In Best
Continental
short stories of 1924-25.
Poland - 1922 - Polish Literature in Translation, a Bibliography
Little, Brown.
1906.
A psychological portrait of an ultra-modern hero, whose chief char-
acteristic is an irresolution, presented as typical of an age of crumbling
faith and outworn ideals.
There have been numerous other editions of various works by
Sienkiewicz. Only the most important are listed here. The authorized
American publisher is Little, Brown and Company, Boston.
Sieroszewski, Waclaw. 1860-
The chukchee. In Benecke. More tales, p. 146-85.
A flight from Siberia. Lond. Hutchinson. 1909.
A narrative of escape from exile.
In Autumn. In sacrifice to the gods. In Benecke. Tales.
p. 137-98.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-06-10 17:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. $b322619 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? 28
POLISH LITERATURE
Sieroszewski, Waclaw--Continued
In the land of the Yakuts; tr. by K. Zuk-Skarszewski. In
Poland. 11:531. S. '30.
The vision of Sakura. In Poland. 9:270. My. '28.
This author may be considered the link between two generations of
writers. Exiled to a remote portion of Siberia in youth, his first
important work was Twelve years among the Yakuts, which gave him
position and standing as a scientific observer. In 1930 he was one of
the official representatives sent by a the Polish government to the _ un-
veiling of the Pulaski monument in Savannah, Ga. He has written
many novels, most of them based upon the exotic things he has witnessed
and places he has visited in the course of his long exile. Now he is
honored as the Nestor of Polish writers.
Szymanski, Adam. 1852-1916
Maciej the Mazur. Two prayers. In Benecke. More
tales, p. 1-51.
A pinch of salt. Kowalski the carpenter. In Benecke.
Selected Polish tales, p. 227-60.
Tetmajer, Kazimier Przerwa. 1863-
Father Peter. In Poland. 7:205. Ap. '26.
Melody of the night mists. In S. R. 5:145. Je. '26.
Song of the night mists. On the lonely road. Czardas.
In Selver. Anthology, p. 218-21.
This author stands next to Kasprowicz among the poets of the period,
and is eminent also in the fields of fiction and drama. His tales of the
Tatra mountains, not yet translated, are perhaps his most important
work.
Weyssenhoff, Jozef. 1860-
The sable and the girl; tr. by Kate Zuk-Skarszewska.
Lond. Allen and Unwin. 1929.
A poem in prose rather than a novel, a hymn in praise of youth
and health and the Lithuanian countryside, the habits and customs of
bird and beast, all the strong and intimate impressions of nature.
Against the many beautiful descriptive passages is set the simple,
tragic love of Michael, the young aristocrat, and Varsulka, the peasant
girl.
The voice. In Poland. 8:272. My. '27.
Zeromski, Stefan. 1864-1925
Ashes; tr. by Helen Stankiewicz-Zand. 2v. N. Y. Knopf.
1928.
This panoramic novel-of the Napoleonic period presents a record of
the deeds of Polish soldiers on the battlefields of those stormy years.
It passes in_ review the leading historical personages of the period,
and the fictitious characters are exponents of the various phases of the
mentality of the time.
Forebodings. In Benecke. Selected Polish tales, p. 261-8.
The stronger sex. In Benecke. More tales, p. 112-45.
Twilight. Temptation. In Benecke. Tales, p. 101-18.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
Bandrowski, Juljusz Kaden- 1885-
The sentence. In Benecke. Selected Polish tales, p. 307-
38.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-06-10 17:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. $b322619 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION
29
Bunikewicz, Witold. 1883-
The sad history of Heydasz the devil. In Poland. 12:19.
Ja. '31.
Choynowski, Piotr. 1886-
Janek's ordeal. In Poland. 8:14. Ja. '27.
Temptation. In Poland. 7:350. Je. '26.
The Voyevoda's Christmas Eve. In Poland. 11:716. D. '30.
Ejsmond, Juljan. 1892-1930
Within a red circle; a tale of a lynx hunt in the Polesie
wilderness. In Poland. 11:273. My. '30.
The graduate of Smorgonie. In Poland. 11:346. Je. '30.
Two short stories. In Poland. 11:468. Ag. '30.
Goetel, Ferdynand. 1890-
Back to civilization. In Poland. 8:654, 720. N. -D. '27.
From day to day. N. Y. Viking. 1931.
A powerful novel of post-war adjustment--the effort to reestablish
normal business, family and social relations after years as prisoners of
war in far off Turkestan; the revolt from restraint, the wild yearnings
to_ break loose; the necessity to earn a living; the calls of conflicting
friendships; the upsurge of memories and claims from those detached
years as a prisoner, all beating at once on frazzled nerves and lives
whose purposes have been either shattered or undermined by the
futility of war, by the feeling of a universe of futility.
