7–28179.
Plain poems for plain people. They strike the popular note, need no interpretation, and are written for the people who do the world’s work. Librarians who assembled at Narragansett Pier will remember “The song of the library staff” included in the group.
Foster, Agness Greene. You, and some others. **60c. Elder.
7–29536.
A little booklet of verse which sings of truth triumphant, of love the way and God the light.
Foster, Frank Hugh. Genetic history of the New England theology. *$2. Univ. of Chicago press.
7–8502.
A genetic history and not a mere record of opinion, in which are traced the rise, course and culmination of New England theology as a distinct school of thought. The concluding chapter discloses the secret of its collapse which began in 1880.
“He has achieved a notable success. His analysis of the contributions of the several leaders of the movement is keen, his judgments are fair, and his grasp of the stream of thought as a whole and in its relation to the life of the nation is clearly evident.”