+ Lit. D. 32: 808. My. 26, ’06. 110w.
“The story is full of charm of a kind to be felt rather than defined. The satire is never bitter enough to offend, yet always keen enough to reach the mark.” Nancy Huston Banks.
+ N. Y. Times. 11: 226. Ap. 7, ’06. 990w. + World To-Day. 11: 766. Jl. ’06. 80w.
Milyoukov, Paul. Russia and its crisis. *$3. Univ. of Chicago press.
“The work would be much improved for American readers if it could be re-edited and re-arranged. Although specialized in its treatment it is altogether too valuable a contribution to English books on Russia to be left unreadable.” C. E. Fryer.
+ – Am. Hist. R. 11: 678. Ap. 16, ’06. 710w.
“There is no other book in the English language which permits the reader to penetrate so far into the mysteries of that witch’s kettle boiling between the Baltic and the Black seas.” Ferdinand Schwill.
+ + Am. J. Soc. 11: 579. Ja. ’06. 310w.
“Professor Milyoukov’s book gives an interesting, readable and, in all but one chapter, a logical, coherent explanation of the Russian crisis. On this important subject there is no work of equal merit and authority accessible to English readers.” James T. Young.
+ + – Ann. Am. Acad. 27: 441. Mr. ’06. 620w.