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Qffi I . l886 The Publishers' Circular 1...
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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.
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111 •^^^^—^—^¦^ Iucdietdjef, $Cu From Th...
I I | , Han nite sen as of as the much was lottery her captivated faithful ticket . b lover y Indeed the , Ole lovel most Kamp y Hulda of , the the
I ^^^^^ B characters wn r are peop _ le I _ worth _ . ^ _ . k ^ L ^ know 1 ^^ w ^ b > ^^ BBhBB * B * ing b > -v ^ v , ^^^ ; and b" ^ b _ - ^ _^* J th ^ L- L' ^ ere **" v ^ bbbl *^> I .,,. i " m \ v more genial tha tnan that tnat persona excellent excellent ges in and the loveable loveaoie teeming
I ciu - Z -, , v ](] t d cv of of machinct fiction fiction is and not n the model most M . P ., S ana ylvius Hog , I ^ it his name euphonious ever
. I I ^^^^ H - } \ V ar c must . l of , not even forget in _ _ that — to B _ 1 ~_ i ¦ ¦ . mention ^ L same ^ Hbi A " BB *^^ B > * "fc the world ^ P 4 # ^ ^^ fc Bt , terribl B I J « J of —B ^ *& m y fiction J ^^ K weird ^ m- ^ P— -B , J ^ m . ^ B ^ Bi . winds the volumeand bears
I nurittion which up , I the n-. vkward . title of * Frrett-Flace . ' We should
I think ' The Legend of Dr . Trifulgas , ' or ' The I Punishment of Dr . Trifulgas , ' would read better ,
I at least in English . This fearful story of dread-I ful retributionfollowing on a life of selfishness
I is worthy of , Wilkie Collins at his very best . , I X h ' booktoois thoroughly seasonable ; because
I both stories , inculcate , self-sacrifice and love to I others , and , although such teaching is never out
I of place , it is never more appropriate than at the I season when Christians everywhere do celebrate I tlie Advent of the King of Love .
¦ Fwm Messrs . Crosby Loekwood & Co . — ' Our I Temperaments : their Study and their Teaching , '
I \ , y Alexander Stewart , F . KCC . S ., Edinburgh . I lliis popular outline is a novelty in the study of human attributes and emotions . We do not think
I that the ground has been covered before . The I I work ; : c ! i eptal accomp > le in lished more b ways y Mr than . Stewart one . is From , therefore some- ,
what slight materials , joined to his own observa-Ti ' , i » s . ho has constructed a practical guide , by the ^^^^ H study J of *^ which — " — ' , the — ~ ^^^ author ^* - bi bi »— ^—^ b ^ ^ ^ b . says ^ - * . ~ m * m f , m persons HW ^^^ J ^ ^~* J ^^ ^ » Pt _/ curious ~ » ^ . ^ ^ ¦ A *< * W ^^ fr ^ - ^
I in this mattei may know the temperament of any I cue by looking at him , and associate with it I certain mental attributes and traits of character .
I The sanguine , the nervous , the bilious , and the I lymphatic temperaments are referred to . We I think it rather dangerous to form hasty
judg-I I Srewart incuts under , especiall the y conditions as such judgments spoken of are by apt Mr to . I I l sharu . « formed of common ¦« - b »¦¦ y persons JL sense fc possessing Neverth 1 a very eless indifferent we have
H . ' ... . » . » . » . v ^ . __ . _» v > A . A . KJ \ S . _ A _ V- / V \ - / A \ J M . k \ J 1 . \^ KJ kj YT \_/ 1 A . ( V 1 >—' I I ii " ' ; » k hesitation to the attention in commending of every genuine this interesting student of I human nature .
