Collier's New Encyclopedia

A complete general encyclopedia of 1921 — the world as it was understood just after the Great War, from Aachen to Zwingli, across twelve volumes and six thousand pages.

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Haussonville

GABRIEL PAUL OTHENIN DE CLERON COMTE D' (dōs'ôn-vēl), a French littérateur; born in Gurcy-le-Châtel, Seine-et-Marne, Sept. 21, 1843. He became a member of the French Academy, and one of the leading contributors to the "Review of the Two Worlds." His reputation rests on literary monographs among which are "Sainte Beuve, His Life and Works" (1875); "George Sand"; "Prescott," etc. (1879- 1888); and works like "Across the United States” (1883), notes and impressions; "Social Studies" (1886); "Madame de La Fayette" (1891); "Lacordaire" (1896); "Duchesse de Bourgogne" (1901); "Paris Charitable et Bienfaisant" (1912), etc.

HAUTE.

HAUTE-GARONNE. See GARONNE, HAUTE-LOIRE. See LOIRE, HAUTE.

HAUTE-MARNE. See MARNE.

ALPES.

HAUTES and BASSES ALPES. See HAUTE-SAÔNE. See SAÔNE, HAUTE.

HAUTE-SAVOIE. See SAVOY.

HAUTE-VIENNE. See VIENNE, HAUTE.

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