Comments on President Wilson's New Work and Book Notices
Augustus C Buell surveys Woodrow Wilson's new work and offers notes on children's books half a century season Jon lists recent novels and biographies including Remingtons John Ermine Thackerays reminiscences and the German paradox plus reviews of poets painters and early American literature and a section on rare book prices and bindings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American History
Woodrow Wilson
Augustus C. Buell
Social
New York
Georges
Sob
Adam
Glengarry Schoolboy
Samoa
Uma Poe
Ricger Wolcott
TOR
Eugenius
Biographic Clinics and Poetry Trade Debates Stir Letters
Dr George M Gould argues eye strain caused writers like De Quincey Darwin and Browning sufferings in his forthcoming Biographic Clinics. The Dial criticizes private poetry printing. poets must risk open market. Pan in Vermont noted as春 song with Spring catalog satire. Harvard librarian prof Baker lauds John Drew gift of English theatrical books. Abbotsford sale to a Scottish American millionaire sparks debate on cultural trust and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
de Quincey
Carlyle
Darwin
Huxley
Browning
H. W. Boynton
The
Dial
Lee
Mr. Boynton
George P. Baker
Harvard
Boston Transcript
Robert W. Lowe
Betterton Page
Baker
James and Brooke Rival in Long Sentence Craft
Punch notes Mr Henry James will begin a six month serial in an American journal. In London_stopford Brooke_ is cited as James's only rival in constructing long sentences, with thirty two lines of small print in his Browning book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punch
Henry James
James
London
Stopford Brooke
Dobson Follows Trollope in Monotone Daily Work
The London World notes Austin Dobson, an elegant lyrist and essayist, writes a steady daily quota of copy regardless of mood, aligning with Trollope and George Gissing in method while citing Emile Zola’s 1500 words a day as a benchmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Austin Dobson
Anthony Trollope
George Gissing
Emile Zola
American History. Comments on Woodrow Wilsons New Work
A New York Times Saturday Review discusses Woodrow Wilsons History of the American People. It lauds his narrative style, lack of footnotes, and clear linking of events from 1690 through 1781, comparing his approach to Thucydides and Livy. Volume II is examined as a sample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everal
United States
Bancroft
McMaster
Renner
Woodrow Wilson
Princeton University
Wilson
Francis Nicholson
Virginia
Cornwallis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Contents
Ophir
Carl Peters Shaws
Remington
John Ermine
Bee M
Mr. Alden
Thackeray
America
I. L. Cary
Charles H. Coffin
Wolf von Schierbrand
North America
New Jersey
Maid of
Orleans
Jeanne dArc
Tolstoi
Bonaventure's
London News
Max Muller
Boston Ideas
Muorive
New York Times Saturday Review of Books
George
M. Gould
Lishers
New England
Apollo
Pan
John Drew
England
Scotland
Abbotsford
Sir Walter
Scott
Faculty of Advocates
Great Britain
Woodrow
Son
Tur
New Yorkk Times Saturday Review OF Books
Paul Jones
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