| Ind. 61: 1569. D. 27, ’06. 710w. | ||
| J. Pol. Econ. 15: 60. Ja. ’07. 230w. |
“The author’s discussions are, it must be said, not always intelligible.”
| − + | Nation. 83: 534. D. 20, ’06. 200w. |
“More will be heard of Mr. Hendrick’s proposal of law, for such it must be called rather than an exposition of existing law, despite the trend of recent rulings.” Edward A. Bradford.
| + | N. Y. Times. 11: 896. D. 22, ’06. 1900w. |
“The book will be of value to the lawyer engaged in railway or other forms of corporate law; to the legislator who is asked to deal with this general subject; to the journalist who is called upon to instruct his readers respecting pending legislation; and to officials of great corporations whose sins against the law are sometimes sins of ignorance not of willfulness. But the lay reader will find it not only heavy but intricate reading, and will legitimately desire some one to interpret it to him.”
| + + − | Outlook. 84: 894. D. 8, ’06. 370w. |
Henry VIII., King of England. [Love letters of Henry VIII. to Anne Boleyn.] lea. $1.50. Luce, J: W.
7–430.
“Each letter is dated as exactly as the evidence warrants, and there are a few textual notes. A perusal of the letters shows Henry in the character of a fairly ardent though not passionate lover, with a strong tendency to moralize and to lay emphasis upon the practical rather than the sentimental aspects of his affection.” (Dial.) “The format of the book expresses the period in a most satisfactory way, with its woodcut headbands and initials, and titles and running head in Old-English black letter, and folios in black lettered numerals at the foot of each page.” (Bookm.)