Hungarian Literature | Project Gutenberg

INDEX

Abonyi, Louis. (Folk-Novelist), 241
Academy of Science, founded by Széchenyi and others, 112
its publications, 112
Acsády, Ignatius. (Historian), 253
Alvinczi, Peter. (Controversialist), 55
Amadé, Baron Ladislas. (Poet), 67
America has no epic; the reason of this, 123
American literature hampered by their language, 14
has no naïveté, reasons, 198
Andrássy, Count George, a founder of the Academy, 112
Andrew II., King of Hungary, 19
Ányos, Paul. (Poet), 80
Anzengruber. (Austrian Dramatist), 225
Apor, Peter. (Historian), 68
Arany, John—his Hungarian reputation, 194
compared with Petőfi, 195
reason why his work is not bourgeois poetry, 197
a Magyar and a class poet, 200
his charm of language, 200, 201
his position in Magyar literature, 202
his life, 202
his work, 204, 209
Arany, Ladislas. (Poet), 245
his collection of folk-poetry, 247
Árpád Dynasty of Hungary, 18, 124, 126, 129
in the epic, 40, 41
Athenæum, Hungarian periodical, 134
Auerbach, Berthold. (German Folk-Novelist), 225
Aurora, periodical, 116
Austrian Empire, its heterogeneity, 76
Bacsányi, John. (Poet), 86
Bajza, Joseph. (Critic and Poet), 133
Baksay, Alexander. (Folk-Novelist), 241
Balássy, F. (Historian), 253
Balassi, Baron Valentin. (Poet) (I.), 49
(II.), 58
Balassi stanza, the, 50
Balázs, Alexander. (Novelist), 241
Balzac. His genius not fully recognized, 157
Kemény compared to him, 157, 161
compared to Shakespeare, 158
Baranyi, Ladislas. (Poet), 80
Barcsai, Abraham. (Translator), 80
Bards, 40
Barna, Ferdinand. (Philologist), 256
Báróczi, Alexander. (Translator), 80
Bartók, Lewis. (Dramatist), 222
Batizi, Andreas. (Poet), 46
Beck, Charles. (Poet), 12
Bél, Matthew. His view of Magyar, 37
Bellarmin influences Pázmány, 54
Bem, General, and Petőfi, 190
Beniczky de Benicze, Peter. (Poet), 58
Beöthy, Ladislas. (Humorist), 241
Beöthy, Sigismund. (Poet), 135
Beöthy, Zsolt. His History of Hungarian Literature, 255
Béranger compared to Petőfi, 181
Berczik, Árpád. (Dramatist), 222
Bérczy, Charles. (Novelist), 241
Bernstein, Charles Hugo, see Hugo, Charles
Berzsenyi, Daniel. (Poet), 81, 103, 109, 121
Bessenyei, Alexander. (Translator), 80
Bessenyei, George. (Dramatist, &c.), 79
Bethlens, the, 51, 164
Bible, the, published in Magyar, 46, 55
Bibliography, 254, 255, 257
Biró de Déva, Matthew. (Lutheran “pope”), 46
Blaha, Louise. (Hungarian Actress), 222
Bod, Peter. (Literary Historian), 69
Bodnár, Sigismund. (Literary Historian), 255
Bohemian Music, 236
Bonfini, Anton, at work in Hungary, 43
Brassai, Samuel. (Philologist), 255
Brutus, Michael. (Historian), 164
Budenz, Joseph. (Philologist), 36, 255
Bürger’s influence on Csokonai, 89
Burns compared to Petőfi, 180
Butler, E. D., of the British Museum (the foremost amongst British students of Magyar philology and literature), Preface
Cesinge, John. (Hungarian Scholar), 44
Cowley compared to Virág, 80
Critical genius, its part in literature, 92
Crusaders, unfit heroes of epics, 42
Csengery, Anton. (Historian), 253
Csepreghy, Francis. (Dramatist), 225
Cséri de Apáca, John. (Author of Encyclopædia), 62
Cserei, Michael. (Historian), 68
Csiky, Gregory. (Dramatist), 221, 223
Csillagh, M. (Historian), 255
Csipkés, George Komáromi. (Translator of the Bible), 55
Csokonai, Michael Vitéz. (Poet), 88, 211
Csoma de Kőrős, Alexander. (Philologist), 36
Czakó, Sigismund. (Dramatist), 215
