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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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Ilc\Yic\Tt$, Set. — From I ^ — — H H Mes...
in life . Nor doee tho ne-wly-acquired kno-wledge of ^^ A another ^ W « AX ^ W ««^^ and V >* . >^ i « i true ISA . » p »^^ ^ reli ^^« ' * g » ion » *^ »^ —i -w . e ., the — - Christian — —
reli bids sole gion relati his — son afford ve , repair an him uncle to much , Eng Dean land relief of , there . Desboroug The father to seek h , then and his
dies diflK . To To Eng "Rnorland land acc accordinfflv ordingly . , bv by means means which which we now need ensues not to stop our t thinking o describe the , Art best hur part goes of , and the
story of a . poeti The c , boy "hig , naturall y-wroug y , as n we ature have , is- indicated so—purely , - unconventiona shaK ¦» lso original and —¦— inquiring * in his
^^ ^ BBf ^ p ^ A ^ ft » ^ rf « b ^ ** ^ ^» r » m -mw - , v ™^ ^ p- - ^ - — ^^ m — —— —— ¦ — ' — —» — — jj — remarks , as to trouble the good Dean—one of the sorel easy-going . ¦¦ They , stri are dtly . fond orthodox of the ¦ type ¦ boy —and for with his wi his fe
j ^^ ^^ ^^ g ^ ht y j m , affectionate ' - ^— ^^ ^ g — ¦ - ^ — manner — — —— — - ^ and ——— sympathetic ^ m , — ways it would bo impossible not to like him , but , as LadAgatha plaintively observes i * he does ~ m ~ say
pp such ^^ p _ pp ^ P ^ ptf ^ V ^*^ ^ ^ h y » very ^^» ^^^™ ^ Hp ^ M ^^ " ^» ^^ ^^»^ odd ^ " ^^~^^ ^ B ^ b ^ F ^^ ¦ things ^« " ^^ ^ ~— ^— ^ ^^^— — " ~» — ^^ that W PK ~^*~ ¦"' he ^ ° " ^ " ~ — T makes ~~ — —r , ^ p ^ B — her h — — - quite A ^^ m nervous . ' In other words , he looks at matters from a trueunbiassed point of vjewand forces
his relatives , to think on questions , of religion . Eventually , he is the means of reforming the entire -pb ^^^^ v rva - household V and even the Dean ¦ ¦ - » comes » ¦ — —» ¦ r to ~— sue r ¦ ps ^ pr ^^^^^^^^ Hp * ^^^ " ^^^ ^^ p *^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ , ^ ^™ ^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^™^^^^ ^^ ™^^—^* ' ^^^*^^
how lifeless and inert his worship has been in the past , and how powerless he is for guiding others . Of course r feminine *»^—^™^^™ ¦ interest ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ is imported ¦ into the
story ~^ pr ~ ^^^ v ^ p ^™~ ^^ , ^^ p ^^ ^ and b ^ - ^^^ ~^™ , ^ pp with «^ ~^^ " ™ ™ the ^^^ ^^—^^ ^^» introduction ™ - ^~ ~~ ~— ~^»~ ~— »^» r — — of pp ^^ p the ^^ " - — ~^~ — second ¦ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ — g irl — ^ character much of the refined influence of the tale may be said to departbut how this is done we
must leave the reader , to find out . The novel though improbable in some respects , is in others , so exceedingly clever that we can warmly
recommend its perusal—more especially , we would add , by the lovers of religious literature , to the general run of which it is markedly superior .
From Messrs . J . & B . Maxwell . —Mr . Charles Gibbons has done better work than * Garvoek , '
his latest three-volume novel . The plot is somewhat intricate , but we may say that it chiefly hinges on the enmity of Elskar , the Gipsy Queen ,
for the Earl of Arndale , whose father , in days gone by , was the means of depriving her of both husband and child . In . her scheme of revenge
she is assisted by one Murchie—real name , Glegg Elmer—* a small decrepit man / with * red tiger eyessulltn cat-like mannerand the crawling
, , movement of the snake , ' who of course , as a gentleman of such attributes should , forms a very prominent personage in the narrative .
