Descriptive note in Annual, 1906.
| Current Literature. 42: 344. Mr. ’07. 1050w. |
“Singularly rich, mellow, and human narrative, which is garrulous in the genial sense, and as effective as it is unpretending.” Wm. M. Payne.
| + + | Dial. 42: 13. Ja. ’07. 440w. |
“A book that must take its place, by virtue of its tenderness and pathos, its wit and humor, its love of human kind, and its virile characterization, as the first great English novel that has appeared in the twentieth century.” Lewis Melville.
| + + + | N. Y. Times. 12: 395. Je. 15, ’07. 1080w. |
“Is probably the only book of its kind that the present generation will offer; therefore the most may as well be made of the temperate, mellow, elderly enjoyment it affords.” Olivia Howard Dunbar.
| + | No. Am. 183: 1187. D. 7, ’06. 1460w. | |
| Putnam’s. 3: 112. O. ’07. 390w. |
Denk, Victor Martin Otto (Otto von Schaching, pseud.). Bell foundry. 45c. Benziger.
7–21531.