Cziráky, Count. (Authority on Hungarian Constitutional Law), 251
Czuczor, Gregory. (Poet and Philologist), 112, 129
Czwittinger, David, his list of Hungarian writers, 68
Dalmady, Victor. (Poet), 245
Dayka, Gabriel. (Poet), 86
Deák, Francis. (Statesman and Author), 26, 27, 250, 251
Debreczen, the Geneva of Hungary, 46
Decsi de Baranya, John. His collection of proverbs, 48
Degré, Aloisius. (Novelist), 241
Dessewffy, Count Aurelius. (Political Writer), 250
Dialects provide new elements of poetic speech, 201
Dobsa, Lewis. (Dramatist), 222
Dóczi, Lewis. (Dramatist), 222, 223
Drama, the, 46, 67, 116, 117, 127
opening of the National Theatre, 113
in the nineteenth century, 207
want of good actors, 207
Hungarian dramas unknown outside Hungary, 221
Dugonics, Andreas. (Novelist), 83
Édes, Gregory. (Versifier), 84
Education in Hungary, see under Hungary
Egressy, Gabriel. (Actor), 208
Ekkehard’s Chronicles record Magyar epics, 41
Endrődi, Alexander. (Poet), 245
Engel. (Historian), 252
England and Hungary, their histories parallel, 19, 21
Eötvös, Joseph. (Novelist), 140, 146, 250, 251
character of his work, 149
his power as an orator, 156
Epic poetry, its character, 122, 126
Erdősi, or Sylvester, John. (Grammarian), 48
Faludi, Francis. (Poet), 67
Faust, its points of resemblance with Madách’s “Tragedy of Man”, 219
Fazekas, Michael. (Author of a chap-book), 84
Fejérpataky, L. (Historian), 253
Felix of Ragusa, at work in Hungary, 44
Fessler. (Historian), 12, 252
Fiction in the sixteenth century, 47
in the eighteenth century, 88
in the nineteenth century, 118, 137, 226, 240
(see also Novels)
Fischart, as virtuoso of language, 45
Flygare-Carlén, Mme, her popularity in Hungary, 137
Fogarasi, John. (Philologist), 112, 255
Földi, John. (Writer on Prosody), 84
Folk-Drama in Hungary, 213, 224
compared with the folk-drama in Austria, 225
Folk-Novels and Tales, 241, 242
Folk-Poems of Hungary, 134
the chief inspiration of Hungarian poets, 247
published collections, 247
Fontius, Bartholinus, at work in Hungary, 44
Forgách, Francis. (Hungarian Author), 164
Fraknói, William. (Historian), 253
France, her constitution, 153
her national homogeneity, 159
France, Anatole, his veiled pessimism, 168
Fata Morgana of the Pusztas, 176
French literature compared with Hungarian, 31
its influence on Hungarian, 117
has enjoyed advantages of criticism, 133
Galeotto, Marzio, at work in Hungary, 43
Garay, John. (Poet), 131
Garnett, Richard; the work of Szász resembles his, 244
Gáti, Stephán. (Eighteenth century writer), 83
Gergei, Albert. (Poet), 47
German literature at the Reformation, 45
its influence on Hungarian, 78, 94, 117
influenced by Greek ideas, 96
its bourgeois character, 199
Goethe’s Hermann und Dorothea, 204
Golden Bull, the—the Hungarian Magna Charta, 19
Greek not studied in the eighteenth century, 65
Kazinczy’s labours to introduce Greek models, 95
Literature, born of Greek parents, 96
influence on German literature, 96
Hungarian Literature, 128
Greek literature comparatively unknown in Hungary, 132
Greguss, Augustus. (Writer on Æsthetics), 255
Greska, K. (Literary Critic), 255
Grünwald, Béla. (Political Historian), 152
Gvadányi, Count Joseph. (Poet and Novelist), 83
Gyöngyössi, Stephen. (Poet), 58
Győry, William. (Novelist), 241
Gyulai, Paul. (Poet), 244
his collection of folk-poetry, 247
as a writer on Æsthetics, 255
Habsburg Dynasty, their work in Hungary, 21, 24, 43, 51, 52, 64, 66, 74, 115
