| + | Bib. World. 30: 80. Jl. ’07. 60w. |
“The scope and purpose of the book, cast originally for popular lectures, do not allow space for anything more than drawing the broad obvious outlines. When, however, this is done by anyone as deep-versed in antiquity as Dr. Gardner, there is something in the summary presentation by which even professed students may have their vision cleared.”
| + | Lond. Times. 6: 250. Ag. 16, ’07. 800w. |
“Dr. Gardner has surveyed the growth and progress of the Christian faith from a very interesting point of view.”
| + | Nation. 85: 331. O. 10, ’07. 700w. |
“The reader will see therefore, that the author’s view of Christian doctrine is not quite that of the ordinary orthodox Churchman. The strongest part of the book is ... where he is displaying his splendid knowledge of Greek and Roman antiquities and their bearing on church life and belief.”
| + | Sat. R. 104: sup. 8. S. 28, ’07. 380w. |
Garland, Hamlin. Long trail. †$1.25. Harper.
7–15590.
A narrative of the hardships of Jack Henderson, a Minnesota boy, in company with two master-trailers, who together brave the dangers of the old Telegraph trail to the Yukon gold fields. “Cold and heat, hunger and thirst, the love of gold, and the rivalry of fierce men go to make up the vivid and varied life.”