Eventually , however , matters all come right ; villainy is discomfited , and the good characters once more reign triumphant . We have said we do not
consider Mr . Gibbons ' s book up to the standard of his former novels , and in all fairness we can pronounce no other verdict ; but for all that
lovers of sensational fiction should find it inter- , esting , seeing that in the special commodity of which they are so fond it deals in no stinting
manner . From ----- — - - Mr — ¦ ¦ ' — ¦ . George i ^ ¦ ¦ h ^^^ ^^^^ m ~^" Hedway ~> ' ¦^ i ¦ ^ ^^ ^ " ^ ' — ^^ h ^ . —There ^ " - — ' - »» ^^^ i is ^— —^ ^ no ^ pp — ^ r more ^^^ ^ ^^^ V * ^ H ^
Poe reliable than authority Mr . John on H the . Ingram subject , whose of Ed tdition gar Allan of the poet ' s works is recognised as the standard
edition on both sides of the Atlantic , His latest addition to the literature connected with the unfortunate American ii ¦ is ¦— ' The Raven ¦ - ¦ ih with Literary
and says , -- Hietorical -- — - in — r — ™ - his w ¦ ¦ r ' » preface ' ^^ ' ¦ " ^ Commentary *^ ' ^— ~ - — , —r may »— ' — ' —— ° safely ^ m / which - ^ » — -v v — be , ^ v Mr ^"" termed " ^ ^^ wmr . ^^^^ mm Ingram ^ ^ r ^^ ^ p ^ ^^^ ^^ the ^^^^ H most popular ¦ i « ¦ ¦¦ lyrical r fi i " ^» - i ¦ poem H H ¦! in the f «¦ world | bp fV . It has
penny appeared oi ^ K ^ Glasgow H *— in - ^^^ all ^* ^^ m shapes ^ edition ^"* ^ and " ^ ^^^ to P the sty p ^ " ^^^ p ^ les >^ - magnificent ^ - ^ , from ^ ^ ^^ . ^^ ^ P- ^ B the P ^^« folios little ^^ . V ^^ V ^ Y T ^^
1 The of Mallarme Mauanae journals in in of iParis / ans America , , and and fcJtedman Stedman and Europe in in New New are York x never ork ..
weary oi quoting it , either piecemeal or tw ^ or ^ w ^ ,
^^^ B ^ li deemed complete without it . It has been trans- I lated and commented upon by the leading literati 1 of two continentsand entire
been founded , it an So s literature Mr . has I sent and to the make cream known upon of it that ; in literature a compreheLsive say , and Ingram to pr and | | ^ * l II
available -- » ^~*^ « 1 *^ In I ^ k . form +. « . >» - > v > , is « * -H the 4 1-N ^ v obj ^^ t l ^ i ^ ect ^ -fc / -k 4- of ^ x . 4 > the 4- L-fc ^« . little ls ^ A . 1 ^ vellum 11 - I clad devoted aevotea volume to to the of JVlr . Red way oi of ' s the . The chapters are |
me * * genesis genesis' posm posm itself itself , , wi xrhth th i -various readings ; its history , full of interest to the litterateur ; the poem ' Isadore ; ' translations The in Prench
of Kaven' , German , Hungarian on and has the g Latin iven ; rise the ; and ' a fabrications number a concluding of ' excellent to which chapter the parodies poem its
VJLA U 1 AV poem L / WUA ; y UlAAVi « W V / VU V . A UV . LI X < * n Vl > iC | , VJ U ^ IT on V / U ITS * ' bibliography . ' The volume is well printed and i tastefull to be a ¦ wo y rk bound of the in greatest spotless interest vellum , to and all will students prove } \
of ^ r - ^ Eng - — — - lish - - and American — r —^ — — literature — — — . ^^ — ¦ ¦ ^~^» w « p « % va ^ b ^ ^* Jb ^ a ^ J ^ 3 l ' ; f Fro ^^ l ^ B f ^^ B ^ l ^ P ^ m ^»^ P" ^ F ^ " Messrs ^ pi ^^ r ^ P ^^^^^ V ^ l ^ pp ^ - ^^ ¦ i ^^^» ^ ^ . ^ ^ Swan ^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ - ^^—^ Sonnenschein ^ ¦ i ™ ^^^ - ^ " — —^^*^^ - ^ m ~ - ^^ H ^^^ pr v" ^^ r ^^ pr ^^^ m ^^ r ^ ^— ^^^ v ^^^^^^^ pr & ^^^ p ^ g ^ pp Co ^ p ^ p ^^ pr ^ p ^^^ pr . ^| —Th ^ j ^™ ^ e ^ j to the time ^^^^
reader who , up present , has taken the ordinary interest , characteristic of most people ,
in in domestic domestic animals animals and ana familiar laminar plants ulants will will probably be surprised to find , when he comes to peruse Victor Hehn ' s book on ' The Wanderings
how of Plants much and lies Animals beneath from the their surface First of Home this , ' f ! subject , and what an extremely interesting study
