Chronological Errors and High Spirits in Mr Payn and Mr Fayn
The review teases out humor and character in “The Chronological Error” and “The Fatal Uriosity,” praising Payn for steady point and restraint. It sketches Sir Rupert as a tall, finical elder with a pockmarked face and a quirky belief that things are opposite to appearance, framed by mock geologic eyeglasses and a nod to Berkeley’s old paradox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Payn
Sir Rupert
Mr. Fayn
Berkeley
Court of Patents of Nobility
Job
Sir John Gilbert
Morocco
Nelson
Livingstone
Samuel Johnson
Buckley
St. John’s Wood
Macaulay
Work at Aldershot and the soldiers service hall history
Mrs Daniell’s Aldershot mission is chronicled as a pivotal women’s Christian effort aiding soldiers. She built a Soldiers Institute with reading rooms, library, and social spaces, thriving through neutral independence from clergy and expanding to branches in Weedon Colchester Manchester Plymouth and Chatham. The work, begun 1863 with Lord Shaftesbury’s foundation, nurtured spiritual homes for soldiers and influenced both officers and ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Marsh
Lady Hope
Dorking
Miss Weston
Daniell
Ventnor
Aldershot
St. Paul
Jesus
Eame
Christian Association
Lord Shaftesbury
Hell
Virginia
Times
Standard
Daily News
Punch
Illustrated London News
Army and
Navy Gazelle
Weedon
Colchester
Manchester
Plymouth
Chatham
Morocco Its People and Places book praised for thorough travelogue
The review lauds Cassell Petter and Galpin for Morocco Its People and Places for its unhurried travel approach. The author journeys by native methods, visits Fez, Alkazar, Seffian and other locales, and forms genuine local friendships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Cassell, Petter
Galpin
Morocco
Tangiers
Fez
Alkazar
Seffian
Zegata
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gibraltar
James Nisbet Ang Co
Many Heap
Cassell, Potter
Hayny Maynew
Edinburgh
Gall and Inglis
Christmas Books