davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Some of the negroes on Mr..
Iovnes place brought Lin some
ane peaches Upon inquiry he
found that one of the negroes
bad hing a sweep IN a peach tree
nesr the house. aad that al
Around the sweep we're tn.
peaches In another place one
OF the negroes had hang old
pieces Of iron on the limbs OF
his trees. and 10 every instance
the tree rhere,the iron was hung
eere filed Of peaches. The ne
gro upon being questioned, said
that he had gotten the idea from
the father Of Hr. Fownes twenty
I've years ago, and that the iron
IN come way prevented the cold
from killing the peaches. The
philosophy Of it We cannot see
but the fact is there The iron
md protect the young fruit
Greenwood Flag.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
Has a MaEas the Right I
Preach

Concentrated
God is not the author of con
fusion or contradiction but Of
order, system, and truth. No
truth e0ntr4diets ;tself il can
not when there il a seeming
contradiction there is ouly par
tial truth, or the whole truth is
not fully understood. Truth
never varies; it is always the
same. .sThy word is truth. -
ST. John l1.i7. Therefore il
cannot teach one thing in one
place and another thing contra
dictory TO il in another.
Whatever God has approved
at one time cannot be wrong at
another time. especially il he
has comm n0ed il. Has God
ever sanctioned the preaching
of women in the Christian dis
pensation !, Ii so then il cannot
be wrong for a woman to teach
or preach now.
On the day of Pentecost
they were all with one accord
in one place, men and women
Acts TIA, 81 and they were
all filled with the Holy Ghost,
and began to speak in other
tongues as the Spirit gave them
atterance.r Acts - The peo-
pie were amazed; but Peter
standing up said "this is that
which was spoken by the proph-
ct Joel And il shall come to
pass in the last days, saith God,
/ will pour out my spirit upon
all flesh: and your sons and
your daughters shall prophesy;
aud on my servants and on my
handnaidens l will pour out 10
those days of my spirit aud they
shall prophecy" Acts 2l6, IL.
I5.
This prophecy was written by
Joel under the inspiration of
the holy Ghost. The last days,
prior to the time of Christ. al
ways meant the Christian Dis
pensation or the dispensation or
reiga of the Messiah. So that
the Holy Ghost had declared
that after the coming of Christ
OF in the Christian Dispensation
he would be poured out upon
women and that they should
prophesy.
Peter said on the day of Pen
tecost as all Of them, men and
women, were filed with the Ho-
Iy Ghost and begun to speak as
the Spirit gave them utterance.
This Is what Joel prophesied
should be done The women
should prophecy. If the Hoiy
Ghost did not descend upon
the women, and they did not
prophesy, then Peter could not
have said this. This is what
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

best news tue world ever heard
vas -Carist is rlsen from the
dead and the savior SAINT .
woman to proclaim il TO has de
eiples: why not let them tell il
now y Are We wiser or better
than Christ
The whole Protestant world
recognizes the right Of women
to prophesy as defined by W Cd,
ster. AL of the churches eead
out Missionaries Ito prophecy.
to preach, to teach, exhors, ex-
pound scripture Nearly, il
not fully, half of the Foreign
Missionaries are women. If Il,
u right for a chris tian woman
to leave America and 20 to .
heather land and preach, teach,
exhort, and discuss religious
subjects to them, can it be
wrong for her or some other
woman to do the same thing
here
Four fifth Of the teachers in
the Sabbath Schools Of all the
churches axe women. II il in
right for . woman to teach n
class of boys from IL to II years
OF age. or a class of young men,
as is frequently the case, IN one
OF our churches at $50 1t Sac
bath School, can il be wrong
Tor that same woman, or one
equally OF more gifted to prophs =
81, to instruct in religious doe
trines. to interpre; or explain
scripture, to preach or to ex>
hort, the parents of these boys
or young msn in that sane bald
ing at III or 1907 Prejadice
makes cs very ineousistens.
sometimes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
Ths State University.