1 > ^ '' m tliain . '• Messrs an - Ang . S lo ampson -French Low Romance & , ' Co b . — y * Miss Half -KdwardsThis t i is i a i leasantl ( in ti written
s 4 « - " i ; y . which - > ' > , «* thoug ^* . > e . h jl jl no doubt a ^ u pK ' deficient - ^ < - * ' <> y y for »* uttV the 'U inajo "liijoiity rity of oi hction fiction--reHdcirs reHdcrs in in incident incidentis is character oh-A . n \ cU > .-r-,
t -li ; ( it 1 h . should y a grace render 11 of sty it le and acceptable refinement , to LU the of thoug quieter 111 ' LtJ ht
UIl'l more vum discriminating DHICLO very VLJXJ' O of , ^ CUpijClUiU critics . In I > llt 5 itsel l | » f it f' » rms a . striking — — ¦ illustration of how a story i
" " " ^* i ' "lade character fnaracter interesting , which whirdi jl v ^» «^ j without ua . i to tr » v ^ most most i » \ ^ possessing k . x * nmnl . \ ~ r i r ^ m le ft rpaiti seoms . a v > jv sing » may r « Ajttu as m le . s
( 1 ( hilicult iy for its a task main , as interest writing a novel some peop that torm shall of loA not r e-] llJ ] i ; ; i 11 i ^ 11 J » f ^ Miss l \ ir ; ,... liotham D . ii upon Ed f .-ii wards i however i i has
Mlr ( Vi x '" * » ' ii ' - : <> s tre unted of . attiu unselfish ii this -hed / iiiou difficulty to feeling ono - another . to lu Two forsake , determine , young the iiic peop , in an le ,
< lll < ' v ; uii " « ' , i L > H n of this icuiiii wicked ^ world iur « iih . the e man pomps jji ^ uips b J ( MI : -ii £ the Kornish priesthoodth , il bdovo y
1 Ul U her I- ) «• life *< - > ji to the iiUi 5 work U [ JL 11 of M 11 a Protestant , , LI 1 O e g r 1 deaconess J U y J uuv «" - . ''"' li -beta - ^ m ^ ke u . v themselves uit / Hiorivffi to i . o the * continent tum / inuiiLw wiioi here u , Would m « , ,
I'Hiii . jl y j Holemn Hcem ^• vuuMouu suc ksod h renunciations and iiini , as < ir- > iLcciuviib accident are more has ii < i ^» it ii appro the liiuj - ln t on t , , , , , y
i S : ( t ^ * ' ^ hroncli heir hoU way -. l . to their The respective reader now destinations probably s an end to Llu ^ ir misfortunes . Thrown into
a < UI M ; i ' ' eat < MlK d ; . rs sal co too mpany muc they h for discover ono anothor that they to seek e * ire Irrz— —^
either the confines of a Roman Catholic Training College or the quietude of a Protestant Deaconesses '
Institution—or that , as a cynic would say , if they must show some self-denial they had better by far exhibit it to each other—and mutual happiness
is the result . Not at all . On the contrary , they find out that their attachment was but a boy and irl affair after alland they speedily fall in love
g elsewhere . Miss , Betharn-Edwards' novel is interesting , as we have said , hut perhaps her characters are a little bit too transparent and
amiable . Probably the best-drawn character is that of Madame Jeannie d'Harcourt , a highsouled r * ^**^ i i m ^^ ^^ ^^^^ young y ^^^ ^^ v . t .. ^ ^^^^ ¦ widow w . & " ^^^ ^ * v ¦ who v *^ ^ ^^ r , v ¦ in ~^ ~ * a ^— ^ situation *—~^ — — — — of
some delicacy , expresses her sentiments with much refinement of feeling and language ; but the nurse b ¦ Ann 1 Brindl ta -Bk | Bh f eis BV not BM- badldelineated ,
¦ albeit « B * A ^ i ^^ - ^ ^~« 1 % *¦ ¦ her » "" - ^ " - " , frequentl ^ ~ ^ . BV «*»^ _^ ^ c y "X * i ^ -B » - ^^^ reiterated , * ^ m ^ ^^ V ^ B ^^ •_• dislike ^*^ ^ — y J " — — of the French nation and arguments with the somewhat gushing Cameron Joye are apt to become
wearisome . From JJi the J same ¦ . — ' Clare of Claresroede ¦ BBWb"B ^ il : a Romance -r - - '
» _ ^ J ^ ^ M . . JW ^ J m * ^ + ^ J * lJV bL J ^ M " , J A ^ - *^ - ^~ \ Smt ^^ ^ . ^ " * . ^ bV * ~^ * ^ k . ^^^ . ^ B * 1 1 I ^^ ' *¦> ^ ^ — — — , b of ^ M ^ y Naseb ^^_ . ^ Charles B ^_ BJ B . ^ ^ | *\ % ^ y ~ W , U this ^/ Bi G ^ ^ . - ibbon ^ story ^ . ^ W 'V ^^ . ^* J Opening deal ~* m ^ —— ~ »¦ Bi s " ^ with " ~ at ¦ the a ¦ portion battle
