| + − | Ind. 63: 1230. N. 21, ’07. 80w. |
“Mr. Schofield has not always succeeded in keeping the illusion of life and progress: we imagine that his work will be found more interesting as a book of reference than as a history to read through. The book is full of instruction, written with a delight in learning which comes out more clearly the more the argument is tested,”
| + − | Lond. Times. 6: 11. Ja. 11, ’07. 1240w. |
“In literary execution there is considerable unevenness. Parts are admirably written; for example, the introduction, distinguished by its freshness of treatment and breadth of view, the general discussion of the matter of Britain, and the chapter on religious works. On the other hand, the style, as we have intimated, betrays lassitude in the concluding sections of the chapter on romance and in some pages of the chapter on Anglo-Latin literature. On the whole, however, the work is excellent.”
| + − | Nation. 83: 443. N. 22, ’06. 1530w. |
“To most readers the most interesting part will be the romance, Arthurian and other; but whatever the subject it will be found adequately treated.”
| + | Spec. 97: 792. N. 17, ’07. 230w. |
Scholl, John William. Ode to the Russian people. $1. Badger, R. G.
7–10040.
An ode to Russia’s millions which cries not only “evolution” but “revolution.”