“Is a well-written but misleading book. It is the product of wide reading rather than of close study or original investigation.” Kemper Fullerton.
| − + | Am. J. Theol. 16: 666. O. ’07. 250w. |
“We have no opportunity to verify at this time the author’s statement of historic facts concerning the teachings of the monuments, but assuming them to be correct we feel that the conclusions drawn therefrom are not entirely warranted. In our opinion the author lacks power of historic perspective.” Robert E. Bisbee.
| + − | Arena. 37: 107. Ja. ’07. 870w. |
“Throughout the volume the wrong is so mingled with the right, and there is such a distortion (doubtless unintentional) of the history, that the general reader may often get an impression not in accordance with the facts. A proper estimate of Hebraism and Judaism calls for wider knowledge and a calmer and more Judicial attitude than are to be found in this volume.”
| − | Nation. 84: 87. Ja. 24, ’07. 540w. | |
| Outlook. 84: 677. N. 17, ’06. 160w. |
Brown, John Mason. Lecture on the law of contracts. $1. John M. Brown, Washington, D. C.
7–23481.
“The subject-matter of the book was prepared by Mr. Brown for delivery before the Association of American Government Accountants, the aim and desire of the author being to correct some of the misconceptions of law and some of the errors of practice which have so largely characterized the government contract and those who have had to deal therewith.”—Engin. N.