Le Petit Chose (1868), translated into English as Little Good-For-Nothing and Little What's-His-Name (1898, Jane Minot Sedgwick), is an autobiographical memoir by French author Alphonse Daudet. The novel recounts Daudet's early years from childhood, through boarding school, and finally to Paris and his first successes as an author. It was Daudet's first published, though not first written, work.

"The Petite philosophie is for the most part a relatively faithful translation of book one of the De imagine mundi libri tres ... This work was formerly attributed to Honorius Augustodunensis ... It is now well established that the author was not this Honorius but another called Solitarius or Inclusus."--Introd., p. liii.

Volume 1 (Easy) of a dynamic four-book series with CDs offering in-depth study and practice tips for the young flutist. Master Lessons have been created by Jim Walker from popular Belwin library solos. Each solo has been newly edited to reflect proper breathing, ornamentation, phrasing and articulation. Jim Walker performs each piece, and there are play-along accompaniment tracks. Titles are: Minuet (J. S. Bach) * Poeme Petite (James C. Lewallen) * Notturno (James C. Lewallen). This title is available in SmartMusic.

Classic Festival Solos, Volume II continues to afford the advancing student the opportunity to find performance materials graded from easy to more challenging, including exposure to a variety of musical styles. Many of these works appear on state contest lists. Titles: * Adagio (Mozart, arr. Lentz) * Aries (Lewallen) * Canto Lyric (Bolz) * Elf Interludes (Haan) * Hungarian Dance No. 6 (Brahms, arr. Steenland) * Intermezzo (Mascagni, arr. Guenther) * Offenbach Ballet (arr. Steenland) * Parade (Billingsly, arr. Hahn) * Poeme Petite (Lewallen) * Taurus (Lewallen) * Waltz (Tschaikowsky, arr. Guenther)