Chains. By Joseph Delmont. (hutchinson. 7s.
Translated from the Russian, this story deals with the com- munity in a Southern village during a reign of terror before the War. The aspirations and quarrels of- a Jewish......
More Books Of The Week
(Continued from page 1(:3.) A graceful tribute is fittingly paid to the late Sir John -Murray in the January number of the Quarterly Review, in which, as publisher for many......
In A World Outlook (methuen, Os.) Mr. W. Watkin Davies
has embodied a series of introductory lectures, originally delivered to a W.E.A. School, on the study of international relations. Although his avowed object is primarily to......
The Death Of Laurence Vining. By Alan Thomas. (bean. 7s.
6d.)—The publishers justly claim unusual distinction for this detectivC tale by a new writer. The murder in a tube lift of-Laurence Vining, the brilliant amateur criminologist......
Are We To-day At The End Of The Era Of
philosophy, as hitherto understood ; or is it only that but few have meta- physical minds ? These thoughts will surely be provoked by Professor Horatio Dresser's A History of......
The Magazines
IN the Nineteenth- Century Sir Archibald Hurd maintains that it is vital for the safety of this country that a sufficient number of cruisers be built to prevent the fleet ftom......
Mary Of Marion Isle. By H. Rider Haggard. (hutchinson. 7s.
6d.)—This posthumous novel is a strange medley of realism and fantasy, of sentimentality and shrewd observation. Opening with some graphic chapters of London life, both West and......
Don Careless. By Rex Beach. (hutchinson. 7s. (#d.) —there...
two separate adventures in this volume, deftly and fluently expressed by a popular teller of tales. The first, " Don Careless," proves to be a variation on the familiar theme of......
"a Quaint Conceit " Probably Best Describes Mr. Hedley...
curious collection of oddities, which he has called The Mindes Delight (Grant Richards and Philip Saints- bury, 10s. 6d.). They may delight some minds, but to us they seem to......