the the from observation observation an historic of or these these point same same of ani animals view mals , affords and and pclanta . lants In ., {• i Professor — Hehn — ' s "workwhich — now — — — - lies - _ ¦ before - ^ p- ^ r ^» « . r ^» us n mV t P , * ,
p the pigeon lants history , the sucn . rose of as the the the more horse lil familiar , the the cane goat , animals the and cat so , and the on \ j ;
are traced , back , to thei y r , earliest existence , and , ?; much valuable and inform how a these tion is given about of , their 1 h \) I ¦
peregrinations came . s . researches knowledge into is chiefl ancient y d , history erived , from literature extensive , and j language P H ¦¦— for our authoras the editor points
^^^^ B B ^^^ J , — — ^^ , ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ " ^^ ^^ B ^ ^^ ^ — out , ' thinks that of late years the scientist has , had too much his own way , ' and that there are other - ^^^ ^^ r ^^^^^™ •^^* ^ m ^ m and — — ^^ equall ^^^ ^ m ^ ~~ ~ ^~ ^ — y w valuable ^ ^~ ^^ — — ¦ ^^»^» - ^^^ ¦ ¦ ^^^ ^ methods p ^ p ^^^*^^ ^^^ - ^^ ^ PB ^^ B ^* j ^» ^ V * Jp > ^^^^ of ^ B ^ fT ^ Km ^ inres ^^ " ^^ » -
tigating this subject than by the aid of natural { science . This is amply evidenced in the fire j hundred and odd pages that follow . Some j
w ^^ ^ P" » ^* m * ^ w ^ ^^ " ^^ " ^ P ^» ^ ip" ^ - " . ^ ^»*^ - ^^ " ^^ ^ ^ »^ -mm | jm - ™ p- *^^ ^ ibp 4 vtpW ajkr ri « V ^^* T ^ k ^ h ^^^ V W W *^^ » - - - — which excellent should ' Notes ' by more the author than attractive are appended to all , lovers m ^^ mT V ^>> la « k ^ of ^ T •* p mJ hilo *^ ++ * prove kp ^^ logy ^^^ IK « . » The t ^ W ^ 41 ^«* book *>^ >_^ ^^ A ^ JkJkKJS has * W been *« p ^ ^/ ^^ * - * veil *
edited by James Steven Stallybrass , who will be remembered as the editor of Grimm ' s * Teutonic is Mythology the possession tjpr / « jrrvp and «| r an of « additional pb an » w excellent « pb point SVAV - index in its . favour It ifl
¦ V ¦*¦* ^^ m *^^& V « r ^^ « a ^ p ^ m * ^^ ¦*«* ^ 1 ^ ^ v ^ pwv ^« w ^ m v ^ « t ^^ . ^^ «^ p ^^ ^ p ^ h " ^» mw * m w - — dedicated by permission to Mr . W . E . Gladstone . JFro we W w m *^ pV have # fe * p Messrs >*& JV W ^ mw found ««^ ^ tr ^^ v . pVpbvj " Ward hav v . *^ ^ W V e ^ r , a ^ Lock v belief vjpjpr ^ # »« ^ p ^ , ¦¦*« & in ri * flfr ^ pl Co the vl ^ aibdB . — ^^ mysteries jma Most ^ J *« j ^ < l ^ ^^ ** peop - " ~ of le M Jlp I
hand acknowled -reading ge , it even ; and when thus they palmistry will not has personally beea one I 1 of Rftp secret the . ret charm charm occult . sciences lor For this this that reason reason has , ever if if for for possessed no no other otner a , m I 1
Chi A romancy Manual / , of by Chirosop Edward hy Hero , Chi , n- rognomy Allen , ehonW , an « I I safely command be said a largo that bod in addition y of read to ers the . But ¦ attractive it noay - I
n by uy ess the uxo of the skilful ttmuut subj and ect in rAuuuauvo exhaustive itself , it is manner jiiuijucx further | in i enhanced *» yrhicn . » most - — I
it reade is discussed rs the second in this and volume third . Probabl ti ¦ ons ¦ y to of the -work , which 4 treat of chirognomy por and chiro-1 ost 1
money esting , and respectivel in the y , tter will a prove particularly the m ¦ attractive i * . ^ . ! chapter As a further is given aid Jp >^* W on to « the The attractiveness Lines in the # of ? " W - ' , 1 I
letterpress PpV supplied 4 pVpVMp ^ % J & pW * M ^**> some ^ p * , ^< W ^ Miss # ^^ serviceable ™* W Boeamund W # ^^ * pW « A Jb ^^ illustrations ^^ H / Brunei ^ f ^ P ^ M ^ r ^^( i Wf ^ W ^^ Horsley ' . " | lw jm , yj ^^
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¦ ¦ - •¦ ¦ " ' ¦ ~ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' * - 12 l 6 The Publishers' Circular N bv . e ,, J ^ il
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Nov. 16, 1885, page 1216, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_16111885/page/12/
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