Was Caesar a Statesman A New York Times review debate
The Saturday Review urges Caesar as a statesman, while Dr Ferrero argues he was a versatile non statesman. The piece weighs his political limits, citing constitutional aims, parallels to modern leaders, and the question of whether the assassins were conservatives or patriots. Biographical notes place writers and travelers in Europe and America between remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times SaturDay Review of Books
Robert Livingston Schuyler
A. M
Yale University
Julius
Mommeen
Dante
Brutus
Hell
Caesar
Dr. Ferrero
United States
South Africa
Europe
Rome
Ferrero
Constitutional Democratic Party
B. C
Vercingetorix
Parthia
Times
Republic
Cicero
Authors to Spend Summer in France
Three notable authors plan a Summer in France. Booth Tarkington, who recently toured Europe by car with Harry Leon Wilson, is in Paris working on a new book His Own People, along with Frederick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dean Howells
Kittery Point
Margaret Deland
Kennebunkport
Upton Sinclair
Point Pleasant
N. J
Myra Kelly
Old Chester
England
Lloyd Osbourne
London
Robert Louis Stevenson
Cleveland Moffet
Neece
John Corbin
Ee Richmond P. Hobson
Justus Miles Forman
Europe
Sthiore
Black Sea
France
Booth . Tarkington
Harry Leon Wilson
Paris
Frederick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Statesman
Julius Caesar
Trevor Hill
David Graham Phillips
Shakespeare
George Pierce Baker
English
Harvard University
Baker
Shake Speare
the Macmillan Company
Sth Ave
New York
the City College
The
College of the City of New York
Philip J. Mosenthal
M.S
Charles P. Horse
Richard R. Bowker
Alfred Compton
Finley
Edward M. Shepard
GP. Putnam’s Sons
Richard
Davis
Charles. Scribner’s Sons