Japan and the Law of Nations review by Edward A Bradford
Edward A Bradford praises Takahashi\ns Japan and the Law of Nations as a legal history of the Russo Japanese War. The work offers full original documents and precedents, arguing against a partisan view while noting Russia s harsh contraband rules and the wartime treatment of press corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russia
Mikado
Takahashi
Nippon
Hagakuhakushi
England
France
United States
Port Arthur
America
Europe
House of Commons
Balfour
Hay
United States Naval College
Red Cross
Cambridge University Press
Washington
Department of State
Beneftor
Plagiarism Question Raised Over Quotations
In a July 16 Philadelphia letter Converse Cleaves asks whether Elbert Hubbard copied a line attributed to Robert G. Ingersoll. Hodges reported Hubbard’s address at East Aurora New York on July 6 1908 containing the sentiment about the dead carrying only what they have given away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Saturday Review
Leigh Mitchell Hodges
Elbert Hubbard
East Aurora
N. Y
Philadelphia
Robert G. Ingersoll
Ingersoll
Hubbard
Converse Cleaves
The Making of Fiction by Brander Matthews
A review of Hamiltons Materials and Methods of Fiction with an introduction by Brander Matthews. The piece traces the novel’s rise from folklore and epic roots to modern psychology and complex narrative technique, praising Hamilton’s survey and quotations from Balzac to Kipling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton Hamilton
Rof. Matthews
Daughters of
Apollo
Matthews
Boccaccio
Rabelais
Cervantes
Manzoni
Balzac
Scott
Stendhal
Thackeray
Flaubert
Hawthorne
Furetiére
Roman Bourgeois
Hamilton
Middlemarch
Vanity Fair
Ariosto
Defoe
Charlotte Bronté
H. C. Bunner
Cooper
Lewis Carroll
Hardy
Jane Austen
Kipling
Stevenson
Mr. Hamilton
Meredith
Dickens
Brander Matthews
New York
The @ Taylor Co
The Land of the Living by Maude Radford Warren
A novel set in an American city follows life in a gray Irish castle transplanted abroad and centers on a romance born there. It blends joy and burden, Irish wit, sentiment, and a lively slice of immigrant existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land of the Living
Maude Radford Warren
The Shoulders of Atlas by Mary E Wilkins Freeman
A New England mystery tale propels a brisk plot as memorable characters emerge. The narrator promises a satisfying read with vivid people and steady, engaging suspense that carries the story to its unbroken close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
New England
Mary Wilkins
The Barrier Triumphs Across States
Rex Beach novel The Barrier continues to surge in popularity with official counts declaring it the best selling title in twenty six localities across many states. The sweeping appeal targets readers who have not yet experienced this primal passion driven story.
Sir Richard Escombe and Kitty Dulci More Tale
A romance set in England under German George follows Sir Richard Escombe a reckless soldier and lover and Kitty Dulci More a willful spirited heroine. The narrative promises danger and high passion as loyalty and enmity clash amid sunlight and steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
George
Richard Escombe
Kitty
Dulcimore
R. J's Mother by Margaret Deland Review
A praise filled notice lauds Margaret Deland for vivid humane portraits of conscience duty and delicate moral questions in R. J.'s Mother calling it equal to her best work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J
Margaret Deland
America
The Servant in the House by Charles Rann Kennedy
A reverent drama presenting life like its brotherhood on stage. It portrays human bonds as tangible and the possible as achievable through compelling, life like scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Rann Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward A. Bradford
Sakuye Takahashi
The
Hanks Law Publishing Company
Harpers
Atlas
Rex Beach
Sir Richard Escombe
By Max Pembe,ton
Harpers Harpers Harper Ces
Onear Wee
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