win little Bernardine.