tH1 St4tS -tu-HCt sly
Not since The opening Of the
University ia i5is has a bright
r. OF more gebtlemanly corps
If students assembled in the
chapel TO hear the greetings CT
he Chancellor and faenliy than
vas there on last Thursday
morning. Stirring addresses
we're made by Prof SbaHds'
lodge Tiill and Rev. 4 e seArs.
Il Holly Springs. and every
lody made TO realize that they
we're there for the purpose 81
sorking. For the list two years
= steady, bat very noticeable
change has occurred among the
student body for the better.
Aforeiime every boy was Iefi
20 his own choosing in what
manner bis excess OF animal
spirits should be worked Oh
.nd the pranks they played
and capers they est were often
calculated to vex the patience
Of our efficient night watch as
we'll as disturb the dreams OF
the more orderly citizens, In
fact the word students work
ed upon the fears Ofour citizen
ship much as the alarm OF
-bugs" among a crowd OF girls
Bat at last Moses appeared, not
xith 4 rod aud plaques, but vi,h
bat and touch dSwn.- wher all
the excess Of youthful viyOr and
ply steal strength va. t=ken H.
hand and organized into cabs
and teams that are now the gio-
~ Of the L University and pride
Of the town as vel. The fear
that he might be aroused at any
unearthly hour OF the night BY
some Wild prank of the students
has given place IA the average
Oxonian's breast to an earnest
interest in their hezlihfcl arb
letic pastimes
The social feature in the stu
DENTS life has been cultivated
and enlarged; he no longer
dwells apart. His general de
pertinent has been improved,
while he feels that be is resp0u
sible 20 society for his acts while
he shares its privilsges-henee
the benefit is mutual.
Both Literary and Law de
partments are fuller than for
many years. Prot. Fulton a.
Chancellor and Prof 5hands al
the head Of the Law school form
IN attraction that must draS
Supported by a faculty inferior
to none In the South, supplied
with apparatus, appointments
sud a library equal TO levery re
quiremeut, aud amid surround
ings unequalled anywhere, with
an ample appropriation. tAs
University of Mississippi stand.
IN the front among colleges il
the South The State should b
proud of her University. Many
Of her best and most useful sons
have been trained therein and
now that tue doors have beer
opened to young ladies alec. Il
offers TO the youth OF the whole
State as good facilities for &C
quiring complete classical edu
cation as can be secured at any
institution in the nation. Ok
ford is proud of her University
It is her chiefest glory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
Our FxhiA I.

