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Discovering Diverse Content Through
Random Scribd Documents
 common ground as brothers. Equality, coöperation, harmony,
fellowship, patriotism and even picnics and vacations are
advocated in these letters, and many other subjects of general
interest are discussed.

Jonson, Ben. Plays and poems, *$1.25. imp. Scribner.

“This latest addition to the irresistible ‘Caxton’ series is the
representative work of Jonson as a dramatist and as a poet....
The frontispieces and the title-pages in this series ... are often
as in the case of this volume, admirable pieces of
typographical and illustrative work.”—Outlook.
+ Outlook. 79: 858. Ap. 1, ‘05. 70w.
+

Jonson, Ben. Devil is an ass; ed. with introduction, notes and

glossary by William Savage Johnson. $2. Holt.
A contribution to the “Yale studies in English.”

Jonson, Ben. Poetaster; a thesis presented to the faculty of the

graduate school of Yale univ. in candidacy for the degree of
Dr. of philosophy; ed. by Herbert S. Mallory. $2.50; pa. $2.
Holt.
This 27th volume in the “Yale studies of English” series,
contains the text of the play, a long critical introduction, notes,
glossary, bibliography, and index.

Jonson, Ben. Staple of news: a thesis presented to the faculty

of the Graduate school of Yale univ. in candidacy for the
degree of Doctor of philosophy; ed. by Dr. De Winter. $2.50;
pa. $2. Holt.
 This twenty-eighth volume in the “Yale studies of English”
series contains the critical text of Jonson’s play, with elaborate
notes, a glossary, and an introduction.
Dial. 38: 276. Ap. 16, ‘05. 150w.
“The least satisfactory part of the work is that devoted to
bibliography, which contains, as usual, a number of
inaccuracies.”
+ Spec. 94: 922. Je. 24, ‘05. 300w.
+
—

Jonson, G. C. Ashton. Handbook to Chopin’s works, **$1.50.

Doubleday.
“A sort of a ‘musical Baedeker.’ ... It has been the author’s aim
to make his book equally useful and helpful to concert-goers,
for whom it forms a permanent analytical programme, to
pianists, and to those amateurs of music who can now, owing
to the pianola, pursue for the first time a systematic and co-
ordinated study of Chopin’s works.... A brief account is given of
each composition.... The volume opens with a brief sketch of
Chopin’s life, which is followed by short preliminary chapters
on various aspects of his work.”—Dial.
Reviewed by Ingram A. Pyle.
+ Dial. 38: 238. Ap. 1, ‘05. 350w.
+
“An exceptionally valuable book, which every devotee of
pianoforte music should have at hand for daily reference.”
+ Nation. 80: 380. My. 11, ‘05. 290w.
+
+
 “It is likely to be a useful compilation for hurried reference.”
Richard Aldrich.
+ N. Y. Times. 10: 309. My. 13, ‘05. 110w.

Jordan, David Starr. Guide to the study of fishes. 2v. **$12.

Holt.
Dr. Jordan’s work is encyclopedic in its scope, and “treats of
the fish from all the varied points of view of the different
branches of ichthyology. In general, all the traits of the fish are
discussed, those which the fish shares with other animals most
briefly, those which relate to the evolution of the group, and
the divergence of its various classes and orders most fully. The
extinct forms are restored to their place in the series and
discussed along with those still extant.” (Dial.)
“The most comprehensive treatise on American ichthyology.”
Charles Atwood Kofoid.
+ Dial. 39: 84. Ag. 16, ‘05. 1680w.
+
+
“There is no thorough classification or system. The table of
contents of the chapters make matters only worse. A single
page with an outline of the arrangement would be a boon.” H.
C.
+ Nature. 72: 625. O. 26, ‘05. 1600w.
+
—

Jordan, Kate (Mrs. F. M. Vermilye). Time the comedian.

†$1.50. Appleton.
A man who was about to elope with a woman who is to desert
for him her husband and child is shocked on the eve of their
 departure by the suicide of the husband with one of his wife’s
guilty letters in his hand. He will not marry her now, but gives
her a liberal allowance, and years later when he has come to
love her daughter, his old letters to her mother keep them
forever apart.
* “The characters are well drawn and the plot worked out
logically ... and the story is written with a sureness of touch
and a briskness that keeps the interest unflagging throughout.”
+ Critic. 47: 578. D. ‘05. 90w.
“A bright, entertaining society novel, not without a moral for
light, frivolous, and selfish people of both sexes.”
+ Outlook. 81: 579. N. 4, ‘05. 60w.