Samson and Delilah. In Poland. 8:78, 143; F. , Mr. '27.
Grubinski, Waclaw. 1883-
The beloved "nothing. " The terrible puppet. Two Christ-
mas stories. In Poland. 9:17. Ja. '28.
The cream colored roses. In Poland. 9:406. Jl. '28.
Daimonion Bib. In Best Continental short stories of 1926.
p. 148-59.
Jerzy.
In Best Continental short stories of 1924-25. p. 333-
45.
Gwizdz, Faliks. 1885-
The furlough. In Poland. 7:668, 746. N. , D. '26.
The revenant. In Poland. 7:732. D. '26.
Sparrows. In Poland. 9:140. Mr. '28.
Kossak-Szczucka, Zofja. 1890-
The troubles of a gnome; tr. by Monica M. Gardner, with
8 full page illustrations in color by Charles Folkard.
102p. Lond. A. & C. Black. 1928.
A modern fairy tale having for its theme the adventures and ex-
periences of the little gnome who is the traditional guardian of the
Polish country house, and who has seen the vicissitudes of Polish and
German occupations since 1610.
Kossowski, Jerzy
The return. In Poland. 11:666. N. '30.
Makuszynski, Kornel. 1884-
Another "Paradise" lost and regained. In Poland 8:526-
90. S, O. '27.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-06-10 17:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. $b322619 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? 30
POLISH LITERATURE
Makuszynski, Kornel--Continued
Calf time. In Poland. 8:398. Jl. '27.
The childish arguments of a sunbeam. In Poland. 6:59.
O. '25.
The forgotten ghost. In Best Continental short stories of
1923-24. p. 259-70.
Malaczewski, Eugeniusz. 1895-1922
"There, where the last gaunt gallows stands and beckons. ''
In Poland. 9:470, 608; 10:57. Ag. , O. '28; Ja. '29.
Nalkowska, Zofja Rygier- 1895-
Kobiety (Women); tr. by M. H. Dziewicki. N. Y. Putnam.
1920.
A novel on the sex theme.
P. P. C. In Benecke. Selected Polish tales, p. 339-48.
Ossendowski, Ferdynand Antoni. 1876-
Beasts, men and gods. N. Y. Dutton. 1922.
Personal record of a Polish scientist during adventurous years in
Asia. "Extraordinary events of extraordinary times. "
The fire of desert folk; English text by L. S. Palen. N. Y.
Dutton. 1926.
Account of a journey thru Morocco.
From president to prison. N. Y. Dutton. 1925.
Third in the series of personal recollections of Siberian exile, this
book pictures the terrible life of political prisoners.
Lenin, god of the godless; tr. by Gregory Macdonald.
N. Y. Dutton. 1931.
A Actionized life of Lenin.
Lioness. N. Y. Dutton. 1929.
An attempt to show in a romantic form against the background of a
real drama, the life and customs of the highland tribes of the high
Atlas.
Man and mystery in Asia, in collaboration with L. S.
Palen. N. Y. Dutton. 1924.
Second volume of the author's narrative of life in Siberia.
Oasis and simoon; English text by L. S. Palen. N. Y.
Dutton. 1927.
Travels in Algeria and Tunisia.
The shadow of the gloomy east; tr. by F. B. Czarnomski.
N. Y. Dutton. 1925.
Slaves of the sun. N. Y. Dutton. 1928.
"Ossendowski starts with a strong dash of drama, works in a heavy
admixture of color, and finally stirs in a few facts. One cannot check
up easily on his thrilling tales and accepts them gratefully as good
entertainment. "--New York Times
Perzynski, Wlodzimierz. 1878-1930
Three tales. In Poland. 7:606. O. '26.
Staff, Leopold. 1878-
The strange shrine. The goblet of my heart. In Selver.
Anthology, p. 215-16.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-06-10 17:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. $b322619 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION 31
Szczepanski, Ludwik. 1872-
The artist to the woman. Weariness. In Selver. Anthol-
ogy, p. 216-17.
GENERAL WORKS ABOUT POLAND
AND THE POLES
PERIODICALS
Poland
Journal of the American-Polish chamber of commerce and
industry, v. 1-13, current. My. 1920-present. 149 E. 67th
St. N. Y.
Illustrated monthly magazine, containing a great variety of useful
information; originally entitled Journal of the American Polish Chamber
of Commerce and Industry.
In this bibliography individual references are made to i. translations
from Polish literature; 2. biographical sketches; 3. articles descriptive
of customs.
Polish economist
A monthly review of trade, industry and economics in
Poland, v. 1-7, current. 1925-present. Warsaw, Poland.
Illustrated journal, with descriptive articles and statistics.
Slavonic and East European Review
A survey of the peoples of eastern Europe, their history,
economics, philology and literature. Published for the
School of Slavonic Studies in the University of London,
King's College, v. 1-9, current. 1921-present. Lond.