We have samples of Egyptian
corn, Jerusalem corn and Milo
Maize. saapies are PROMISED
of Lumber, Potatoes. Pumpkins.
Squsshes. Pea zine, Bermuda
Apples. MuseadIBes. OATS. Sc
Several persons have promised
n number Of samples, not speci
ying what. These promises
come in from all points II the
compass. showing = general in
terest over the county We also
have the promise OF twenty
photographs of faces, 20 show
that sc ar. not all s9llOy or
bilious: aud some pictures Of
our best school buildings In the
country. to show that We are
Interested ia education
Please sent sam pies in On the
lst day Of October.
A c. j.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Joel said should be, to. he had
expressly said they should.
prophesy, and IL they dbl not
propaesy. tsrn the prophecy
was not fsifiiled.
y hat the prophecy says that
the men shall Do 1t says that the
women shall do. .Ikey shall
pEopAesy- whatever tina,
means for men il means for
women. Let rs examine the
iesai:ion of propfe y as given
in websters Unsb .dgsd Die
ti0nary
Prophecy. To utter pre-
dieti0n5 To make dec.srai tons
OF events to come.
Prophecy (Seript.l-a. To in.
struet in religious doctrines
TO interpret or explain scripture
or religious subjects to preach;
to exhort.
And your sons and your
daughters shall propIsesy-snd
they did on the day Of Pente
cost.
In Acts Il from : TO 10 We
have these woris. And the next
day we that were of PauI's CON
pany departed. and came until
Csesarrea and we entered into
tie hOuse of Philip tha evanss>
list which was one of the seven
and abode with him. And the
same man had four, dau ,hters
virgins. which did prophesy.
And we tsrried there many
days.
Philip was one Of the seven
chosen by the Apostles Acts st5
He was the man who Was sent
by he Holy Ghost into the
desert to instruct and baptize
the EthIopial Eanoch.
Paul and bis company came 10
this mans home and dweit
there insny days, and Luke, the
inspired historian was one OF
the company. There 10 not q
word Of condemnation or re-
proof. They we're prophesying
(.'preaehing. teaching. exhort.
mgr because the Holy Ghoss
Had said women should do il,
III il were right then, II certainly
cannot be wrong now. IfGod
approved il then he would Nc,
disaproye il now.
Certain abuses had crept into
the church at CoriEth, and they
had written to Paul about them.
In reply Paul recognizes wo
mans right to pray and prophe
sy in public, aud whatever they
may mean for a man they mean
fer q woman. lCor. XI:4 to 10.
In the East then as now. il
was considered very improper
for n woman to appear in public
without a vail. The men and
women both we're violating the
customs of society in that the
men prayed and prophesied vith
their headwear on, and the
women took theirs of.
Paul decided that the men
should not wear their hsadwear
and women should be yelled In
the church. For a woman TO
appear without a covering vas
the sign that she was a disrepG-
table character. Ii was as
much out of place then for a
woman to appear without a veil
as it would be now for q man to
preach in one of our churches
with bis hat on, or woman
barefooted-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Panis argument Is IL Is all
right for women TO prophecy or
pray: bat let every thing be
done deerutly and in order.
But one will say PaaI said
~i-t your wOsaen keep silence
In tae churches Cor. 1881.
Let the women learn ia 81
lenee. Bat | suffer not a NO.
man 10 teach, nor to u.arp au
thOrity over the man. but to be
in silence | Timothy II:iIIf.
Nov ii as We have shown IN
the beginning that the Holy
Spirit approved the prophecy
ing. (which means expouading
Scripture. to preach, to exhort,
etc of women, thea these pas
sages certainly do not teach
that they condemn it. The Ho.
ly Spirit could no; have inspired
joel and Lake to write one
thing. and Paul something that
eOntrsdic,ed II. "Ny word is
TRUTH Paul is writing to coun-
teract certain abuses or errors
In the church. AT the communi.
on they ate to .lattoDyand drank
to drunkenness.
They spake unto the people
IN an unknown language. Paul
coun,eracts this by saying he
had rather speak Eve words
that could be understood than
ten thousand in an unknown
language Two or three would
try to speak at once. He told
them to let ose speak az . time.
While one vas speaking another
would jump mp aud el.aim an i'm
mediate revelation from heaven,
see LIST Corinthians. III, IL. Is. Ia
chapters Ii Was one of the
Customs for men to stop the
speaker and AK questions, aud
thus the Worship wzs disturbed
and the people we're not edited
or instructed
DIR. Clark, IN numerous qao>
tations, see comments LIST Cor.
li=Sa eetl shows that the women
were in the habit Of thus asking
Questions, aud Paul. in eorrset>
ing this abuse said Ies the
women keep silent In the
churches, aud AK their hus-
bands at home. There we're
certain things prohibited by the
Roman Law. Paul taught that
use must be subject 60 the DOW
ers that be. One Of these for
oade q woman usurping authori-
" over a man. They did
not have the liberty and the
privileges they nov enjoy. Gus
tom and Law kept them in per-
feet su1jeetion- They were not
considered mans equal
his teaching and usurping
authority is where the trouble
comes H. TIE Holy Ghost ha !
said they should prophecy but
not a word about exercising au-l
thority. While they were to
prophesy they were not to take
the place of ordained pleachers
which belong to men.
The government ofthe church
was committed to- men. and the
women were not TO nsurp this
authority, and in that capacity
telch the people, When il
comes TO the councils of the
church. and the pastoral over
sight OF churches the women
were not to take q part, they
were to be silent. TIE Gospel
is'good news. glad ridings. The
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
mortality"

AaLA fanny
Ia personal charms, p,yse.l
beauty, nature had been iavish
ia her favor. Bat this beauty of
form aud fare had more than
tia; adorumen; to charm AID
en;hra.l US There was a gentle
ness la her manner. a col diaiify
ia her demranor. and uniefina
bic aud INEXPENSIVE attractive
ness that gave assurance that
the form Of tOyelinsss sad beau
~ contained a heart pure. aud
clean as the driven snow. a dis
position genial. happy. kind. u
mimi Naturally strong-supple-
meLted by the highest order OF
cultivation. Beautifrl in person,
lovely IL those aecOmp ishm euts
which SO mnch adds 90 natures
char ms, possessing all the noble
attributes of a refined, gentle
woman. she was an ornament to
society the pride Of a lsrg. cir
Gle OF admiting friends. As
friend, she was open hearted
aud generous; as a sister. sfTee-
iiOaate and Forbesring; as
daughter, du,iful aud Kind: as .
wife, true and devoted, filing
her household with Sunshine
and gladness, making her hus,
band 10 know that the name
wife was truly "the symbol OF
life, eheered, besutified, exalted
and hallowed,r that woman was.
indeed, Gods best gift TO man.
As a christian, -eek, charitable.
foilowing as best poor mortais
can IN the footsteps OF our
Divine Master, keeping bic com
mandmenis as the guiding star
of Christian dGty-
IL il said that in cur existence
bells toll three times tor mor-
tails. the birth, the marlisge. the
death. IL has been but little
more than a year since cur
church bell sounded the second
ringing. joyOcs note. the nup
tials Of Rev. A 5 Maddox azd
Miss susie Coggia- The orange
blossoms marriage bell and fes-
tO0ns Of fragrant flowers deco
rated the altar where those two
loving hearts pIighied their
love ia the ro.t solemn form
and many God speeds for a long
and. happy life were sk0Eered
upon them The radiant, bear-
,iful BRIDE leaned with trusting
confidence apOn the manly form
Of her life companion while.
justly proud Of the prize he had
Won vas in the zenith Of happi-
ness On the 25:d day Of last
moath the church bell in her
late new home at Oxford, ISIS =,
sounded the thirc and last ring
Ing. not the pealiHg, gladsome
sound of happy marriage, but
the moGrnfui solemn cadence OF
funeral dirge. There were
lowers too, bat not the orange
blossoms and artistic decofa-
tions, bat the anchor and cross
bit Of evergreen. a ehaplet Of
white roses and lilies. y; em
blems and tokens Of her spot
less innocence TO the bereav-
Ell and grief stricken relatives
We offer our deepest SYN pa;hies.
The the aged father aui mother
aud her brothers and sisters ali
the words Of comfort aud son
dOlenee thar We can command.
for We know the sorrow they
feel in their deepest affection.
To the husband, rifted by this
shaft OF death as the oaE by the
lightning of Heaven. whose
heart - bursting with the agony
OF deepest grief. language is to
weak 20 give expression 70 the
compassion, pity and sorroE We
have for kia He has lest HE
Jewel but the thr1ne of glory
mas gained 4 diadem- May be
be eomfoFteJ by the thought.
when death is past, that from a
mortal II becomes an angel. =
Brownsville Texas Paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

