All the available chapters and similar books can be found here.
Interlinear and bilingual texts are great ways to learn/acquire languages since through language we know they make the input in the target language comprehensible. Thus, one wouldn't be wrong at all to call these books a great source of comprehensible input, a term coined by Stephen Krashen. The book at hand, Whole French Language, written by T. Robertson and authorship of which dates back to mid-19th century, consists of such interlinear and bilingual text enriched with multiple practical exercises, grammar lessons and a synopsis of the French language attached to the end of the book.