The Book Buyer, Volumen 24Charles Scribner's Sons, 1902 A review and record of current literature. |
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Página 13
... less than his scholarship as an essayist and his faith- fulness as a biographer . For so many years the literary conscience of the firm of publishers with whom he was identi- fied , his loss will be most deeply felt , and his death will ...
... less than his scholarship as an essayist and his faith- fulness as a biographer . For so many years the literary conscience of the firm of publishers with whom he was identi- fied , his loss will be most deeply felt , and his death will ...
Página 32
... less firmly . There is no appeal from it to literary reason , and sentiment , the sense of loyalty , waits quiescent upon the head . 1. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW . By George Rice Carpenter . Small , Maynard & Co. , 16mo , 75 cents ...
... less firmly . There is no appeal from it to literary reason , and sentiment , the sense of loyalty , waits quiescent upon the head . 1. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW . By George Rice Carpenter . Small , Maynard & Co. , 16mo , 75 cents ...
Página 34
... less importance to the historian who chronicles results in the large manner ; yet none can fail to understand his work better after reading Professor Schouler's book , with its basis of psychology . To Hamilton this country owes " a ...
... less importance to the historian who chronicles results in the large manner ; yet none can fail to understand his work better after reading Professor Schouler's book , with its basis of psychology . To Hamilton this country owes " a ...
Página 35
... less severe than does the preliminary period of experiment , lack of means , and discouragement . It is curi- ous , by the way , that to - day nothing is left of his invention but the alphabet and a few mechanical points . The register ...
... less severe than does the preliminary period of experiment , lack of means , and discouragement . It is curi- ous , by the way , that to - day nothing is left of his invention but the alphabet and a few mechanical points . The register ...
Página 36
... less steeply . Furthermore , the ridges which separate the plains of the surface are so disposed that the numerous streams tend to flow eastward or westward until they can find means of zigzagging through the retain- ing walls , and ...
... less steeply . Furthermore , the ridges which separate the plains of the surface are so disposed that the numerous streams tend to flow eastward or westward until they can find means of zigzagging through the retain- ing walls , and ...
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A. B. Frost American artist beautiful biography BOOK BUYER Boston Bret Harte Brooks BUYER in writing called cents century character Charles G. D. Roberts CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS charm Clara Morris collector color copy criticism dramatic drawings E. W. HORNUNG edition England English essays fact fiction France French George give Henry hero Howard Chandler Christy humor Illus illustrations interest James Huneker John Lady letters literary literature living London Lord magazine ment mention THE BOOK Messrs Miss modern nature never novel paper photographs play poem poet popular portrait postage present printed Professor published reader Review Richard Harding Davis Robert romance scene sketches spirit story style SUNWICH PORT tale tell things tion verse volume W. W. JACOBS writing to advertisers written York young
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Página 457 - In praising, though the praiser sit alone And see the praised far off him, far above. Shakespeare is not our poet, but the world's, Therefore on him no speech ! and brief for thee, Browning! Since Chaucer was alive and hale, No man hath walked along our roads with step So active, so inquiring eye, or tongue So varied in discourse.
Página 177 - ACCORDING TO SEASON Talks about the Flowers in the order of their appearance in the Woods and Fields By FRANCES THEODORA PARSONS Author of "How to Know the Wild Flowers," "How to Know the Ferns,
Página 484 - First, to attain to the grace of SILENCE. Second, to deem all FAULT-FINDING that does no good a SIN ; and to resolve, when we are happy ourselves, not to poison the atmosphere for our neighbors by calling on them to remark every painful and disagreeable feature of their daily life. Third, to practice the grace and virtue of PRAISE.
Página 331 - ... is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles and kindness, and small obligations given habitually, are what win and preserve the heart, and secure comfort.
Página 342 - ... spell and became her friends. It is not fanciful, •with talking beasts ; nor is it merely an exquisite idyl of the beasts themselves. It is an actual romance, in which the animal characters play their parts as naturally as do the human. The atmosphere of the book is enchanting. The reader feels the undulating, whimpering music of the forest, the power of the shady silences, the dignity of the beasts who live closest to the heart of the wood. THE WATCHERS OF THE TRAILS. A companion volume to...
Página 24 - For the white man's papers I had given up my faith in the Great Spirit. For these same papers I had forgotten the healing in trees and brooks. On account of my mother's simple view of life, and my lack of any, I gave her up, also.
Página 55 - O this, my Very Dear, I know : Your voice awakes old echoes in my heart ; And things I say to you now are said once more ; And, Sweet, when we two part, I feel I have seen you falter and linger so, So hesitate, and turn, and cling — yet go, As once in some immemorable Before, Once on some fortunate yet thrice-blasted shore. Was it for good...
Página 449 - I have grown to believe that he, motionless as he is, does yet live in reality a deeper, more human, and more universal life than the lover who strangles his mistress, the captain who conquers in battle, or "the husband who avenges his honor.
Página 44 - In spite of the stares of the wise and the world's derision, Dare travel the star-blazed road, dare follow the Vision. It breaks as a hush on the soul, in the wonder of Youth, And the lyrical dream of the boy is the kingly Truth. The world is a vapor, and only the Vision is real; Yes, nothing can hold against hell but the winged Ideal.
Página 101 - Insight, and humour, and the rhythmic roll Of antique lore, his fertile fancies sway'd, And with their various eloquence array'd His sterling English, pure and clean and whole. Fair Nature mourns him now, as well she may So apt a pupil and so close a friend; But what of us, who through his lifelong day Knew him at home, and loved him to the end ? One thing we know: that Love's transcendent name Is link'd with his, and with his honour'd fame.