Jubilee gems of the Visitation order. Sisters of the visitation of

Holy Mary. *$1. Christian press.
“The present publication aims successfully at giving, in clear
and simple language, an authentic account of the foundation
of the order, and a picture of the ideals which have obtained in
the community and borne fruit in the saintly lives of its
members.... It will help to fill the lamentable lack of books
suitable for Catholic school premiums.”—Cath. World.
“The volume is well gotten up and attractively written.”
+ Cath. World. 81: 406. Je. ‘05. 350w.
+

Judd, Sylvester. History of Hadley, including the early history

of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Mass. *$6.
H. R. Huntting & co., Springfield, Mass.
This work was originally published in 1863. It is now reprinted
with an introduction by Geo. Sheldon and family genealogies
 by Lucius M. Boltwood.
“Introduction is, by the way, decidedly more interesting than
Mr. Judd’s ‘History.’”
+ Ath. 1905, 2: 399. S. 23. 320w.
+
“His compilation is replete with authentic information as to
manners and customs, and is highly browsable.”
+ Nation. 81: 198. S. 7, ‘05. 330w.
+
“The new edition will find a wider field than the first met, and
should create and fill a demand for itself.”
+ N. Y. Times. 10: 541. Ag. 19, ‘05. 1010w.
+

Judith: an old English epic fragment, ed. by Albert S. Cook. 40c.

Heath.
This volume is section I of the “Belles-lettres” series contains
the text of Judith, passages from the Vulgate Judith, an
introduction, bibliography, and glossary.

* Judson, Frederick Newton. Law of interstate commerce

and its federal regulation. *$5. Flood, T. H.
“The volume is divided into two parts, the first part, comprising
about one-fourth of the book, deals briefly with the power of
the federal government over interstate commerce and with the
statutes that have been enacted in the exercise of that power.
Part two discusses in more detail the interstate commerce act
of 1887, the anti-trust law of 1890, the safety appliance
legislation of 1893 and 1896, and various other minor acts of
legislation regarding interstate commerce. The latter part of
 the book is devoted to the presentation of information
regarding ‘procedure before the Interstate commerce
commission.’” (Ann. Am. Acad.)
* “The volume is systematically arranged, it is well
proportioned and carefully written. It is both a good treatise
and a valuable book of reference. Neither the lawyer nor the
economist interested in transportation can afford to neglect
part two of Mr. Judson’s book.” Emory R. Johnson.
+ Ann. Am. Acad. 26: 756. N. ‘05. 310w.
+
+
* “Mr. Judson has a good power of statement, and his volume
is a valuable addition to the literature of the subject.”
+ Nation. 81: 247. S. 21, ‘05. 230w.
+

Juliana, ed. by William Strunk. 40c. Heath.

A volume in section I of the “Belles-lettres” series, English
literature from its beginning to the year 1100. The original text
of the Exeter manuscript is given, all deviations being indicated
in the variants. An introduction discusses the text, the author,
and the legend, and complete notes, bibliography, and glossary
are provided.
“The notes have been most carefully edited, the type is clear,
and the notes and glossary are adequate.”
+ Ath. 1905, 1: 529. Ap. 29. 340w.
+

