Admirers of the Sienese School in Praise and Limits
The passage discusses the charm of naive work over refined craft, noting that some minds prefer the blunders of an ingénue to the art of Bernhardt. It argues that appreciation of the Sienese masters rests on a phase of human nature rather than superior workmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernhardt
Paris in Its Splendour and the Lost Cuneiform
The article surveys Babylonia and Assyria studies, noting that data in the last twenty years extended historical reach beyond earlier limits. It praises Dr. Rogers's Paris focused work for tracing medieval to republican Paris through monuments and social life, with rich illustrations and a useful bibliography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylonia
Assyria
Odoricus
Cathay
Yezd
Huz
Persepolis
Hakluyt
Citie
Comum
Shah Abbas the Great
Persia
Europe
Portugal
Antonio de Gouvea
Pietro Della Valle
Dodiore Cotton
Thoms Herbert
Herbert
Ahasuera
Theos
Artaxerxes
Darius
Cyrus
Rogers
Paris
Paris in Its Splendour and Babylonian History Reviewed
The article reviews Paris in Its Splendour by E A Reynolds Hall and The History of Babylonia and Assyria by Robert William Rogers. It notes Paris as a reflection of national life and history and lists publication details for both works including format, publishers, page counts, and prices. It highlights the volumes and editions from Eaton & Mains Cincinnati Jennings & Pye and Dame en & Company with binding options and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Rome
France
Babylonia
Assyria
Robert Willian Rogers
Drew Theological Seminary
Madison
N. J
New York
Eaton & Mains
Cincinnati
Jennings & Pye
E. A. Reynolds-ftall
Cairo
Boston
Dameen & Company
Short Stories by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler reviewed
The essay discusses short story craft versus novels, praising Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler for concise art, contrast with Weatherley and Rachel tale, and witty lines about love and advertising. It notes poems by Fowler, The Greatest Player in the World sketch, and Norman Duncan admiration, ending with praise for the book’s attractive make-up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Thorneycroft
Weatherley Ives
Rachel
Weatherley
Naomi
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler
Amy
Theophilus Grigson
Maurice Maynard
Patricia
Jan
Turkey
Khakil Khayat
Salim Shafi
Salim
Khayat
Billy—Halloran
Shavat
Khakil
MacNamara
MacNamarra
Tammany Hall
Lali
Haleem
Alois
Jimmy Brady
Khakil Nhayat
Eld
Billy
Norman Duncan
Orientals in New York City Syrian Quarter Tales Highlight Armenian Community
A brief survey of Armenian and Syrian life in Manhattan near the Battery, noting clannish neighborhoods and honest traits amid urban cosmopolitanism. It reviews Norman Duncan’s The Soul of the Street about the Syrian quarter, praising Khakil Khayat as a freedom advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euphrates
North River
Damascus
New York
the Battery
Norman Puriean
Kawkab Elhorriah
Star of Liberty
Khakil Khayat
Abdul Hinmid
United States
June Thorneycroft Fowler
Isabel Carnaby
D. Appleton & Co
Norman Duncan
McChig, Jebthips & Co
Depressing tale in Punchinello recounts Anthony Dallas saga
The narrative threads a Quasimodo figure named Anthony Dallas through a mist of mid-century music and modern slang. He courts many women while composing, later marries Nan, and suspects Cosmo Granby. The plot peaks as Cosmo lies dead and his killer slashes his face, leaving a bleak, uncanny ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Stuart
Anthony Dallas
Beethoven
Anthony
Nan
Cosmo Granby
Cosmo
Uncle Terry a Maine Coast tale with a lighthouse keeper
A Boston printed notice reviews Uncle Terry a tale of Silas Terry the lighthouse keeper on the Maine coast near Sandgate. It details a foundered ship a surviving child Etelka known as Telly and a legal intrigue involving a Swedish wreck and a fortune tied to the name Peterson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Terry
Incle
Silas Terry
Silas
Cape Light
Etelka Peterson
Telly
Maine
Sandgate
Albert
Alice Page
Boston
Frye
Frank Nason
Frank
Peterson
Romance on the Maine Coast Ends in Two Weddings
Albert falls for Telly after an accident and pursues her as her claims are properly presented. A large pot of money is awarded to Telly. The romance concludes with two joyful weddings. The tale is told pleasantly with light dialect and natural Maine coastal flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
Telly
Maine Coast
Lorna Doone Editions Attract Readers In America
Lorna Doone remains the author’s most popular work in America with new editions from Harper & Brothers and Rand, McNally & Co. The Rand edition reproduces the original text with half tone illustrations while Harper's includes Doone scenery drawings and a photo portrait of the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doone Valley
Bagworthy
Mary E. Phillips
Harper
Exmoor
W. Small
Clifton Johnson
Mr. Blackmore
Lorna
The Day of Wrath and Lorna Doone Reviews
A Hungarian revolutionary tale The Day of Wrath is praised for vivid scenes strong characters and moral purpose set after 1849 Amid praise it is contrasted with Rizal and noted for its imaginative power The excerpt also reviews Lorna Doone with introductions and illustrations by Blackmore’s romance presented as a classic of Exmoor in two volumes
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bain
Jokai
Rizal’s
Hungary
Exmoor
R. PD. Blackmore
W. Small
Clifton Johnson
New York
Harper & Brothers
Mary K. Phillips
Chicago
Rand, McNally & Co
Maurus Jokal
McClure, Phillips & Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Orient
Florence Stuart, &Co
L. C. Page & Company
Charles Clark Munn
Pocket Island
Helena Higginbotham
Lee & Shepard
Lorna Doane
Masius Jokai