| − | Ind. 62: 1091. My. 9, ’07. 860w. |
“The English translation of ‘The ego and his own’ is admirable; it is that of a philologist and a versatile scholar. Stirner’s form is open to criticism. It is vermicular. His thought is never confused, but he sees too many sides of his theme, embroiders it with so many variations, that he repeats himself. He has neither the crystalline brilliance nor poetic glamour of Nietzsche.” James Huneker.
| − + | N. Y. Times. 12: 249. Ap. 20, ’07. 5430w. |
“Max Stirner may shock, may amuse you. But he is bound to set you thinking.” James Huneker.
| + − | No. Am. 185: 332. Je. 7, ’07. 2340w. |
Schmidt, Nathaniel. Prophet of Nazareth. **$2.50. Macmillan.
5–39858.
Descriptive note in Annual, 1906.
“It is difficult to take Schmidt’s arguments seriously. A perusal of recent studies of the life of Jesus is an instructive discipline in the estimating of critical theories. Few of them, indeed, can be accused of the baseless extravagances which appear on the pages of Professor Schmidt.” H. A. A. Kennedy.
| − | Am. J. Theol. 11: 155. Ja. ’07. 930w. |