Mill, John Stuart. [Subjection of women]; new ed.; ed. with introductory analysis by Stanton Coit. *40c. Longmans.
“John Stuart Mill’s argument against ‘The subjection of women’ has unfortunately not yet become needless, and is reprinted in cheap form, with an introduction by Stanton Colt to serve as a weapon in the present conflict.”—Ind.
“The present editor has prefaced to the essay a lucid analysis that will be of service to the reader, who, without it, might have some difficulty in following the course of thought which frequently, almost imperceptibly, glides from one point of view to another.”
+ Cath. World. 83: 264. My. 06. 340w. Ind. 60: 1648. Je. 28, ’06. 30w. + Nation. 82: 240. Mr. 22, ’06. 110w.
Millar, A. H. Mary, queen of Scots. *$1. Scribner.
“The book is, in the main, a careful and not too detailed presentation of facts.”
+ Dial. 40: 266. Ap. 16, ’06. 170w.
Millard, Thomas Franklin Fairfax. New Far East; an examination into the new position of Japan and her influence upon the solution of the far eastern question, with special reference to the interests of America and the future of the Chinese empire. **$1.50. Scribner.
Mr. Millard “would lead us to feel that the Japanese have been overrated; that they have received too much sympathy, especially from America; that they need now not sympathy, but cold scrutiny; that they are an increasing commercial menace to our trade with Asia; that in the administration of Manchuria they will not accomplish what might have been done by Russia; finally, that in China they have been behind the American boycott, and were the secret instigators to the opposition manifested towards the American construction of the Canton-Hankau railway.”—Outlook.