Jungman, Beatrice. Norway: text by Beatrice Jungman; with

75 il. in col. by Nico Jungman. *$6. Macmillan.
“Mrs. Jungman does not concern herself ... with the past
history of Norway, except with a few of its legends; nor does
she allude to the present unsettled state of its politics. But the
fact of Norwegian unrest ... makes ... an interesting
background to her brilliant series of passing impressions.... Mr.
Jungman is a charming artist, ... and he has done nothing
more attractive than these portraits of Norwegian girls and
children.... His sketches of Norwegian landscape are also most
characteristic.”—Spec.
“She is always readable,—partly, no doubt, because she is so
absolutely unpretentious; and the book is a welcome addition
to an interesting and valuable series.”
+ Acad. 68: 645. Je. 17, ‘05. 430w.
“The limited scope of his work suffers considerably by
comparison with the comprehensive title of the book.”
+ Ath. 1905, 1: 791. Je. 24. 660w.
—
“The ‘text’ is friendly gossip about a trip in Norway, quite
natural, with no straining after effect. The colour of the
pictures is gay; it is too vivid for our liking.”
+ Sat. R. 99: 748. Je. 3, ‘05. 110w.
—
“Mrs. Jungman’s ‘text’ is quite as interesting, in its way as her
husband’s pictures.”
+ Spec. 94: 922. Je. 24, ‘05. 270w.
+
 K

Kasson, John A. Evolution of the constitution of the United

States of America and history of the Monroe doctrine.
**$1.50. Houghton.
An edition in a form convenient for the general reader of a
work published in memorial volumes, at a high price, in 1887
for the Constitutional centennial commission. “Mr. Kasson gives
a clear but condensed recital of the conditions preliminary to
the original ‘Confederacy:’ a statement of the infirmities and
ineffectiveness of the Articles of confederation; the recognition
of the failure of those articles by the patriots of the revolution;
the successive steps by which they sought the consent of the
states to a general convention to provide a substitute
government; and finally the manner in which they
accomplished the organization of a nation.” (R. of Rs.)
Reviewed by C. L. Raper.
+ Ann. Am. Acad. 25: 340. Mr. ‘05. 150w.
—
“This ought to be a good handbook for beginners, but is not a
lawbook, and does not cover the field occupied by such a book
as Cooley’s well-known treatise.”
+ Nation. 81: 188. Ag. 31, ‘05. 900w.
+
—
Reviewed by R. L. S.
 + N. Y. Times. 10: 67. F. 4, ‘05. 530w.(States
+ scope of book).

+ R. of Rs. 31: 247. F. ‘05. 150w. (States scope

+ of book).

Katherine, pseud. See Stephens, Louise G.

Kaye, Percy Lewis. English colonial administration under Lord

Clarendon, 1660-1667. 50c. Hopkins.
In his monograph, Dr. Kaye presents colonial administration
under the following heads: The official colonial system, The
Royal charters of Connecticut and Rhode Island, The founding
of Carolina and the conquest of New Netherland, The Royal
commissioners in New England and Results.

Keats, John. Poems; ed. with an introd. and notes by E. de

Selincourt. $2.25. Dodd.
“Mr. de Selincourt has wisely left the significant irregularities of
orthography as Keats left them; and he has grouped the
poems in a logical and significant order, relegating to an
appendix certain nonsense rhymes and doggerel ditties that
have stood hitherto side by side with ‘La Belle sans merci’ and
the ‘Ode to Malta.’ The text stands midway of an introduction
and a body of notes that preserve an even-handed balance
between ideal and textual criticism.”—Nation.
* “The prefatory study is the result of much original and
painstaking research and the notes leave no clue to the
sources of the poet’s ideas untouched.”
+ Acad. 68: 326. Mr. 25, ‘05. 1420w.
+
 “In the mean time we commend most heartily to the public his
introduction and notes to this edition.”
+ Ath. 1905, 2: 534. O. 21. 3260w.
+
* “It is safe to say that no one who has this new edition will
feel the need of any other: to that extent at least it is
definitive.”
+ Critic. 47: 582. D. ‘05. 150w.
+
“Is likely to stand as the best edition of the poet for the critical
student of poetry as a fine art.”
+ Nation. 81: 383. N. 9, ‘05. 310w.
+
“His industry is commonly attended with judgment. And so his
effort ... has yet been a real success. It is complete if he has
succeeded in producing the ‘definitive’ edition of Keats. And it
seems that it has really done that.”
+ N. Y. Times. 10: 705. O. 21, ‘05. 1140w.
+
“The notes are so full as to class this volume with texts for the
expert rather than for the ordinary reader.”
+ Outlook. 81: 683. N. 18, ‘05. 120w.
+

Keen, William Williams. Addresses and other papers. *$3.75.

