The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
THE CRITICS COLUMN.
DEvOTED rO COMMENT UP0N Goa.
RENT PUBL5CATiOAs.
New Books Rceeived--" Little Eivers"-
"The Spirit Of Judaism - Constsnti-
nople -" Mi.s Grace VI all Souls"
'LITDLE RlvEks"-,l,y Henry YEP
Dyke: CHARTS scrioner's SonS HtU

forh, Wv.
For sale by West, Johnston a Co.
This" says its author. IL volume %
essays on pro fitable idlonoss" The moth
! OF its Introductory chapter ls the follow
ing: And suppose he take nothing. yet
| he onjoyeth delightful walk by pleasant
| Rivers. I'm sweet Pastures. amongst odori.
| ferrous Flowers. which gratiie his senses,
| and dellght his Mind: which Contentness
induce many (who aneffct not Anslirg)
| 10 choose those places OF pleasure for
their summer Recreation and Health
| C'colonei Robert ,enables The expert
enced Angler 1927
Mr.. Van Dyke has learned the defini.
Ton or rest rather more accurately than
the typical nervous American. 81 whom
| iorcigncrs say with more truth than 10
| consistent with his digestion. that he can
do anything but rest. and that lac mas
| not yet learned.
| The book, amply and well illustrated.
has the very breath OF the fields and
| woods about IL. and no man whose nature
was not I'm close touch with the Great
Mother. could ever have interpreted her
| with what We may call the spiritual
vitality that distinguishes every page OF
Mr.. Van Dykes book. 's
| He has read her face, In its varying
and diverse expressions. with the 'ntin-
| tive truth OF love, ana h has placed the
| literary public profoundly In his debt by
| so doing. He shows us very delightfully."-
| that all the harvests OF the fields are, not
OF the tangible quality that can b. gather
| ed into barns
| or the brooks and rivers. grass and
| leaves, mountains and valleys. he re-
/ veais unsuspected and lovely secrets. or,
| rather. interprets with the sympathy OF
| true nature lover. her latent powers OF
| ministry TO the hes. that Il in man. When
| he takes US with him to Amp ,rsani, he
| places as his text upon the Introductory
| page the following by John burroughs
| ,Refactor-''lt Is rot the walking mere
| ~. IL Is keeping yourself In time Tor .
| walk. I'm TIE spiritual and bodily condi-
| ton in which you can find enter ainmsnt
| and exhilaration in so simple and natural
| a pastime. You are eligible to any GOOD
! fortune when you ar, In "A condition TO
| enjoy a walk Then the air ana water
| taste sweet 20 you. how much else WIZ
| teste sweet? Then the exercise OF your
| limbs Chords you pleasure. ana the pay
| OF your senses upon the various "p)ec.S
| and shows of Nature quicNnsss an"
| stimulates your spirit your reiaton 70
| tho world and 90 yourSelf - what IL
| should be-simple and direct and whole
some" 49,. ,,os,
Thls is the keynote a one OF the most
delightful chapters I'm book go me "uoie
OF which THAI adJcctiye way Win Jus'e'
be applied. ,o,,h-
THE SPIRIT or JUDAISM: BY Joseph
| inc Lazarus. Dodd Mead n Vomp""''
| For sale By Hunter n Company .,
"1'o approach the Jewish question.
] saws the author, "is 10 be confronted WIN
I ey.~v great question OF the day-toeia''
nolitloal financial, humanitarian n"uo"-
al and religious No.
From these words Il will be seen ina.
| ,t,ss Iazarus has profound sense or
| IN. obligations which rest upon h'r y"
| presenting her views on the subject III
the half dozen papers which constitute
her little book. II IA timely ana I'M
| portant contribution To the consideration
| of one OF the most appalling problems OF
the hour and one that Is da'l, asserting
! its existence In all the departments OF
life. II is the essential spirit Of Judaism
| which Miss Lazarus has attempted TO
| render concrete and comprehensive 10
| Jew and GENTLE alike In these Thought
| full and one might say, dcvout essay y
| The whole woman "a engaged In The plea
| which she puts forth for larger con-
ception and greater charity IN approa'n-
ing the problem. Throwing ASIDE SEE
larian and racial prejuiices 80 iar rs ' s,,,
may. she reasons calmly ana jn'''io"N's
yet With that warmth which reNsils lot
I 20 much the Jewish patriot as the hu-
manitarIan. However discussed or d'ait
with" says Miss Lazarus. There - ohs
point OF view which should never be iost
sight of-namely. the point OF view OF
humanity" The phases OF the qhesuon
which she has handled in an expert ana
skilfulsmanner. and as one VINO writes M
= specialist from the inside. are respec-
lively "The Jewish Question when ~
Introductory; THE outlook OF Judaism
Judaism. old and New" "rhe tiaim
of Judaism" "'rhe Task OF Judaism, !.
and an "Epilogue." In which she explains
and sums up her treatment or ne SUI
toct IL IS work which by It's very
earnestness and lucid statement or INC
Jewish question should appeal 20 Az 'A'''
sst and thoughtful m'rds among rs
I'm DEFIANCE OF TIE KIM .or B'
&. G. HotchlSiss -. Appleton Sop''
many. New York 20 cents.
For Sale by J. w. Randolph CO.
The RID BADGE or COURAGE; ID
Annloion & Company. Now York
For sale ~ J. W. Randolph 20
CoNsTANTINOPLE;' BY Marion
Crawford. ILLUSTRATED by Eiwin y.
Weeks. Charles Scribners Sons. SID
For sale by West, Johnston AZ Company
In this volume the city OF the boid'h
Horn is presented to the reader through
the medium OF a pleasing literary s'yia