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Page 84 of 841909 · PDF PAGE 409
…ites in “The Tablet” : “ Among the many books which benevolent publishers are preparing as appropriate Christmas presents we notice many new editions of favourite poetic classics. But few, we fancy, can be more appropriate for the purpose than a little volume of original verses, entitled “ Amphora,’ which Massrs. Burns and Oates are ‘a the point of publishing. The following stanzas from a poem on the Nativity will surely be a better recommendation of the book than any words of critical appreciation: “The Virgin lies at Bethlehem. She lies alone…
1909 · PDF PAGE 409
…ites in “The Tablet” : “ Among the many books which benevolent publishers are preparing as appropriate Christmas presents we notice many new editions of favourite poetic classics. But few, we fancy, can be more appropriate for the purpose than a little volume of original verses, entitled “ Amphora,’ which Massrs. Burns and Oates are ‘a the point of publishing. The following stanzas from a poem on the Nativity will surely be a better recommendation of the book than any words of critical appreciation: “The Virgin lies at Bethlehem. She lies alone…
1913 · PDF PAGE 593
…writes in “The Tablet""—“Among the many Books which benevolent publishers are preparing as appropriate Christmas presents we notice many new editions of favourite poetic classics. But few, we fancy, can be more appropriate for the purpose than a litte volume of original verses, entitled “Amphora,” which Mesets. Burns & ates are on the point of publishing. The following stanzas from a poem on the Nativity will surely be a better recommendation of the than any words of critical appreciation: “The Virgin lies at Bethlehem. “She lies alone amid the…
1913 · PDF PAGE 593
…writes in “The Tablet""—“Among the many Books which benevolent publishers are preparing as appropriate Christmas presents we notice many new editions of favourite poetic classics. But few, we fancy, can be more appropriate for the purpose than a litte volume of original verses, entitled “Amphora,” which Mesets. Burns & ates are on the point of publishing. The following stanzas from a poem on the Nativity will surely be a better recommendation of the than any words of critical appreciation: “The Virgin lies at Bethlehem. “She lies alone amid the…
1912 · PDF PAGE 422
…ites in ‘The Tablet'’—‘‘Among the many books which benevolent publishers are preparing as. appropriate Christmas presents we notice many new editions of favourite poetic classics. But few, we fancy, can be more appropriate for the purpose than a little volume of original verses, entitled ‘Amphora,’” which Messrs. Burns & Oates are on the point of publishing. The following stanzas from a poem on the Nativity will surely be a better recommendation of the Look than any words of critical appreciation: which the author, ueen, a mind of an engaging n…
1912 · PDF PAGE 422
…ites in ‘The Tablet'’—‘‘Among the many books which benevolent publishers are preparing as. appropriate Christmas presents we notice many new editions of favourite poetic classics. But few, we fancy, can be more appropriate for the purpose than a little volume of original verses, entitled ‘Amphora,’” which Messrs. Burns & Oates are on the point of publishing. The following stanzas from a poem on the Nativity will surely be a better recommendation of the Look than any words of critical appreciation: which the author, ueen, a mind of an engaging n…
1913 · PDF PAGE 610
…er, an individual appreciation. * jook of Lies” will be interpreted differently by each reader andjudged accordingly.—A. d. R. . . . "he New Witness says: I have read with great care two very extraordinary books for which one Frater Perdurabo is partly or wholly responsible, “The Book of Lies,” and Book Four,” both published by Messrs, Wieland & Co,, Avenue Studios, South Kensington. ’ “Book Four” ‘is ‘sold for a shilling,’ but ‘The Book of Lies” is evidently far more precious, for though its wisdom fills only 136 small black-edged pages, it is…
1913 · PDF PAGE 610
…er, an individual appreciation. * jook of Lies” will be interpreted differently by each reader andjudged accordingly.—A. d. R. . . . "he New Witness says: I have read with great care two very extraordinary books for which one Frater Perdurabo is partly or wholly responsible, “The Book of Lies,” and Book Four,” both published by Messrs, Wieland & Co,, Avenue Studios, South Kensington. ’ “Book Four” ‘is ‘sold for a shilling,’ but ‘The Book of Lies” is evidently far more precious, for though its wisdom fills only 136 small black-edged pages, it is…