British Quarterly Review issue praised for high literary merit
The ninety ninth number of the British Quarterly Review is lauded for its superior papers on Lord Lawrence, the condition of women, utilitarian controversy, nonconformity, Halley, and a bold critique of Mr Gladstone’s Statesmanship. Essays show strong expertise, wit, and nonconformist literary culture, with particular emphasis on the House of Lords and current political crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Quarterly Review
Bishop Butler
Lord Lawrence
Edinburgh
Record Commission
Liber Albus
Riley
John Stuart Mill
John Morley
Lecky
Lancashire
Dr. Halley
Ireland
Rossini
Glad“‘stone
House of “Lords
Disraeli
Gladstone
House of Commons
Mopsa The Fairy by Miss Ingelow
A critical review praises Mopsa The Fairy for its delicate fancy and fluent narration while noting an undercurrent of artificiality. The piece argues that fairyland ideals are strained by modern concerns and urges more primitive elements to suit child readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Ingelow
Fairy land visions in Miss Ingelow's tale and verse
A critical note on Miss Ingelow's fairy fiction and poetry. The reviewer admires the imaginative landscapes and metalanguage of the stone people and bee hive caps, yet questions whether the imagery yields clear meaning. The verses are praised as high quality lyrical juvenilia with strong market day imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mopsa
Jack
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Mordecai Andrews
Dullatone
John Humdrum
Mopsa the Fairy
George MacDonald
Phan
Clerkenwell