Saunders.
The truth about modern surgery told by a master surgeon is of
value both to the members of the medical profession and the
general reader. Dr. Keen treats the historical and antiquarian
 aspects of practical anatomy, covers the ground of modern
surgery, shows the position of the medical college to-day, its
mission and needs, and closes with an address on “The
surgical reminiscences of the Civil war.”
“The subjects are discussed in excellent English, and with
exactness, though without the technical language.”
+ N. Y. Times. 10: 484. Jl. 22, ‘05. 1280w.
+
+

N. Y. Times. 10: 511. Ag. 5, ‘05. 220w.

“These papers are of interest chiefly to physicians and
surgeons; but some of them are of value to readers outside of
the medical profession.”
+ Outlook. 80: 590. Jl. 1, ‘05. 120w.
+
+

Keith, Marian. Duncan Polite, the watchman of Glenoro.

†$1.50. Revell.
Pathos and humor are skilfully blended in this story of a small
Canadian town where English, Irish, High and Lowland Scotch
are found. Duncan McDonald, called the polite to distinguish
him from all the other McDonalds, is the hero of the tale which
concerns the discord which a young and modern minister
engenders in an old kirk, where he wins a youthful following in
spite of the elders’ aversion to all new things.
“It is a fresh, clean story, likely to interest young people in
spite of the prayerful tension in the atmosphere of the tale.”
+ Ind. 59: 986. O. 26, ‘05. 60w.
 “Anyhow, it wad hae made a bonnie, wee short story.”
+ N. Y. Times. 10: 450. Jl. 8, ‘05. 470w.
—

Kellogg, Vernon. American insects. **$5. Holt.

“This volume aims to provide a general, systematic account of
the principal insect families as they exist in America, written
with the greatest regard for scientific accuracy and
thoroughness, but in such a way as to interest the average
intelligent reader. A chapter on ‘Insects and disease,’ giving an
account of the researches which have determined beyond any
question the part played by mosquitoes in the spread of
malaria and yellow fever, is of special timeliness just now.”—
Outlook.
“We have in this simple volume a whole library of insect lore,
brought into convenient compass, abundantly illustrated and
clearly printed.”
+ Critic. 47: 383. O. ‘05. 110w.
“Readable and profusely illustrated, it gives a great amount of
information about the insects of this country, in such a manner
that it is available to any intelligent person. With all its merits,
Prof. Kellogg’s book is a little too much of a compilation to be
ideally satisfactory.” T. D. A. Cockerell.
+ Dial. 39: 164. S. 16, ‘05. 690w.
+
—
“It seems that nothing needed to make this a complete guide
to the study of our American insects has been omitted. The
style of the book is in general popular and adapted to the
average intelligent reader.”
 + Ind. 59: 1112. N. 9, ‘05. 340w.
+
+
“In general, entomologists will agree with the schemes of
classification.”
+ Nation. 81: 207. S. 7, ‘05. 690w.
+
—
“Not only is an excellent reference book, but ... contains much
interesting reading for any nature-lover.”
+ Outlook. 81: 43. S. 2, ‘05. 100w.
+
+
“The minor defects noted detract little from its real value, and
Professor Kellogg’s volume will be welcomed as one of the best
general text-books on the subject covered.” C. L. Marlatt
+ Science, n.s. 22: 563. N. 3, ‘05. 1160w.
+
—

Kellor, Frances A. Out of work. **$1.25. Putnam.

