Word: reviewed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Educational Review for March contains four articles on Comenius; one of them by Professor Paul H. Hanus on "The Permanent Influence of Comenius...
...Essays are written on every conceivable subject. The newspapers and magazines are filled with them. This is writing for information. However, so much is written every day that if one were to read from morning to night, it would be impossible to cover all that is interesting. The Edinburch Review and London Quarterly are the two great sources of informatory literature in England. Next to these comes the long list of short books, one-volume books, epitomes and analyses of longer books. They take it for granted that everyone is in a hurry and state a mass of facts which...
...Westminster Review which first gave Professor Allen a taste for general reading. The book notices of that magazine were especially excellent in the old days. The critics probably read the books they discussed - which is saying a good deal. Coleridge was the first author to offer great attractions and he became a guide, philosopher and friend. Carlyle said he "introduces one to more literature than almost anyone else." He was an interpreter of life at every point. But there are other guides perhaps as good and although they differ among themselves, any one will serve Carlyle or Emerson, Ruskin...
Professor Emerton has an article on the Dudleian Lecture for 1891, in the Andover Review for March...
...TOWNSEND, and J. B. LEWIS. General References. Means in North Amer. Review, vol. 139, p 51; Chas. Francis Adams in Atlan. Mon. vol. 37, p. 360; Hadley R. R. Transportation, especially chap. 10 and 13; Hudson: Railways and the Republic; J. S. Mill: Principles of Pol. Econ. Bk. v. ch. 11; Dr. Green in No. Amer. Rev. vol. 137, p. 422; Henry C. Adams in Amer. Econ. Asso...