The Queen of Connaught and Miss Honeywood's Lovers
A literary review discusses The Queen of Connaught as a faithful Irish portrait with vivid nature scenes and social insights. It praises dramatic yet refined writing, noting Turner like landscapes and a broader critique of Irish character and sentiment. It also contrasts Miss Honeywood's Lovers as Dickensian farce about self made men and romantic rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen
Darlington
Father Flyn
Flyn
Nannie Roghan
Randal
Turner
Ireland
Queen of ‘Connaught
Keane
Miss Honeywood
Review of a Humorous Novel Contrast of Social Types
The piece compares self made men and propriety in a comic tale featuring Mr. and Miss Cherrip as well as the rich brewer Mr. Honeywood. The second volume outshines the first but wears on the reader with an imitation of an old style. Still cleverness and humor promise better work from the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honeywood
Daubigne's History of the Reformation in Scotland
The article praises Dr. D Aubigne for his thorough portrayal of the Scottish Reformation. It highlights key figures Campbell Wishart Knox and Hamilton, notes the Bible diffusion in Leith, and quotes praise for the translation and its vivid, insightful treatment of Calvin and Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D’aubigné
Scotland
Campbell
Cessnock
Jesus Christ
Christ
James the Fourth
Koa
Knox
Wishart
Ormiston
Europe
J. H. Mexia D
Rome
St. Andrew's
Glasgow
Jesus
Calvin
Farel
Geneva
The Magazines for September Review in Fraser and More
Fraser surveys National Universities by Professor Newman favoring the existing system over local colleges. It covers Hales on Old English Metrical Romances, International Working Men's Association, Natal travel, clerks as a sign of progress, and provocative New Testament essays. It also critiques a German boarding school, Field Paring Women, Green’s Short History, and Voicing wage debates from Tinsley’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Newman
Fraser
Oxford
Cambridge
Newman
Hales
International ‘‘ Working Men’s Association
Natal
Germany
Jefferies
Rowley
Monkstown
Mr. Green
Tinsley's