Hajnik, Emericus. (Historian), 254
Haner. (Hungarian Author), 164
Heine compared to Petőfi, 177, 180
Heltai, Caspar. (Chronicler and Translator), 47, 48, 164
Hölty, the Hungarian—Dayka, 86
Horvát de Pázmánd, Andreas. (Poet), 129
Horváth, Ádám. (Poet), 82, 109
Horváth, Bishop Michael. (Historian), 252
Hugo, Charles. (Dramatist), 216
Hunfalvy, Paul. (Philologist), 36, 256
Hungarian bards, 40
constitution, 19, 21
language, its origin, 10, 34
its influence on native literature, 13
its capabilities, 15
made the official language, 25
agglutinative, 33
its characteristics, 34, 201, 245
cultivated by Protestants, 54
its decadence in the eighteenth century, 63
cultivated as national palladium, 77, 87
the labours of Kazinczy, 93
schools of philology, 97
foundation of the Hungarian Academy, 112
the Academy Dictionary, 112
Széchenyi’s work, 113
the vehicle of instruction, 114, 136
used in Parliament, 115
in Vörösmarty’s hands, 126
has no dialects, 201
the influence of Arany, 202
Literature of recent growth, 11
its extent, 11, 12
influenced by want of middle-class, 24, 30
its parallel in Hungarian music, 29
compared with French, 31
its originality impaired, 32
its four periods, 38
its most ancient products, 38
its epics and legends, 39
receives an impulse at the Reformation, 43
influenced by the Renascence, 43, 45
impeding causes at the Reformation, 45
controversial literature, 46
Magyar Bible published, 46
sixteenth century poets, 46, 49
the first drama, 46
early fiction, 47, 48
chronicles, 47
obstacles to progress in the seventeenth century, 51
produced by the nobles only, then, 53
controversial, 54
seventeenth century poets, 56
Kurucz poetry, 60
1711-1772, a period of decline, 63
reason of this decline, 64
poets, 67
historians, 68
revival of 1772, 70
causes of revival, 72
Magyar periodicals, 77, 88
the three “schools”, 79, 85
awakening individuality, 85
a patriotic bulwark against Austria, 87
Kazinczy’s work, 94
the romantic school, 100, 117
loses by patriotism of its exponents, 107
of slow growth, 1772-1825, 108
effect of want of literary centres, 109
hampered by political fetters, 110
brilliant revival, 1825-1850, 110
foundation of the Academy, 112
the “Kisfaludy Society”, 113
epics produced, 124
ballads, 131
want of effective criticism, 132
Bajza’s work, 134
reasons of late development of prose, 136
Petőfi’s pre-eminent work, 169
Hungary’s contribution to typical poetry, 185
literary criticism still crude, 192
rise of the drama in the nineteenth century, 207, 220
recent fiction, 226, 240
recent poetry, 245
folk-poems, 247
political works, 250
history, 252
historical societies, 254
history of, 254, 255
music, 10, 28, 29, 61, 103, 114, 231, 236
its influence on the nation, 30
pedigrees, 36, 254
wit, 237
writers in other languages, 11, 12, 68, 109, 250, 251
Hungarians establish themselves in Hungary, 18
their national character, 28, 147, 217
influenced by their music, 30
Hungary, its natural situation, 17
occupied by divers tribes, 17
the Hungarians establish themselves there, 18
her history resembles English history, 19
her constitution, 19, 153
preserves her liberties, 21
the Turks expelled, 22, 23
effect of their dominion, 22, 23
her want of a middle-class, 23, 30
her history in the eighteenth century, 24
rebellion against Austria, 26
incorporated with the Austrian Empire, 26
national reaction of 1860, 26
her present relations with Austria, 27
