Italian Highways and Byways Travel Review
A review of Will S Monroe’s The Garden of the Mediterranean and Vernon’s In and Out of Florence notes Mil to un’s Italian Highways and Byways as lively and practical. It praises Merl illustrations, Paine’s The Ship Dwellers for its personal travelogue tone, and Millard’s Mediterranean Cruise as a comprehensive guidebook. The piece highlights engaging anecdotes and clear, factual writing throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Bigelow Paine
As Fogarty
Harper & Bros
Europe
Asia
Africa
Bruce Millard
Putnam's Sons
Baedeker
Milltoun
Miltoun
Florence
Settignano
Mr. Paine
Mark Twain
Genoa
Malta
Constantinople
Holy Land
Egypt
Paine
New World
Rome
Trajams Pire
Strenee
Amazon
Andes
Mexico
The
Grande
Strait of Magellan
Babylon
Nineveh
Memoirs and literary notes of famed era figures unfold
An eighth volume of Justin Mc Carthy's History of Our Own Times on Edward VII, Basil Duke's reminiscences, and W D Howells Europe trip workshop reveal a bustling literary year. Bourget borrows Rokeby and Leonardo for a new tale. Kipling Price and the Morris link surface, with Arabian Nights Paris edition and Edward VII praising Meredith. Jules Renard’s city aversion noted, plus Sheridan’s Drury Lane start in 1776 and a Sotheby’s sale of a Sheridan manuscript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin McCarthy
Edward
Sheridan
Drury Lane
William Chetwynd
Theatre Royal
R. B. Sheridan
Sotheby’s
London
London Daily Telegraph
George Chetwynd
Fairburn
Russia
Chetwynd
Oreover
Miss Verjuice
Lady Sneerwell
School For Scandal
William Chet
Roosevelt on civilizations and science at Oxford lecture
Ex president Roosevelt delivers a Ox ford University talk contrasting scientific progress with historical study. He argues for a scientific yet literary approach to history, notes the evolving role of science, and discusses evolution, species change, and the parallels with the rise and fall of nations, citing South America and Europe as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford University
Roosevelt
America
Oxford
Elizabeth
Havin
Polybius
Tacitus
Gibbon
Macaulay
St. Louis
Joinville
Marbot
Walter Scott
South America
Africa
Europe
Asia
North America
Western
Germany
Scandinavia
The Silent Call The Squaw Man’s Son Novel Summary
Hal, the Squaw Man’s son, is an Englishman and half breed raised near a ranch. He serves in the Army and answers the silent call to return home. The story blends romance with emotional intensity and the delicate feel characteristic of The Squaw Man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Miltoun
Sekar _ Manus
Boston
L. Page & Co
Vernon
Maud Lanktree
Henry Holt & Co
Iland
Will S. Monroe
L. C. Page & Co
Que Staela
Mr. Monroe
Sicily
Garibaldi
Basil W.duke
Doubleday, Page & Co
W. D. Howells
M. Paul Bourget
Dr. Bode
Lelf
Carmell Price
United Services College
Kipling
Stalky & Co
Kipling Price
William Morris
Morris
Paris
J. C. Madrus
George Meredith
M. Jules Renard
Poil-de-Carotte
Corbigny
Bea
Mr. Roosevelt
the Advance of Science
Panama
South American
Isthmus
Old World
Carthage
Syracuse
Tyre
Corinth
Victoria
Manitoba
England
Scotland
Normandy
British Islands
Warsaw
Kiell
Novgorod
Moscow
Charlemagne
Alfred
Bosporus
Brazil
Argentine
United States
Portugal
Spain
Okigo
Roman Empire
Old
France
Odin
Noah
Teutons
Edwin Milton Royle
Charles Scribner's Sons
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!