“Here and there an occasional false quantity is found, but the poem, as a whole, is of surpassing beauty and Miltonic dignity. This quality of its verse and the high quality of its philosophy should destine ‘Night and morning’ to become immortal.” U. W.
| + + | N. Y. Times. 11: 617. O. 6, ’06. 800w. |
Traubel, Horace. With Walt Whitman in Camden: (March 28–July 14, 1888). **$3. Small.
6–6242.
Descriptive note in Annual, 1906.
“Is as revealing in character as it is unconventional in its literary make-up.”
| + | Arena. 37: 325. Mr. ’07. 1860w. |
Treffry, Elford Eveleigh, comp. Stokes’ encyclopedia of familiar quotations. **$2.25. Stokes.
6–46744.
“A work that can be easily consulted for phrases and sentiments, as the quotations are arranged under subjects. A general index gives the usual reference for every important word in every quotation, making it available for fugitive line or passage. The author index, with its long list of mere page references to authors, is of little value. An effort has been made to include quotations by modern authors, Kipling, Hay, Roosevelt, Stedman, Henry Van Dyke, and others.”—A. L. A. Bkl.