+A. L. A. Bkl. 3: 168. O. ’07.

“We can hardly doubt that even his catechism, when preached by himself, is interesting and profitable; but we venture to suggest that if he seems to find it practically a source of inspiration, that is because any man so combining learning and good-will is worth listening to, whatever his topic.” T. D. A. Cockerell.

− +Dial. 42: 341. Je. 1, ’07. 900w.
Ind. 62: 911. Ap. 18, ’07. 470w.
Ind. 63: 1236. N. 21, ’07. 40w.
Outlook. 85: 879. Ap. 20, ’07. 280w.
R. of Rs. 35: 638. My. ’07. 60w.

“We have rarely seen a simpler or clearer account of what science can teach us now on such fundamental problems as the formation of the earth and the development of life; it will be a real boon to the religious teacher; though, simple as it is, we doubt whether he could make it intelligible to children.”

+Sat. R. 104: 276. Ag. 31, ’07. 280w.

“His book we are sure, will be a source of happiness and consolation to many who, confused by the new discoveries of history and of science, have become shaken in their religious faith.”

+ +Spec. 98: 946. Je. 15, ’07. 120w.

* Loftie, Rev. William J. Colour of London, historic, personal and local; with an introd. by M. H. Spielmann; il. by the Japanese artist, Yoshio Markino. *$6. Jacobs.

“Mr. Loftie has interpreted the term ‘colour’ in its broadest sense and has drawn extensively upon the wonderful traditions of the great metropolis; indeed, the most interesting chapter in the volume is devoted to the history and description of the Tower. To many, however, the most attractive feature of the book will be the series of delightful illustrations by Mr. Yoshio Markino, reproduced in colour and monotone, the originals of which were recently exhibited at the Clifford gallery in the Haymarket.”—Int. Studio.