“The index is as imperfect as is unfortunately usual, but in several cases shows that slips in the text are not to be attributed to the translator—except, indeed, that proofs should have been more carefully corrected.”
| + + − | Ath. 1906, 2: 734. D. 8. 9970w. |
“If the Hohenlohe memoirs do nothing more than arouse men in power to the sacredness of their trust, they will serve an excellent purpose.”
| + + | Canadian M. 28: 398. F. ’07. 380w. |
“The chief source of regret is that Prince von Hohenlohe did not live to supervise the preparation of the work; in that case those elements that have provoked censure would doubtless have been omitted, and the whole work rounded out into a biography in the ordinary sense of the term.” Lewis A. Rhoades.
| + + − | Dial. 42: 71. F. 1, ’07. 2400w. |
“The experienced old diplomat would unquestionably have excised many an indiscretion which the editor has allowed to remain—not diplomatic indiscretions, be it understood, but amusing personalities.”
| + + − | Ind. 61: 1492. D. 20, ’06. 630w. |
“Written in a crisp, epigrammatical style, they present some interesting flash-lights on the history of Europe during the most important part of the nineteenth century. There is lack of continuity in the book, however.”
| + + − | Lit. D. 34: 63. Ja. 12, ’07. 200w. |