The rolls In the Auditors Of
Nee shos that about 5000 ex
Confeierates have applied for
pensions. Who. With the present
appropriation of o.. 900, receive
only s2o,.5 each annually
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

The terms oftwenty nire Ser-
afors expire en- March 9Th next
thirteen Democrats ard sixteen
Repuhlfcans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Owing TO the continued rains
The Water Valley camp meeting
vas not the suceess this year
hat ii has been for several years
past.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Reports state that the cotton
crop over the State has been
seriously damaged by the con
sinued ruus.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Holly Springs has organized
aYoung Mems Business League.
This is a step in the right diCee
lion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Water Valley has not receiv
ed Is 'srst bale Of the season
yet What is the matter with
That progressive cityi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

The press of the State il a.
most unanimous IN fsvor Of Col
j l. Power for Secretary oil
State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
A CT.

A new morning paper will
soon be started in Memphis and
viii be called The Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Have yo1 tried the aEi Mar
shalf' an all davanna cigar for
S cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

The defeat of " C P Breekiu.
Ridge of Kentucky, is a decided
rictory 70. the moral element in
politics and to the christian wo-
manhood ofthat district is most
the honor de.
That his successful oppouen,
is an angel no one will attemp,
10 persuade himself to believe.
but had he been rs corrupt in
morals as Nr. Breckenridge
himself, the victory stands no
less one OF morals over vice,
nor eosld the district have en-
dorsed Mr.. Breckenridge with
out putting . lasting stain
apon its escutcheon. All men
who love them fellow kind and
Who contend for the right and
jnstice in politics and who hon
or and respect womanhood will
rejoice over the rebake this man
has received. II the ministers
Of the gospel and the mothers
Of Kentucky had not taken the
part they did, It is far to est
mate that. breckenridge would to-
day be the nominee Of his par
~ Ifthis is an earnest of what
the women can do in politics, il
sight be well 10 allow them the
Drivilege to voice themselves at
me poHs- II they could vote,
nsny Of cur great men who Ike
Breckinrfdse 90 about the coun-
ny delivering speeches to Sun
dry schools and posing as ear.
nest champions Of seciaI purity
and manly perfection, yet whose
private kves at Washington
Have athvart them the shadow
Of feminise fsailsy would like
him also. be relegated to the
DsacefuF shades Of private life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Wn. CANT the eolored body
servant Of Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston in the Mexican and
civil vars. vas buried at Indian
- Tuesday, BY the confederate
setersss, in the white peoples
Nnstsry. he vas Is years old.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Zach must 70 ne enndcrs
s The Cts must making ,hi CA.
ans
after tina. vM be - n goss
The will
vtA " ne TWO Pes viii
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

- =-~-- r-a-s 49, rr~r --s5r-is-.
yuz- faz-r "a, a. SAL =-a---s ass, -z-.-
81 - o. l. k-+ lzsz=i...is Erl,.-1,I ls-z. .s-i-
--s-..s-
T~- ? Fas1-r y =.
IL ------ - - Ave E-z- r1z g.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

cs-ss-i. c-E--s Cnlsr. Ce=zeirzfs--.
sss-r sss--l.-s. L---a..s- E-zs.7--[
EzAs - r.r-s s;s--..-. -. .-s.zs-cs 3
60
w.saciss =. --.s-sg E--.l1ca1ia--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

~Tl-e go q sCa.rrris' Is - rzs-~-szi a.
- rzsri.s 81 rrEi kzuza that i ~-'E-s : wurs
q sav-rs-vs-.:i1z . e-,1az~e T. ~ - IT,
ia.-srs~-. fSz-fisz Wis - zos ksS2 Czrrsrl.
<i.A-a c-zT rrseh
CKzzsa rkz-rS. 2. D
S-~ YS-k CSsy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-15
A Toad Mystery.