of English history which is prolific of interest . Mr . Gibbon is an old and experienced writer of roman \ f \ WJJ 4 ce B % and bVA with % ¦ Bfc ^/ B . B . such B ^ B > ^_^ B > material * Bi Bi <^^ V -B « -m ^ BB -Bk . B _ B -BB as ^*^— I ^ -V this to — his ^ ^^^_ ^ ^^ ^ \^^ , * * V ^^^ * ^^
hand for a framework he may be relied upon to produce a highly absorbing and captivating work of fiction 4 Bi » . Sir FBBB » Aubrey rfBI BB Clarean adherent of the
king ^^^ A B >* ^ , ^^ is ^^ wrong ^ ^_^ ^ full ^ BP ^ ' y ^— »^ accused ^—^ » ^»— ' — » " , ^" r , J under ^ ^ ~ -- circumstances — — that justify the suspicion , of his having murdered the \ S J ^ ^ ^_ y _ Earl J ^_ -B | \ JV r ¦ ^ L of ^^ -Bfc Winston W ^ ¦ — T ^ — V * Hp ^ ~ ~ . 0 After BBfc ^ fc ^— »* " ^ — — some W — —^—^ — exciting -h— -r - bbbB >
adventures , he manages to escape to Paris , but is there consigned to the Bastille at the instigation B of Bto the Bj J villanous W B BBBBBF » B BP Sir Linsley Sheldon ,
lyj \ J 4 Lte ^ » V * - * -Bl *^ S - « ^^ . " ^ ^* « , ^ ^^ - ^ ^ - " — ~ " ^ J * who procures a lettre de cachet from Cardinal Mazarin . Some ten years later he is liberated from his captivity / and returns B V-BI bBI ¦ to England disguised
^ J ^ \^_/ A A . bL ¦ - ^ „ A ^ , _^ % „> ^ 4 J ^ J ^ J bI * ^ « -T m B ^ ¦> ^ ^^ m ^ ^ pT «^ . ^ -P- ^ r ^* — — BBK " ^ — — ^ -J as a hunchback , one Dr . Kimmel , his object beiDg to clear himself of the ¦ hideou B » B ^ s charge brought
% ^\^ J V »/ < b 1 ^ S "i * i J ^ m -JL , * . A AJ ft **^ ^«* - * - »* ^^ - ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^* — . ^ v— — — -- — — — J -J " J against him and to look after his two children ^ whom he has left under the guardianship of a
posi brother tion . -seeking The rest and of not the narrative over-scrupulous which abounds Puritan in exciting episode and thrilling , situations doctor doctor , is
taken r . H . kfln up ur > with with the the efforts ettorts of oi the the > ^ oi oi--disant aisant to unravel the mystery of the murder , and the kj success KJ \ . \^ i V _> W KJ * - J with -f »»¦ - - ¦• -- which ¦» " — bw » i * j * " , p W ~^ iece * v b ¦ y / pr iece — — ' , he brings CJit
home to Sir Xrinsley Sheldon . There are cominterest p lications X \ - > V / A . ^ J KJ * - ' ; - ( for Jk V also ^ M . T Sir -S M ¦ in — - Linsley b *—• the - >—» ¦ J - »• » matter - * wishes » - b . p ^ f - — - which b _ . ¦—r to ^ c i - ^ marry ¦ — heig hten Clarice — the ,
doing with Sir the Aubrey unscrupulous so throug ' s Lord daug h influence b Marbury hter rother , and ; broug and w is hose in Clarice ht a to is fair t bear er is way in on upon love th of
other young hand is attached to , Sir Aubrey ' s son , Walter -f T I % * 1 * - < ^ V A . . The » » i V > discovery *—¦ * «¦ k- ^ ^ - ^ v-c » ^^ * r of -v- *¦ - . Sir "—r — —¦ Aubrey - — . ^ — -- " ' ¦ -- — ' s — innocence — , /
however , places matters in a proper light , and all tion ends of happ his ily novel . Mr makes . Gibbon use in of the an main incident construc which
-¦ he works has —namel utilised y , the in idea at least of a one man of falsel his y previous accused
vindicating his character in disguise ; but so art occasion istically that has it ho will emp be loyed none it the on less the welcome present
again . From JL J \ . \ J UK tho tlH / same iJi \ lMLA \ . ' . m - — ' The - - »« . ¦* ' New b » --w-w - 7 — - — ealand -. — — - — - — Year - — - - — — Book ,
1886-7 . ' This work , designed for tho use of intending fiicturers ¦ fiw > f . nr « rH settlers has h ;» . « been boon , touris revised revised ts , merchants up un to to date date , an rroni from d mun in u --
-formation , furnished by the ngont-general and tho government Cooper lias performed of tho Colony the functions . Mr . 11 of . Stonehewer editor with
great attention to freshness of matter . Contribu-
Qffi I . L886 The Publishers' Circular 1...
Qffi I . 886 The Publishers' Circular 1371
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Nov. 15, 1886, page 1371, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_15111886/page/13/
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