“Miss Kellor’s previous studies of convict women and
correctional institutions gave her an admirable preparation for
the investigation of employment bureaus.” (Am. J. Soc.) Her
researches have been carried on in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago, with the result that her material is
first hand. She discusses the employment agencies, their
treatment of the unemployed, and their influence upon homes
and business. The last chapter is devoted to state and
municipal laws.
“No previous study has accumulated such a wealth of
information on this vital problem. The author has very properly
aimed to give a clear and adequate statement of the entire
situation and has dealt out advice sparingly. Yet she has
probably suggested about all the measures for betterment
which give any promise of immediate usefulness.” C. R.
Henderson.
+ Am. J. Soc. 10: 558. Ja. ‘05. 110w.
+
+
“The work is well done. This volume should command the
attention of housekeepers and employers generally, as well as
students, for it indicates that the reign of graft is not confined
to political positions, and the corrupting influences of many
agencies are clearly set forth.”
+ Ann. Am. Acad. 25: 131. Ja. ‘05. 220w.
+
“It is an admirable piece of work. The work thorough and well-
planned; and the facts stated in an impartial and interesting
manner; simple and entertaining as well as scientifically
valuable.” Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
+ Critic. 46: 279. Mr. ‘05. 580w.
+
Reviewed by Charles Richmond Henderson.
+ Dial. 38: 156. Mr. 1, ‘05. 160w.
+
“The volume is worthy of high praise and it should be widely
read.”
+ Ind. 59: 99. Jl. 13, ‘05. 290w.
+
 Reviewed by S. P. B.
+ J. Pol. Econ. 13: 295. Mr. ‘05. 530w.
+
“An interesting study of employment agencies. The value of
Miss Kellor’s book lies largely in the undoubted authenticity of
the information on which it is based. The book should be read
by all who are interested in reforming the abuses of
employment agencies in American cities.”
+ R. of Rs. 30: 760. D. ‘04. 190w.
+

Kelly, Myra. Little citizens. †$1.50. McClure.

Miss Kelly’s narrative had to do with a “polyglot brood of future
Americans,” children of the New York east side Jewish colony.
She “shows us these little citizens at work and play in a New
York school. Their parents are pedlars, seamstresses, and
costermongers.... They are timid, ignorant, unwashed. But the
children they send shrewdly and faithfully to school ... are
enchanting. Of course they are naughty. Miss Kelly is at once
too honest and too artistic to write stories about little saints....
But they are clever, affectionate, and teachable.... They speak
an odd dialect that we take to be a graft of the Yiddish on
American; and at school their ways are most humorous and
entertaining.” (Acad.)
“Miss Myra Kelly’s ‘Little citizens’ are as strange to us as the
countries of their birth, and their charm is partly the charm of
novelty. She has presented them with originality and freshness
and with a convincing sympathy.”
+ Acad. 68: 336. Mr. 25, ‘05. 480w.
+
 + Critic. 46: 189. F. ‘05. 90w.
+
“For real insight into the child mind with its misconceptions
and limitations, so hard for an adult to understand, these
stories are only equalled by those of ‘Emmy Lou.’”
+ Ind. 58: 502. Mr. 2, ‘05. 210w.
+
+
“They pile up material for the future, and are in the present
prodigiously amusing.”
+ Nation. 80: 378. My. 11, ‘05. 260w.
+
“In the representation of their terrible manners, their
extraordinary dialect and their oriental warmth of heart, the
author shows keen observation, delightful humor, and no mean
order of creative talent. Miss Kelly’s book is amusing, and it is
unconsciously, unintentionally, and therefore delightfully,
instructive. The dialect is picturesquely and easily handled.”
+ Reader. 5: 623. Ap. ‘05. 380w.
+
+
“The volume may be highly recommended as containing
sketches of an original and attractive kind.”
+ Spec. 94: 754. My. 20, ‘05. 150w.
+

Kendrick, A. F. English embroidery. *$2.50. Scribner.

“A well-illustrated guide for students and collectors to the
history of art embroidery in England from the middle ages
down to the eighteenth century, with descriptions of the
 important examples of this work that have been preserved.”—
Outlook.
“He writes, moreover, from a liberal and genuinely artistic
standpoint, and is not carried away by a love of mere
curiosity.”
+ Ath. 1905, 1: 760. Je. 17. 500w.
+
“It is seldom that a book on a special subject is so interesting
and readable throughout.”
+ Nation. 81: 60. Jl. 20, ‘05. 1350w.
+

N. Y. Times. 10: 313. My. 13, ‘05. 300w.

Outlook. 80: 139. My. 13, ‘05. 40w.

Kennedy, John Pendleton, ed. Journals of the house of

burgesses of Virginia, 1773-1776. *$10. Putnam.
The publication of these documents by the Library board of
Richmond will be welcomed by all students of this most
interesting period in Virginia’s history. The editor has provided
a valuable introduction containing numerous extracts from
contemporary newspapers and unpublished “Broadsides.” The
letters and minutes of the Colonial Committee of
Correspondence are appended to the Journal of each year.
“The work of editing the volume has been ably done.”
+ Dial. 39: 44. Jl. 16, ‘05. 440w.
+
“A very satisfactory introduction.”
 + Lit. D. 31: 585. O. 21, ‘05. 340w.
+
+
“The editor, John Pendleton Kennedy, State Librarian, has
performed his task with judgment, and the result is highly
creditable to the state.”
+ Nation. 81: 144. Ag. 17, ‘05. 770w.
+

Kennedy, Sidney Robinson. Lodestar. †$1.50. Macmillan.