her Parlature as compared with her literature, 31, 229
custom of speaking in several languages, 32
detached from the Eastern Church, 41
the Virgin, her patron saint, 41
the Reformation there, 43, 45, 46
the Renascence, 43-45
Universities in, 44, 52
schools, 52, 53, 63, 66
literature left to the nobles, 53
influence of the revolution, 72
character of its population, 72
abolition of serfdom and expansion of civic life, 73
dissolution of monasteries, 75
policy of Joseph II., 76
its effect in awaking Hungarian patriotism, 77
the national stage, 77
lacked literary centres, 109
the Academy supplies this want, 112
Pesth becomes a centre, 113
local learned societies spring up, 114
Parliament, the soul of its body-politic, 115
diversity of types of character, 118, 137
her need of an epic as an incitement, 123
character of the youth, 147
independence of local government, 150
the political training of her people, 153
her national heterogeneity, 159
the horse, the national animal, 176
the rebellion of 1848, 189
the Hungarian peasant, 195
has no bourgeoisie proper, 197
transitional state of society, 1850-1860, 212
the national tendency to pathos, 217
its political strides since 1870, 220
the theatres in Budapest, 222
popularity of lyrical poems, 245
Huszár, Gál. (Poet), 46
Hutten, as an author, 45
Ibsen’s morbid psychology unknown in Csiky’s plays, 224
İlosvai, Peter. (Poet), 48
Improvisation unknown to Teutons and French, 229
in Hungarian, 229
its dangers in literature, 233
Imre, Alexander. (Literary Historian), 255
Istvánffy, Nicolas. (Hungarian Author), 164
Jakab, Ödön. (Folk-Novelist), 241
Jesuits in Hungary, 52
concerned in education, 52, 66
“Jingoism” in Hungary; its influence on literature, 209
Jókai, Maurus. (Novelist), 140
his reputation, 226
his character, 226
his power of work, 227
character of his work, 228
the Liszt of literature, 231
his life, 236
Jones, W. His “Magyar Folk-Tales”, 247
Joseph II. of Austria, 25, 73, 75, 77
Jósika, Nicolas. (Novelist), 44, 140, 228
character of his work, 144
Juhász, Peter. (Pope of the Magyar Calvinists), 46
Kalevala, the Finnish epic, 40
Kálmány, Lewis. His collection of Folk-Poetry, 247
Kármán, Joseph. (Novelist), 86
Károlyi, Caspar. (Translator of the Bible), 46
Károlyi, Count George, a founder of the Academy, 112
Katona. (Dramatist), 210
Katona. (Historian), 252
Kazár, Emil. (Novelist), 241
Kazinczy, Francis. (Translator and Critic), 93, 109
his influence and work, 94, 97
Kemény, Sigismund. (Novelist), 140, 157, 235
his Balzacian genius, 157, 158
his pessimism, 161
his erudition, 163
as an historian, 163, 164
his work as a novelist, 164, 166, 168
his journalistic work, 165
Kerékgyártó, Árpád. (Historian), 253
Kerényi, Frederick. (Poet), 135
Kertbény, K. M. (Literary Bibliographer), 254
Kis, John, founds Magyar Literary Society, 77
Kisfaludy, Alexander. (Poet), 101, 109
Kisfaludy, Charles. (Poet), 116, 121, 209, 212
his dramas, 116, 117
Kisfaludy Society, the, 113
Kiss, Joseph. (Poet), 245
Kiss, Stephen. His “Constitutional Law of Hungary”, 251
Klein, J. L. (The Historian of the Drama), a Hungarian, 12
Klopstock’s Messias, 123
Kohári, Count Stephen. (Poet), 58
Kölcsey, Francis. (Orator and Poet), 98, 104, 107, 121
Kolosváry, S. (Historian), 253
Komócsy, Joseph. (Poet), 245
Königsberg Fragment, the, 39
Kónyi, John. (Eighteenth Century Writer), 83
Kossúth, Lewis, 250
Krajner, Emericus. (Historian), 253