Melbourne Argus.
A geological curiosity has been
found in the bed Of a creek at Tel
angatuk. 1t is a semi-transparent
piece Of quartz, which is hollow,
and contains liquid of some sort,
but as the stone is Theoretically
closed it would be impossible to
ascertain its nature without break
ing it, which would, of course, de-
stroy the curiosity. In addition to
this popularity, the stone is shaped
something like squatting toad,
two we'll defined eyes, a fairly
marked crease for the mouth, and
the appearance of raised hips be-
hind rendering the likeness very
obvious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, on June 3Oth, 1892, Rosa D.
Tison and husband, Edward III. TiSOn,
convened to w. w. Walling, as trustee,
the following described tracts or parcels
of land, lying and being in the State of
Texas, county of BeXar. and within the
corporate limits of the city of San Anto-
Mo, tO-wit: lots numbered 6, :, 5, 9, 10, II,
r. l3, IA, Is, 81, %. "a, %, 26, 81. %, % and
30, in block No. 81, in Three's first addi-
ton to the city OF San Antonio, Texas,
a subdivision of original city lots Nos. J.,
| 2 and 3. range ,. district No. 4: said con-
| veyance being by deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in BeXar county records, in Vol.
! ll2, on pages 2S3, 2S4, 2S5. 2S6 and PSF, and
being for the purpose of securing L..
| Phipps in the payment Of one certain
prOmisSOry note for $500, dated June
! Both, 1892, due two years after date, bear
| ing interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per
! annum, and executed by said grantOrS,
Rosa d. and Edward II. TiSOn, and pay
able to the order of said L. PhippS; and.
! Whereas, it is provided in said deed of
| trust that upon the failure OF said Rosa
d. and Edward H. TiSon TO pay said note
and interest at maturity, said trustee
shall. at the request OF the legal owner
or holder of said note, advertise and sell
all said property, and apply the pro-
ceeds Of said sale to the payment OF said
note, interest and expense Of such sale
In aCCOTuanC6 WIFI Gue IeEmS VI SdIu
deed OF trust, and said L. Phipps being
still the legal owner and holder of said
note, and said note being past due and
unpaid, and said Phipps having requested
said trustee to execute said trust and sell
the aforesaid property,
Now Therefore, /, W. w. Walling
trustee as aforesaid, by virtue Of said deco
of trust, will, on the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, 1894, the same being the 4th day
OF September 1894, at the court house dool
OF Bexar county, in the city of San Anto-
Mo, Texas, between the hours of 10 o clocl
a. m and 4 o'clock p. M, sell all thu
aforesaid property to the highest bidder
for cash, at public vendue, and after sucf
sale, will apply the proceeds as prescribed
in said deed of trust. and will execute t
the purchaser or purchasers good an(
sufficient warranty deeds to the propert!
so sold.
This notice is also posted as required
by law.
Witness my hand. at San Antonio
Texas, this 9th day of August, A. d. 1894
w. w. WALLING,
81 pot Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-15

Decadence of the German Novel.
From Blackwood's Magazine.
While the number Of second and
third-rate novels yearly increases,
those that deserve to be labeled Al
are as undoubtedly on the wane.
The pitable state Of the German
book maker is partly answerable
for this result, since it has driven
some of the ablest contemporary
novelists, such as Sudermann, Ger
hardt, Hauptmann and Noss, to
turn aside from their original and
obvious vocation in order to write
Indifferent dramas, because these
prove to be more remunerative
than first class novels. Veteran
standard authors like Freytag,
Dahn and Spielhagen, who have
been before the public for three or
more decenniums, seem to labor
under the deIusion that whatever
they now write must necessarily
be worth reading, and that a
writer who once has achieved fame
has nothing further to do in order
is keep it up than to 60 on pro-
ducing with clOck-wOrk regularity
certain number Of volumes a
year whether or not these books
are distinguished by any of those
qualities which made the reputa'
ton of their earlier works.