In their rambles thru the Connecticut hills, two friends, a
novelist and a painter, meet a refined and well educated
country girl, with whom they both fall in love. A great-hearted
millionaire enters the story, and there are many amusing
complications.
“One of the pleasantest of summer books.”
+ Ind. 59: 395. Ag. 17, ‘05. 60w.
“Something of a disappointment.”
— N. Y. Times. 10: 380. Je. 10, ‘05. 680w.
“Clever and readable novel.”
+ Outlook. 79: 908. Ap. 8, ‘05. 100w.

Kent, Arminie Thomas. Otia; ed. by Harold Hodge. **$1.25.

Lane.
Some thirty essays, and critical reviews reprinted from various
magazines, and about twenty poems, serious, sentimental and
satiric, which were written between 1881 and the author’s
death in 1903.
 “The book intrinsically strikes us as a failure.”
— Acad. 68: 80. Ja. 28, ‘05. 690w.
“In treating a writer who pays such attention to the small
points of style, and who incidentally sneers at ‘the shallower
sort of American scholars,’ an American reviewer feels justified
in pointing out minute defects.”
+ Dial. 39: 45. Jl. 16, ‘05. 540w.
—

N. Y. Times. 10: 215. Ap. 8, ‘05. 260w.

“Among the essays, the best, we think, are those which deal
with the technique of literature. Of the poems, we should place
first the sonnet to the memory of Lord Beaconsfield, where the
form leaves very little to be desired.”
+ Spec. 94: 93. Ja. 21, ‘05. 70w.

Kent, Charles Foster, ed. Israel’s historical and biographical

narratives, from the establishment of the Hebrew kingdom to
the end of the Maccabean struggle. **$2.75. Scribner.
“Professor Kent has undertaken the bold task of rearranging
the writings of the Old Testament in their logical and
chronological order. The aim is not merely to arrange the
books, but to break them up into their component parts, and
to indicate the sources from which they were originally drawn,
presenting in a practical and intelligible form, the results of
modern critical research. ‘The student’s Old Testament’ is to be
divided into six volumes:—(1) ‘Narratives of the beginning of
Hebrew history’; (2) ‘Historical and biographical narratives’; (3)
‘Prophetic sermons, epistles, and apocalypses’; (4) ‘Laws and
traditional precedents,’ (5) ‘Songs, psalms, and prayers;’ (6)
 ‘Proverbs and didactic poems.’ The work is intended for general
readers, not for specialists only.”—Lond. Times.
“Results of very various degrees of certainty are embodied in
his volume. But his work will be invaluable to the student who
uses it with discrimination.”
+ Lond. Times. 4: 270. Ag. 25, ‘05. 1060w.
+
—
“It is a credit to the university served by Professor Kent.”
+ Outlook. 80: 692. Jl. 15, ‘05. 500w.
+
+

Kent, Charles Foster. Narratives of the beginnings of Hebrew

history, from the creation to the establishment of the Hebrew
kingdom. **$2.75. Scribner.
Impelled by the demands for a constructive presentation of the
facts regarding the literature of the Old Testament, Professor
Kent has undertaken a series of six volumes presenting
successively the narrative of the beginnings of Hebrew history,
historical and biographical narratives, prophetic sermons,
epistles and apocalypses, laws and traditional precedents,
songs, psalms, prayers, proverbs, and didactic poems; thus
covering the entire Old Testament. This first volume, “The
student’s Old Testament,” is a modern and scholarly
translation, with a systematic, logical classification of the early
narratives found in the books from Genesis to Ruth. Various
versions of the ancient stories are presented side by side, so
that they can be read like the gospels of the New Testament,
in their original form.
“Its information is full and eminently trustworthy. In the notes
the editor is careful not to be over-dogmatic.”
 + Ath. 1905, 2: 140. Jl. 29. 530w.
+
“Its scholarly character, its conservative and constructive spirit,
its admirable rendering of the text, its ample helps for proper
interpretation, and its large promise of good things to come in
the subsequent volumes, assures the reader that a most
serviceable work has been added to the apparatus for biblical
study.” H. L. W.
+ Bib. World. 25: 309. Ap. ‘05. 1020w.
+

Ker, William Paton. Dark ages, **$1.50. Scribner.

