24 OCTOBER 1908, page 23
Chaucer And His England.*
APART from the supreme literary merits of the Canterbury Tales, their most conspicuous feature is the variety and con- vincingness of the characters portrayed. Each is typical......
The Peninsular War.*
READERS of Professor Oman's first two volumes have been eagerly expecting a further instalment, and the volume now before us maintains the high standard of its predecessors. The......
Fitzgerald And "posh."*
THE peculiar flavour of Edward FitzGerald's character lends an interest to every new fact connected with him, and it is from this point of view that Mr. Blyth's little volume......
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