Kraus. (Hungarian Historian), 164
Kriza, John. His collection of Folk-Poetry, 247
Kropf, Lewis. His “Magyar Folk-Tales”, 247
(Historian), 253
Kubinyi, F. (Historian), 253
Kurucz Poetry, patriotic ditties, 60
Kúthy, Louis, 240
Laborfalvy, Rose. Hungarian actress, wife of M. Jókai, 222, 237
Ladányi, G. (Historian), 253
Lánczy, Julius. (Historian), 253
Language, its influence on literature, 14, 15, 136
Lányi, K. (Historian), 253
Latin used in Hungary, 12, 52, 63, 64, 66, 68, 109, 250
Lauka, Gustavus. (Novelist), 240
Lenau, Nicolaus. (Hungarian-German Author), 12
Lendvay. (Actor), 222
Lenkei, H. (Literary Critic), 255
Leopold II. of Austria, 25
Lessing, a genius both critical and creative, 93, 216
Lévay, Joseph. (Poet), 244
Lewis the Great, of Hungary, 44
Liberty affected by Reformation, 20
Listhy, Baron Ladislas. (Poet), 58
Lisznyay, Coloman. (Poet), 245
Liszt, Francis, 114, 128, 231, 236
Literature of a nation, as compared with its parlature, 31
influenced by language, 14
can only thrive in a republic of minds, 52
an urban growth, 72, 109
the influence of critical genius upon, 92
born of Greek parents, 96
universality of great writers, 107
Lugossy, Joseph. (Philologist), 255
Lucretius’ “De rerum natura” compared with Madách’s “Tragedy of Man”, 219
Lustkandl. (Austrian Professor), 251
Luther, Martin, as an author, 45
Lytton’s novels, their popularity in Germany and Austria, 137
Madách, Emericus. (Poet), 217
Maeterlinck, his veiled pessimism, 168
Magyar, see Hungarian
Majláth, Count John. (Historian), 252
Marczali, Henry. (Historian), 253
Margit, Saint, daughter of Béla IV., 42
her life extant, 42
Maria Theresa, her government of Hungary, 73, 75
Matthew Corvinus, King of Hungary, 43, 143
Metastasio’s influence on Csokonai, 89
Metres used in Hungarian Poetry, 50, 59, 78, 81, 84, 97, 101, 103, 104, 119, 130
Metternich, Prince, his work in Hungary, 25, 100
Middle Classes, a product of Feudalism, 24
Mikes, Clement, his “Letters”, 67
Mikó, Francis. (Hungarian Author), 164
Mikszáth, Coloman. (The Hungarian Bret Harte), 242
Mirandola, Pico della, 200
Molnár de Szencz, Albert. (Grammarian), 55
“Moralities,” Hungarian, 47
Music, see Hungarian Music
Nagy, Alexander. (Historian), 253
Nagy, E., his “Constitutional Law of Hungary”, 251
Nagy, Emeric. (Poet), 135
Nagy, Francis. (Translator), 83
Nagy, Ignatius. (Novelist), 215, 240
Nagy de Bánka, Matthew. (Poetical Chronicler), 47
Naïveté, its origin and locus in life and literature. None in America, little in England, reasons, ib., 198
Naláczi, Joseph, (Poet), 80
Nature’s “Laws,” a convenient fiction, 170
Négyessy, L. (Author on Prosody), 255
Neo-Latin poets, the reason of their failure, 14
Novelists of Hungary, 137, 138, 140
popularity of foreign in Hungary, 137
Novels, Hungarian, their peculiarities, 139
reviews of individual works. (See also Fiction), 141, 146, 149, 166, 237
Obernyik, Charles. (Dramatist), 215
Oláh, Nicholas. (Hungarian Author), 164
Orczy, Baron Lawrence. (Eighteenth century writer), 79
Ormós, Sigismond. (Historian), 253
Óváry, K. (Historian), 253
Pálffy, Albert. (Journalist and Novelist), 241
Pannonius, Janus, see Cesinge, John
Pap, Andreas. (Poet), 135
Páriz-Pápai, Francis. (Lexicographer), 62
Parlature, as contrasted with Literature, 31, 229
Parliament, the soul of political life in Hungary and England, 115
Pathos, the Hungarian tendency to, 217
Pauler, Julius. (Historian), 253