“Professor Ker, of University college, London, presents, under
special title of ‘The dark ages,’ the first volume of a series of
‘Periods of European literature,’ to be edited by Professor
Saintsbury.... He begins with an attempt to define this much-
abused term.... Chronologically he limits his period by the
decline of Roman culture on the one hand and the year 1100
on the other.... In the second chapter, ‘The elements,’ we are
given a general survey of the whole period.... The main body
of the volume is then divided into two parts, treating
respectively the ‘Latin authors,’ and ‘The Teutonic languages’;
and a short final chapter on the literature of Ireland and Wales
completes what is at best but a hasty survey of a vast field.”—
Am. Hist. R.
“There are enough learned references here to challenge the
literary expert at every turn. Indeed, we can hardly see how
any one can understand this book to whom the things it deals
with are not already perfectly familiar. To such a one it offers a
somewhat confused résumé of matters he should know
already. For the young student it is far too abstruse, and for
the general reader it lacks the unity and concentration which
alone can command his attention. Mr. Ker’s bane is fine
 writing; he has a certain sense of humor that now and then is
useful, but it leads him into long ways around where directness
and compactness are prime necessities.” E. E.
+ Am. Hist. R. 10: 628. Ap. ‘05. 410w.
—
“By wise selection of his materials, lucid exposition, and
occasional happy characterization, he maintains the interest
even of those who are prepared to find the Dark ages pretty
dull and unprofitable. Of actual error we think the work will be
found to contain very little.”
+ Nation. 80: 382. My. 11, ‘05. 940w.
+
—

Kerr, Robert Pollok. Blue flag: or, The Covenanters who

contended for Christ’s crown and covenant. 75c. Presbyterian
com.
The origin and history of the Covenanters is accurately and
stirringly presented in this little book which is intended for
class study in Sunday schools and young people’s societies. To
this end a series of questions is given at the close of the
volume.

* Kerst, Friedrich, comp. Beethoven: the man and the artist,

as revealed in his own words: tr. and ed. by H: E: Krehbiel.
*$1. Huebsch.
Much of the material used for compiling this Beethoven
handbook has been drawn from letters, reports of
conversations, and diaries heretofore unavailable. The author
has classified his cullings under appropriate chapter headings,
and they serve to enlighten Beethoven lovers upon the great
composer’s spiritual, philosophical and human observations.
* Kerst, Friedrich, comp. Mozart: the man and the artist, as
revealed in his own words; tr. and ed. by H: E: Krehbiel. *$1.
Huebsch.
From material gleaned here and there, the author has pieced
together “an autobiography of Mozart written without
conscious purpose, and for that reason peculiarly winning,
illuminating and convincing. The outward things in Mozart’s life
are all but ignored in it, but there is a frank and full disclosure
of the great musician’s artistic, intellectual and moral character,
made in his own words.”

* Kester, Vaughan. Fortunes of the Landrays. † $1.50.

McClure.
This story “begins and ends in an Ohio town, and is essentially
a picture of life in that community; but the adventures of
certain of its characters take us at times to the far West with
the forty-niners—to Salt Lake City in the early days of Brigham
Young, to the closing scenes of the Civil war, and to the
prairies of Kansas. The story is one of three generations, not
only of the Landrays, but of the other families with whose
fortunes theirs are associated.”—Dial.
* “On the whole, a solid and capable story, with flashes of
brilliancy.”
+ Critic. 47: 578. D. ‘05. 70w.
—
* “A novel whose interest, although complicated, is remarkably
well sustained. Its faults of incoherency do not prevent it from
being a fairly readable production.” Wm. M. Payne.
+ Dial. 39: 309. N. 16, ‘05. 240w.
—
* “The chief merit of the story lies in its character drawing.”
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