Walks In New England. By Charles Goodrich Whiting. (john...
5s. net.)—New England, so far as its seasons are con- cerned, seems to be very like Old England. There are the same winter storms when, according to the calendar, we ought to be......
The Man Of Letters. By Sir George Douglas. (hodder And
Stoughton. 5s.)—A love-story is not necessarily interesting to others besides the two engaged in it. The "man of letters" tells the tale of how he was made a fool of by the......
Macedonian Folk - Lore. By G. F. Abbott, B.a. (cambridge...
9s. net.)—Mr. Abbott's book is the result of some months spent by him in "the Greek-speaking parts of Macedonia" when he held the Prendergast Studentship. We welcome all the......
Some Books Of The Week.
[tinder this heading we notice such Books of the week as have not been rained for review in other forms.] Critical Questions : a Course of Sermons. With a Preface by the Rev.......
History Of Church And State In Norway. By Thomas B.
Wilson, MA. (A. Constable and Co. 12s. 6d. net.)—Mr. Willson remarks that "in Norway Church and State were more closely connected than in any other country in Europe." This is......
In Happy Hollow. By Max Adder (charles Heber Clark). (ward,
Lock, and Co. 6s.)—In Happy Hollow is somewhat spoilt by Mr. Clark's feeling—for which, of course, there was sufficient reason—that he had to make a serious story of it. Very......
• Sordello And Cunizza. By Eugene Benson. (j. M. Dent
and Co. 2s. 6d. net.)—The last line of Browning'a "Sordello," "Who would has heard Bordello's story told," is certainly intelligible, but it is not true. Browning, for some......
The Absurd Repentance. By St. John Lucas. (e. Arnold. 6s.)
—Mr. Lucas mingles in this story genteel comedy and farce, and mingles them with very considerable success. The title, which is the name of a novel written by the hero and the......
Previous page