Pázmány, Peter. (Cardinal and controversialist), 54
Peasantry of Hungary, 195, 213, 225
Pécs University, 44
Pessimism, the outcome of thought, 163
Pesth, suspension bridge connecting it with Buda, 127
Pesty, Frederick. (Historian), 254
Pesti, Gabriel. (Lexicographer and Translator), 47, 48
Péczeli, Joseph. (Translator), 80
Periodical literature in the eighteenth century, 77, 88
the periodical press in the nineteenth century, 113, 116, 134, 237
Petthő, Gregory. (Hungarian History), 164
Petőfi, Alexander, the greatness of his poetry, 169, 172
its spontaneity, 173
character of his work, 177, 181, 183, 190, 200, 233
his objectivity, 177, 183
his humour, 179
ill-judged comparisons with Burns and Béranger, 180
his patriotic poems distributed by Government, 183
appreciated in America, 185, 192
his poetry, the exponent of Hungarian nationality, 185
sketch of his life, 186
his growing European reputation, 192
compared with Arany, 195
Petrarch’s influence on Kisfaludy, 101
Petrik, Géza. (Bibliographer), 255
Petrőczi, Baroness Catherine S. (Poetess), 58
Platen compared to Berzsenyi, as writer of odes, 104
Podhorszky, his view of Magyar, 37
Poetry not inherent in Nature, but a human creation, 171
its greatness to be gauged by objective beauty, 184
Poetry and Poets of Hungary, sixteenth century, 47, 49
seventeenth century, 56
eighteenth century, 67, 79, 80, 84
nineteenth century, 116, 127, 129, 135, 169, 245
Poland, continuity of its liberties, 21
Pope’s influence on Csokonai, 89
European character of his work, 106
Porzó (Dr. Adolph Ágai), prince of feuilletonists, 237
Pozsony University, 44
Pray, G. (Historian), 252
Printing in Hungary, 44
Priscus, the Byzantine, records Magyar epics, 41
Prosody, see Metres
Pulszky, Augustus. (Hungarian Jurist), 251
“Punch,” the Hungarian, 237
Pusztas the, of Hungary, 174
types of the dwellers there, 175
the Fata Morgana, 176
Pyrker, Ladislaus. (Hungarian-German Author), 12
Radákovics, Joseph, see Vas, Gereben
Ráday, Count Gedeon. (Eighteenth century writer), 79
Radnai, R. (Art-historian), 255
Radvánszky, Béla. (Historian), 254
Rajnis, Joseph. (Poet), 80
Rákóczy March, the, 60
Rákóczy Francis, II., 23, 144
Rákosi, Eugene. (Dramatist), 221, 223
Ramler compared to Virág, 80
Ranzanus, Peter, at work in Hungary, 43
Realism inimical to art, 165
Reformation, the, in Hungary, 43, 45, 46
Reguly, Anton, his views on Magyar, 36
Reicherstorffer. (Hungarian Author), 164
Renascence, the, its influence in Hungary, 43, 45
Révai, Nicolas. (Philologist), 80, 97
Reviczky, Julius. (Poet), 245
Revivals in dead languages, a failure, 14
Revolutionary spirit in Europe, 70
Hungary, 72
Rhapsody in the music and poetry of Hungary, 185
its dangers, 233
Riehl, Wilhelm, his writings on continental peasantry, 196
Rimay de Rima, John. (Poet), 58
Romantic School, the, in England, France, and Germany, 100
“Sabbatarians,” their religious poetry, 55
in Transylvania, 167
Sajnovics, John. (Philologist, 1770), 36
Sárosy, Julius. (Poet), 135
Salomon, Francis. (Historian), 253
Sand, George, her popularity in Hungary, 137
Schesaeus. (Hungarian Historian), 164
Scott compared to Jósika, 144
Shakespeare better known in Austria than England, 107
his influence on Katona, 211
Shelley studied by Petőfi, 181
Simonyi, Sigismund. (Philologist), 35, 255
Sobieski, John, King of Poland, 22
Somogyi (Ambrosius). (Hungarian Author), 164
Sonnets first written by Kazinczy, 97
