| — + | Nation. 80: 354. My. 4, ‘05. 590w. |
“What Prof. Thausing, Allihn, Zahn, and Scott never suspected we find brought forth with the pride of discovery and illuminated in the language of a poet by Dürer’s latest and youngest biographer. In the history of biographical writing, of art criticism, and connoisseurship, ‘Albert Dürer,’ by T. Sturge Moore, is an epoch-making work. Its form and execution present a new model for study and imitation. He lays bare the mind, the soul of the artist, and shows the inevitableness of what Dürer achieved.”
| + + + | N. Y. Times. 10: 205. Ap. 1, ‘05. 580w. |
“Mr. Moore is always interesting, and perhaps never more interesting than when he is least convincing. His work is certainly a stimulating addition to the series in which it finds place.”
| + — | Outlook. 79: 757. Mr. 25, ‘05. 230w. |
Moorehead, William Gallogly. Outline studies in the New Testament, Philippians to Hebrews. [**]$1.20. Revell.
“These studies will be deemed scholarly and sound by such Christians as are unreconciled to the scientific and critical doctrines now dominant, and disposed to stand by the verbal inerrancy of the Scriptures.”—Outlook.
| Outlook. 79: 909. Ap. 8, ‘05. 30w. |
More, E. Anson. Captain of men. [†]$1.50. Page.
Merodach, the Assyrian, is the hero of this story of Tyre in the days when David was outlawed. Miriam, a slave in the household of the richest merchant of Tyre, who is engaged in the tin trade, is the heroine. The action is involved, there are many characters and there is much cruelty.