A psychological portrait of an ultra-modern hero, whose chief char-
acteristic is an irresolution, presented as typical of an age of crumbling
faith and outworn ideals.
There have been numerous other editions of various works by
Sienkiewicz. Only the most important are listed here. The authorized
American publisher is Little, Brown and Company, Boston.
Sieroszewski, Waclaw. 1860-
The chukchee. In Benecke. More tales, p. 146-85.
A flight from Siberia. Lond. Hutchinson. 1909.
A narrative of escape from exile.
In Autumn. In sacrifice to the gods. In Benecke. Tales.
p. 137-98.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-06-10 17:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. $b322619 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? 28
POLISH LITERATURE
Sieroszewski, Waclaw--Continued
In the land of the Yakuts; tr. by K. Zuk-Skarszewski. In
Poland. 11:531. S. '30.
The vision of Sakura. In Poland. 9:270. My. '28.
This author may be considered the link between two generations of
writers. Exiled to a remote portion of Siberia in youth, his first
important work was Twelve years among the Yakuts, which gave him
position and standing as a scientific observer. In 1930 he was one of
the official representatives sent by a the Polish government to the _ un-
veiling of the Pulaski monument in Savannah, Ga. He has written
many novels, most of them based upon the exotic things he has witnessed
and places he has visited in the course of his long exile. Now he is
honored as the Nestor of Polish writers.
Szymanski, Adam. 1852-1916
Maciej the Mazur. Two prayers. In Benecke. More
tales, p. 1-51.
A pinch of salt. Kowalski the carpenter. In Benecke.
Selected Polish tales, p. 227-60.
Tetmajer, Kazimier Przerwa. 1863-
Father Peter. In Poland. 7:205. Ap. '26.
Melody of the night mists. In S. R. 5:145. Je. '26.
Song of the night mists. On the lonely road. Czardas.
In Selver. Anthology, p. 218-21.
This author stands next to Kasprowicz among the poets of the period,
and is eminent also in the fields of fiction and drama. His tales of the
Tatra mountains, not yet translated, are perhaps his most important
work.
Weyssenhoff, Jozef. 1860-
The sable and the girl; tr. by Kate Zuk-Skarszewska.
Lond. Allen and Unwin. 1929.
A poem in prose rather than a novel, a hymn in praise of youth
and health and the Lithuanian countryside, the habits and customs of
bird and beast, all the strong and intimate impressions of nature.
Against the many beautiful descriptive passages is set the simple,
tragic love of Michael, the young aristocrat, and Varsulka, the peasant
girl.
The voice. In Poland. 8:272. My. '27.
Zeromski, Stefan. 1864-1925
Ashes; tr. by Helen Stankiewicz-Zand. 2v. N. Y. Knopf.
1928.
This panoramic novel-of the Napoleonic period presents a record of
the deeds of Polish soldiers on the battlefields of those stormy years.
It passes in_ review the leading historical personages of the period,
and the fictitious characters are exponents of the various phases of the
mentality of the time.
Forebodings. In Benecke. Selected Polish tales, p. 261-8.
The stronger sex. In Benecke. More tales, p. 112-45.
Twilight. Temptation. In Benecke. Tales, p. 101-18.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
Bandrowski, Juljusz Kaden- 1885-
The sentence. In Benecke. Selected Polish tales, p. 307-
38.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-06-10 17:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. $b322619 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION
29
Bunikewicz, Witold. 1883-
The sad history of Heydasz the devil. In Poland. 12:19.
Ja. '31.
Choynowski, Piotr. 1886-
Janek's ordeal. In Poland. 8:14. Ja. '27.
Temptation. In Poland. 7:350. Je. '26.
The Voyevoda's Christmas Eve. In Poland. 11:716. D. '30.
Ejsmond, Juljan. 1892-1930
Within a red circle; a tale of a lynx hunt in the Polesie
wilderness. In Poland. 11:273. My. '30.
The graduate of Smorgonie. In Poland. 11:346. Je. '30.
Two short stories. In Poland. 11:468. Ag. '30.
Goetel, Ferdynand. 1890-
Back to civilization. In Poland. 8:654, 720. N. -D. '27.
From day to day. N. Y. Viking. 1931.
A powerful novel of post-war adjustment--the effort to reestablish
normal business, family and social relations after years as prisoners of
war in far off Turkestan; the revolt from restraint, the wild yearnings
to_ break loose; the necessity to earn a living; the calls of conflicting
friendships; the upsurge of memories and claims from those detached
years as a prisoner, all beating at once on frazzled nerves and lives
whose purposes have been either shattered or undermined by the
futility of war, by the feeling of a universe of futility.
Samson and Delilah. In Poland. 8:78, 143; F. , Mr. '27.