Stephen, Saint, King of Hungary, 18, 41
Sylvester, John, see Erdősi
Szabó, Baróti David. (Poet), 80, 81
Szabó, Charles. (Historian), 253, 255
Szalárdi, John. (Chronicler), 62
Szalay, Ladislas. (Historian), 252
Szalóczy, Bertalan. (Folk-Novelist), 241
Szamosközy, Stephen. (Hungarian Historian), 164
Szana, T. (Literary Historian), 255
Szarvas, Gabriel. (Philologist), 256
Szász, Béla. (Poet), 245
Szász, Charles. (Poet). (The Hungarian Richard Garnett), ib., 244
Szathmáry, Charles. (Novelist), 241
Szatmáry, Joseph, see his assumed name, Szigligeti, Edward
Széchenyi, Count Stephen, 37, 250
his patriotism and political views, 111
a founder of the Academy of Science, 112
connects Buda and Pesth with a suspension bridge, 127
Székely, Alexander. (Preacher and Poet), 122
Székely, Joseph. (Poet), 245
Székely de Bencéd, Stephen. (Chronicler), 48
Szekér, Joachim. (Educationalist), 83
Szemere. (Joint Author of Felelet), 98
Szendrey, Juliet, wife of Petőfi, 188
Szigeti, Joseph. (Dramatist), 222
Szigligeti, Edward. (Dramatist), 211
Szilády’s Collection of Hungarian Poets, 39
Szilágyi, Alexander. (Historian), 253
Szinnyei, József. (Bibliographer), 255
Sztárai, Michael. (Dramatist), 47
Teleki, Count Joseph. (Historian), 99, 253
first President of the Academy, 112
Teleky, Count Ladislas. (Dramatist), 215
Temesváry, Stephen. (Poetical Chronicler), 47
Tennyson, not popular abroad, 139
Thackeray, not popular abroad, 139
Thallóczy, Lewis. (Historian), 253
Thaly, Coloman. (Historian), 253
his collection of Folk-poetry, 247
Tinódy, Sebastian, his “Chronicle”, 47, 164
Toldy, Francis. (Historian of Literature), 134, 254
Toldy, Stephen. (Dramatist), 222
Tolnai, Lewis. (Novelist and Poet), 241, 245
Tompa, Michael. (Poet), 206
Tóth, Andrew. (Poet), 245
Tóth, Coloman. (Poet), 245
Tóth, Edward. (Dramatist), 221, 224
Tóth de Ungvárnémet, Ladislas. (Poet), 105
Town life necessary to develop a literature, 72, 109
Translations from Magyar, 192, 238, 239, 242, 247
into Magyar, 47, 48, 55, 80, 81, 82, 83, 86, 94, 112, 128, 206, 244
Transylvania, her efforts for independence, 51
the home of patriotism, 140
her history in Kemény’s novels, 163
Turks driven out of Hungary, 22, 23, 56
effect of their dominion, 22, 23, 51
Ugoletus, Thaddeus, at work in Hungary, 44
Ugrian group of languages, 35
United States, its constitution, 152
Vachott, Alexander, 135
Vadna, Charles. (Novelist), 241
Vajda, John. (Dramatist and Poet), 222, 245
Vámbéry, Arminius. (Philologist), 36, 256
Várady, Anton. (Dramatist), 222
Varjas, John. (Versifier), 84
Vas, Gereben (Joseph Radákovics). (Humorist), 240
Vay, Baron Abraham, a founder of the Academy, 112
Verantius. (Hungarian Historian), 164
Verseghy, Francis. (Poet), 85, 98
Vértesi, Arnold. (Novelist), 241
Vienna, siege of, 1683, 22
Viennese, character, 87
Virág, Benedictus, 80
Virozsil, Professor. (Authority on Hungarian Constitutional Law), 251
Vitkovics, (Folk-Poet), 109
Vörösmarty, Michael, his character as a poet, 120, 127
his epic poem, 124
his power of language, 126, 127
his dramas, 127
contributor to the Athenæum, 134
Wertner. (Genealogist), 254
Wesselényi, Baron Nicolas. (Political Writer), 250
Wit of Hungary, 237
Wohl, Stephania. (Novelist), 241
Zalár, Joseph. (Poet), 245
Zichy, Count Peter. (Poet), 58
Zolnai, Julius. (Philologist), 255
Zrinyi, Count Michael. (Poet and Patriot), 56
“Zrinyiad,” the, 56
its national influence, 57
Zsámboky. (Hungarian Author), 164