A noteworthy contribution to American scholarship.—Review of Reviews.
A triumph of condensation and a very vivid narrative.—Boston Advertiser.
Written by a great scholar, one who knew Asiatic history as have few.—The Outlook, New York.
Many will regard this as the most noteworthy contribution to the literature of 1907.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Mr. Curtin had no equal among English writers in his knowledge of the Mongol people.—The Congregationalist, Boston.
Mr. Curtin’s work gives in detail a most interesting and graphic account of the rise of Mongol influence in Asia and its westward spread. It contains many extracts from almost inaccessible authorities, and is a valuable contribution not only to history, but to ethnology.—Chicago Tribune.
The best single work on the subject yet published in English. Mr. Curtin’s chapters are vivid with brilliant description, and his power to paint in words is shown on many pages.… The book has a portrait, map, and good index, and is of inestimable value to the serious student.—Literary Digest.
LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., Publishers, BOSTON. [[484]]