| + − | A. L. A. Bkl. 3: 72. Mr. ’07. |
“[The reader] should guard himself against too implicit an acceptance of all the dicta it contains. A spirit of recklessness may be found at work at various points in the main narrative.”
| − + | Ath. 1907, 1: 193. F. 16. 980w. |
“The book is more deeply laden with useful knowledge than most, the studies of the art galleries in Spain being particularly close and appreciative.” Wallace Rice.
| + | Dial. 41: 392. D. 1, ’06. 210w. |
“The illustrations are so fine that they almost make up for the shortcomings of the text.”
| + − | Ind. 62: 1357. Je. 6, ’07. 170w. |
“Perhaps the most interesting chapters of the book, in which there is not one dull page, are those on the Alhambra.”
| + | Int. Studio. 30: 278. Ja. ’07. 280w. |
“Mr. Seymour ... is not a saunterer at all, but the cicerone, with much of the dryness and ponderosity of the guild, but informing, and if not so suggestive as Mr. Williams, far more valuable as a guide.”