On this page
-
Text (1)
-
352 The Publishers' Circular May 2 lgg J
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Books Received :—
translator , and a graphic account of his home life at Craigenputtoeh , and correspondence with
Goethe . Mr . Wylie lovingly lingers over this portion of his hero ' s career , and then in the remaining chapters deals very % / fully with Carlyle ' s
life at Chelsea o x , giving ^ much detai L regarding . v the course and character of his literary work . One point of interest in the volume is that Mr . Wylie
introduces * an unknown poem , ' entitled * Dru rnwhinn Bridge over the River Orr , built 1832 , ' which originallappeared anonymousl' in Leih
Hunt ' s London o y Journal rr , and which »/ he y considers g there is good reason to regard as from Carlyle ' s pen . The book is embellished with three
illusfrom trations Mr , . the Boeh frontispiece m ' s well-known being statue a p of hotograp Carlyle h , a portrait of Mrs . Carlyleand a woodcu ____ t of _ the
house £ at Ecclefechan , in , which Carlyle was born . Mr . Wylie ' s volume , on the whole , can be heartily •/ commended as an able , painstaking A . O ,
and convenient summary , and an intelligent and helpful introduction to the perusal of Carlyle ' s writings u . The book is — well - - - , printed t — , and is
altogether produced in a style which reflects great credit on the enterprise of the publishers . From the same—* The Human Voice and Connected
Parts . ' By Dr . J . Farrar , L . R . C . P . Ed . & c . This treatise , which is described on the title page as ' apractical book for oratorsclergymen
vocalists , and . others / supplies a descri , ption in , the popular human language body of concerned the organs in the and producti parts on of
of the faculty of speech ; and its author has thoroughly succeeded in keeping its pages clear of all needless technicalities- Coming as it
does titioner from its the adv pen ice of as a to qualified the treatment medical of prac the - organs described , may safely be acted uponand
therefore it has the additional advantage of , being virtually an authority in cases of illness or vocal incapacity . Dr . Farrar first describes
exhaustively the form and structure of the various organs of people —a point are , singularl by the way y , deficient on which the in maj accurate ority
knowledge—and then in the second division of the voca book l he organs deals and with of the the princi connected pal diseases parts . Under of the
this latter division of the book we have an diseases adequate , and account some of practical the chief observations features of on lung the
cause be of great and treatment value in many of consumption quarters . As , which , however will , the object of the book is preventive rather than
reformative p protection JB lete as possible m ~ of — , ¦— the ' the -- »~— ' —™ ' ^ rules vocal , » and —— ¦ ^¦ - * ¦ i for the organs ^* ^^ ^^ the diagrams ^^^» « m ^^ p ^ are K < management ^ »«¦ i *^^ made ^^ interspersed ^ ¦ frJ * ^ ^ * ^ as ^ p ^^ B ^ ^ com A and Pw ^^ ^ rfW
throughout author interest to , while make the work they his meaning also add very naturall clear material y enable Dr ly Farrar to the its
. . writes" with an evident desire to make himself understood , and his work will doubtless find
those appreciation who depend in many upon circles their , voices but especi as one ally means with of gaining a livelihood .
From Messrs . Crosby Lockwood & Co . — 'Studies in Sketches English and Literature Notes , intended , with as Short a Text Biograp -book hical for
the The Hi popularity gher Classes of Mr in . Payne Schools ' s , ' ' Studios by Josep in h Eng Payne lish . Poetry / which fills the first half of this thick
hensiveness v ei olume ghth edition , as evidenced and , is easil excellence y by exp the lained of publication the by selections the compre of an he
provides notes to , each and - — — —~ by the — ' - —— ho m care ^ ^^ ^ has ^ - ^ - ^ - with ^^ - ^* fed ^^ lained which ^ . ^ ^^ ^ ^^ | T ^^ , all ~ in — ^ k ^ " ^ ^ the J words ^^ ^ ^^^ J ^ jl foot > c ff J ^ of ^ ^ - page , exp
doubtful import or special meaning . . His < Studies and axiu the in Eng book is is equall ot lish , has Prose alread commendable izvui , ' iuvixuauie which y reached fills for ior the a breadth ureaatn second second edition half of
. ^ y y andonm ' comprehensiveness sketch Dli . Cl . OU of Ul the tilt ? hi iilSLUi . story It -J' is of VX . prefaced the Lilt ) Eng XUUgllSU lish by an language Xdkli ^ interesting MQ Cr Q gjlA RnH
and by some then follow * essential in s order of JAng of lo date -Saxon excerpts ¦ ' grammar froii '
