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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.
B __ "'- . ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " R ' ¦ Ii • I . N...
B __ "' - . ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " r ' ¦ ii i . niiii ¦ V ¦ iiaw i in < n ¦ b ¦ . iiiiiw n . irf . M ¦ i ¦ i ii » ¦ an i . —MWH - ¦ ¦ > ^ M " i . l . " i , m . " * i < 1 . 1 ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . r > ¦ , ¦ i «» . M . < te »»^ » -. »*^ . . »^ >¦ tt ^> / aiMwA . * . ih ¦ ^^ ^^ ¦ " | ^ . ^ ¦ " aXlll ¦ " ^^ ^ SSOSHI ^ aaHIW 630 The Publishers' Circular July 15 i & a ,
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MAGYARLAND . A NARRATIVE OF TRAVEL THROUGH THE SNOWY CARPATHIANS , AND GREAT ALFOLD OF THE MAGYAR . BY A FELLOW OP THE CARPATHIAN SOCIETY ( Diploma of 1881 ) , and Atjthob of ' The Indian Alps . ' 2 vols . royal 8 vo . cloth extra , with about 120 Woodcuts from the Author ' s own Sketches and Drawings , 38 s . SOME PRESS OPINIONS . Prom the SATURDAY REVIEW . * We have to thank the writer for a book that is pleasant to read and pleasant to look at from beginning to end . ' From tlie TIMES . 1 We have indicated that the authoress is a born artist , both with her pen and pencil ; and through all there is a pervading S 3 mpathy with life in every guise , such a tender eye for human joy and sorrow , so much true pathos and genuine humour , and such perfect skill in grouping , that the work stands as far above the ordinary tourist ' s narrative as a picture gallery does above an atlas . " Magyarland " is certain to become a permanent favourite . ' From » the ATHENJEUM , February 18 . ' The author is gifted with considerable powers of description , the stvle being further enlivened by happy and unexpected turns of humour . .... Pen and pencil alike show the artistic feeling of the writer . The numerous illustrations are clever , and some of them beautiful . .... Throughout the narrative , too , we find a series of wordpictures , to the composition of which the natural features of the country seem to lend themselves , where there are eyes to see them , in no common degree . Among them are the glorious tints of sunrise or sunset on the vast plains ; reapers working by moonlight or by the ruddy glow of fires , which arc often fed by sheaves of Indian corn ; gipsy bands of music ; groups of shepherds by the wells , or of peasants in church , or market-place , the subtlest details of their costumes finding in the author an able expositor . . . . . Out of these materials the author has , with the aid of a gipsy encampment and a magnificent " afterglow , " evolved some of her prettiest idyllic passages . Our gratitude for these attractive volumes / From the ACADEMY , March 4 . * Really charming episodes of mountain travel , which the authoress portrays even more deftly with her pen than her pencil , although many of the sketches scattered through her handsome volumes are both clever and characteristic ' London : SAMPSON LOWMABSTONSEARLE & RIVING TON , £ Crown Buildings , , 188 Fleet _ , Street , E . C . , ^ _ — L ^ - * J
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), July 15, 1882, page 630, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_15071882/page/18/
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