| + − | Outlook. 85: 899. Ap. 20, ’07. 120w. |
“The attempt of the author to subject the family to careful scientific examination is exceedingly praiseworthy and altogether helpful. And there will be no question in the mind of the reader that the work has been courageously and honestly done. As a broad-minded piece of inductive research it is worthy of imitation in other fields. The book will probably stand as one of the many single and helpful pieces of inductive sociological study.” Frederick Morgan Davenport.
| + + | Pol. Sci. Q. 22: 744. D. ’07. 1750w. |
“Is essentially a work for students of sociology, teachers, and men of temperate and studious minds, and takes its place, for instance, with such books as Stanley Hall’s ‘Adolescence,’ which, by the way, it surpasses in original research.” Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton.
| + + | Putnam’s. 1: 557. F. ’07. 1850w. |
“Judging from the scope of the book and the method of instruction recommended, the author imposes no bounds to the subject to be studied by these young people, and it is on this point that she is most open to adverse criticism. Whatever may be the criticism to which her conclusions are subjected, no one can object to the tone of the book or doubt the courage and transparent honesty of the writer.”
| + − | Sat. R. 103: 689. Je. 1, ’07. 1310w. |
Parsons, Florence Mary (Mrs. Clement Parsons). Garrick and his circle; il. **$2.75. Putnam.
6–45350.
Descriptive note in Annual, 1906.