Grubinski, Waclaw. 1883-
The beloved "nothing. " The terrible puppet. Two Christ-
mas stories. In Poland. 9:17. Ja. '28.
The cream colored roses. In Poland. 9:406. Jl. '28.
Daimonion Bib. In Best Continental short stories of 1926.
p. 148-59.
Jerzy.
In Best Continental short stories of 1924-25. p. 333-
45.
Gwizdz, Faliks. 1885-
The furlough. In Poland. 7:668, 746. N. , D. '26.
The revenant. In Poland. 7:732. D. '26.
Sparrows. In Poland. 9:140. Mr. '28.
Kossak-Szczucka, Zofja. 1890-
The troubles of a gnome; tr. by Monica M. Gardner, with
8 full page illustrations in color by Charles Folkard.
102p. Lond. A. & C. Black. 1928.
A modern fairy tale having for its theme the adventures and ex-
periences of the little gnome who is the traditional guardian of the
Polish country house, and who has seen the vicissitudes of Polish and
German occupations since 1610.
Kossowski, Jerzy
The return. In Poland. 11:666. N. '30.
Makuszynski, Kornel. 1884-
Another "Paradise" lost and regained. In Poland 8:526-
90. S, O. '27.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-06-10 17:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. $b322619 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? 30
POLISH LITERATURE
Makuszynski, Kornel--Continued
Calf time. In Poland. 8:398. Jl. '27.
The childish arguments of a sunbeam. In Poland. 6:59.
O. '25.
The forgotten ghost. In Best Continental short stories of
1923-24. p. 259-70.
Malaczewski, Eugeniusz. 1895-1922
"There, where the last gaunt gallows stands and beckons. ''
In Poland. 9:470, 608; 10:57. Ag. , O. '28; Ja. '29.
Nalkowska, Zofja Rygier- 1895-
Kobiety (Women); tr. by M. H. Dziewicki. N. Y. Putnam.
1920.
A novel on the sex theme.
P. P. C. In Benecke. Selected Polish tales, p. 339-48.
Ossendowski, Ferdynand Antoni. 1876-
Beasts, men and gods. N. Y. Dutton. 1922.
Personal record of a Polish scientist during adventurous years in
Asia. "Extraordinary events of extraordinary times. "
The fire of desert folk; English text by L. S. Palen. N. Y.
Dutton. 1926.
Account of a journey thru Morocco.
From president to prison. N. Y. Dutton. 1925.
Third in the series of personal recollections of Siberian exile, this
book pictures the terrible life of political prisoners.
Lenin, god of the godless; tr. by Gregory Macdonald.
N. Y. Dutton. 1931.
A Actionized life of Lenin.
Lioness. N. Y. Dutton. 1929.
An attempt to show in a romantic form against the background of a
real drama, the life and customs of the highland tribes of the high
Atlas.
Man and mystery in Asia, in collaboration with L. S.
Palen. N. Y. Dutton. 1924.
Second volume of the author's narrative of life in Siberia.
Oasis and simoon; English text by L. S. Palen. N. Y.
Dutton. 1927.
Travels in Algeria and Tunisia.
The shadow of the gloomy east; tr. by F. B. Czarnomski.
N. Y. Dutton. 1925.
Slaves of the sun. N. Y. Dutton. 1928.
"Ossendowski starts with a strong dash of drama, works in a heavy
admixture of color, and finally stirs in a few facts. One cannot check
up easily on his thrilling tales and accepts them gratefully as good
entertainment. "--New York Times
Perzynski, Wlodzimierz. 1878-1930
Three tales. In Poland. 7:606. O. '26.
Staff, Leopold. 1878-
The strange shrine. The goblet of my heart. In Selver.
Anthology, p. 215-16.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-06-10 17:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. $b322619 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION 31
Szczepanski, Ludwik. 1872-
The artist to the woman. Weariness. In Selver. Anthol-
ogy, p. 216-17.
GENERAL WORKS ABOUT POLAND
AND THE POLES
PERIODICALS
Poland
Journal of the American-Polish chamber of commerce and
industry, v. 1-13, current. My. 1920-present. 149 E. 67th
St. N. Y.
Illustrated monthly magazine, containing a great variety of useful
information; originally entitled Journal of the American Polish Chamber
of Commerce and Industry.
In this bibliography individual references are made to i. translations
from Polish literature; 2. biographical sketches; 3. articles descriptive
of customs.
Polish economist
A monthly review of trade, industry and economics in
Poland, v. 1-7, current. 1925-present. Warsaw, Poland.
Illustrated journal, with descriptive articles and statistics.
Slavonic and East European Review
A survey of the peoples of eastern Europe, their history,
economics, philology and literature. Published for the
School of Slavonic Studies in the University of London,
King's College, v. 1-9, current. 1921-present. Lond.