- — ^ v ^ . j ^^ fcj 1 XUIU ¦ period peauu all ^^ I the ^ L ^ ^^ down uuwn greatest . ^ . th ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ L to lu ^>^ f ^ ^^ L Dicken ± yic authors ^ . ^ « L . ea I- ^^^^ ss ^^^ , , , Carl ^ from ^ K _ anyie y ^^^ _ ^ le ^ , , the £ juuus Julius I _ Anglo A Hare ilare ^ b -Saxon ^^ . and and
Ruskin . Not only to the student in school ' and hensive college , but acquaintance to all who — desire with — to the — gain best ¦— ¦ w ^/ a compre English # Ufcf 1 lr
j _ - - - » - . j ^ M writers , such a book as this is invaluable and it will also be a capg . ital repertor ± . ium for * — use ** , at CH and elocution classes
penny readings . From The Religious Tract Society . — 'Wivesand their Husbandsb
, ' y Mrs . George Gladstone . A illustrate series of the stori varied es written forms of in trouble a homel which y style beset , io
married life - — , and » — ~* ' the — ° ¦ virtues —— ¦—^ - —— — which ~ -r - ^ ~^—W ' ^ ^ are — - ^ ^ A calculated 4 At ^^ ^^& |^« % J ^ ^ * II to man ~ mak to e stay home ^ m there happy — ~ — in — his and hours ~ to .. — - - induce — of _ — rest _ - ^ - — — ¦ the . _ It - — ~ - labouring would v >^ ^» ^ ^^ % be |^ y
aloud a capital at mothers book for ' meetings a village . library , or for reading Prom the same . —' Monica ' s Choice / This ' stI
of youthful fidelity , ' as it is termed on the title ory - page , describes the life of a little girl , whose Protestant father on his death-bed had secured
from his wife , who was a . Roman Catholic , a promise that Monica , when twelve years of age , should go to stay for a time with his sister , and
the thus form have an of opportunity religion which of choosing she would for profess herself . | Although brought up strictly in the Eoman
child obedience ' s visit by to her her mother aunt and and cousins the priests led her , the to desire to join the English Church , and , despite
convent severe disci school pline at and the an priest enforced ' s insti resi gation dence , in she a remained stedfastIn the issue the tiiv simp tJ **¦¦ f * licity -- ¦— -
¦ - »• viliu uvvi U W' ^ ALUkJ f . J- ^ J Lli W X » J * O \ .+ * KJ * and love of the , child touch the mother ' s heart , and she too leaves the Roman Church , so that
they are once more united . From MrWilliam Ridgway—' British Policy
. .-towards the Boers / An Historical Sketch , comp £ JllK iled . \ A . bKJJ y / \ a ^ . . B JLJ . . Clark V ^ XaXXV . , , M XTX . . . D JL / . . , , F X ¦ . . R JLt . / . C Vy . . KJ S . . X E ^ . . , , Honorary jj-v w
Secretary mittee M . AAJL \ J * J \ J V * . Fourth -JL . of VLki , the UU Edition * M ~ d Transvaal \ A . Jk |/ l >\/ ll . t The J . A Independence X V war VV CWJL in * -- » the ^ -----Trans Com - -
ment vaal has usual not in been such waged cases withou of an t organisation the accompafli and - warfare on this side of the oceanand me
work paper the ui advo auvui of Dr cates . Clark ujl of is the tiio a statement Tran xiituovtiu vaal i put Independonee forward , by j
xo ^ jica s -xn ^^^^ f policy The iic author , which writes has of in late trenchant had so terms icim much as success to tbe ,
erroneous a . Autnyi . information wxitco in brcxicim which __ -iiu has _ " ho i — - assorts _« A « f a , } been uecn put put bloeuore & fore the me English ji . ngi ] Ba public puuuu , in ^ referen *«•— - ce ,
inaccurate ^ history to ¦^» ** „„ the ,, ^ subject . i . as „ ' being He TT , and , sketches „ , * he i- to ~ "U indicts ~~ use the 4 . 1-. ^ a history Uiut Sir mild / - Bartle » r « ir term of flf Briti lir r , rcre itl )' " ) s
dealings earliest period in . this when part we of took South 1 the Africa Dutch from V ° tw l '
sions , r . c ~~ ,. on the 4 . 1 , ^ Continent /^ i ^ a : * . and -v - ^ j he -. « . quotes / -. TiAt-f » n , natur natura ^' vj with Glad very stone strong approval , his , Midlothian the W ^ ^ ™™ ' d
Mr in . 1879 \ rhen during he said'Wo have what y * tell called / ii " there , annexed are Li " and caiava that can \ ii , territory be wv / no »«»^ free . \ mstitu mca . 8
t in LHJI uv hat such L you rvu ( could JUU , a ijiiv U country be UU j . vj U dono ( UIlt u ) as was Wtt that » ^« to l / U . name 11 The < ljua » - » utmost three i » " — , or 1 s « iou P nOSC W ^
how half a are dozen they persons chosen to ? assist I apprehend the Governor n | J . ° ^
the 6 , 500 , l > ut they are chosonoiu ^ w— ^^ __
352 The Publishers' Circular May 2 Lgg J
352 The Publishers' Circular May 2 lgg J
-
-
Citation
-
Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), May 2, 1881, page 352, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_02051881/page/12/
-