Classic Reprint "George Sand is no longer read," they tell us. It may be so; yet, were it only for the honor of the French language, we believe that men will return, if not to the whole, at least to a part of her work, which will be refined by time, carefully sifted by public taste, and found superior to the vicissitudes and to the caprices of opinion. When we were asked to gather up our recollections of this author and to revive them at a time so strangely scornful and so swift to forget, we were anticipated in a secret desire to make an appeal, some day, to our former impressions, to freshen them by renewed reading, to bring them to light corrected and tempered byacquired experience and by comparison.