New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

called, and it appears in the autumn list OF the
Century COMPANY. 1t viii contain many full
page Illustrations from photographs and some
native EsqUimau sketches.
| Sir Clements Markham should give US gooo
/ book in The Incas of Peru which Is TO he
among the publications of the season now open
/ ing. It is a subject for the treatment of which
/ he has peculiar qualifications.
| The bookseller is type concerning whom
countless authors nave had their say. bat a
place has been waiting for the volume WhlCh
/ Mr. Frank A AIumbv has in press. He calls
/ il THE Rorlance of BookseIIing: A History OF
/ the Great Trade from the Earliest Times TO
/ the Twentieth Century, 4 photography by
Mr. W. A Peet Will be included. The mere title
/ is enough TO fl the boolIover with pleasant
/ expectations.
The autobiography of the late Professor
| BIackie is soon to the light under the title
/ tertairing matter. BIackie's personality en-
deaTed him 70 a host Of friends, who only loved
! him the more because of the innocent vanity
which marked his daily walk and demeanoT-
/ Piquant stories about him are past counting
one OF the best relates to his visit to the Master
of BaIliOI Standing the hearth rug and
gazing about him with a defiant eye, he said:
! We'll. I suppose you people tell all kinds #
| anecdotes about our doings up in the North
We never mention YOU chirruped Jowett
! This years holiday books viii include new
edition OF Christina Rossetti's poems. elabo-
rateIy illustrated by Miss Florence Harrison The
pictures will be in color and in liTe. Mrs Alice
! Meyneu viii supply an Introduction.
! =
! for lovers of the most popular Of modern COM
| posers by translating Nine Judith GaUtieTs
Wagner at Home This is the book which
| gives fervid description of the great mans
! life at Lucerne.
an Praise Of Gardens is an enchanting little
| anthology compiled by Temple Scott, which the
Baker & Taylor Company publishes in a form
| beftting its delicate spirit Mr.. Scott writes
| a brief and happy Introduction. and then pro-
! ceeds 10 show the judgment of the true garden
/ lover in his selections. Here is one of his
| q
The bee through fowery gardens goes
Buzzing to drink he mornings tears
A kiss sc commended i,desoeaI to the rose
Whispers some a1norous story to his ear
The color books printed by Black and pub
! lished here by the Macmillan Company viii in
| clude this season on Australia. The Illus
| trations have been made by Percy Spence. An
| other volume on London viii contain pictures
| by W. L. WylIie. Herbert Marshall and several
other British painters.
A flood of anthoiogies is promised for the COM
mo season Mr. Andrew Lang has prepared L
book of ballads Sir A r. Quiller-C Couch has
put together a collection Of English Sonnets,'
and the late Oswald Crawfurd left ready two
/ volumes of Lyrical Verse from Elizabeth 70
Z Victoria" Two other volumes; entitled Tho
Small People" viii contain collection Of poems
about children intended for the reading Of their
elders. An Edinburgh Book of Scottish Poetry.
has been arranged by Sir George Douglas. and
The Mount OF Vision contains collection ot
English mystic poems selected by Miss \. Cash
more.
It might have been supposed that the bio
graphical possibilities Of the Queen of Hearts
daughter of James l Of England. and wife OF
the Winter King of Bohemia. had been suf-
I hcientIy exploited in recent years Miss Marie
/ HAY. author OF that entertaining book. "A Ger
man Pompadour." has felt herself moved
hearse EZabeths story anew, ana viii soon
publish the results OF her labors under the utle
OF The Winter Queen
/ In his introduction to the new oxford edi-
ti0n of Tennysou' $ poems, President Warren Ur
Magdalen College says that the poet was not
pedantic about rhymes ana distinguished be
tween those occasions when a loose imperfect
rhyme gives really more natUralucss and spon-
! taneity than 4 too strict precision and those
/ where this precision is demanded" He used
! find fault with Matthew Arnold for his uCca-
/ sio1aI harsh and Sibant verses His own ear.
says his friend, nearly possible in
falIible. Very sensitive of criticism. ne WAS
nevertheless very willing to accept II when he
thought il sound.
The poets dislike Of the French was inherited
and ii only died when Napoleon III passed
away. He told Warren that he wrote the song
in the "FureSters.' There is land like Fn.--
land" in 1876, when he was a boy. and that lt
then contained "A shocking chorus against the
French This he afterwurd omitted. His Well
ington ode, he declared in no serse a
laureate piece; 1T was written out Of sIouta-
neous feeling toward the man whom Ae had ud-
mred for some forty years"
Lovers Of romance and readers generally wiz
be interested in the proposed restoration or
Holyrood ana LinlithSoW. the palace wherein
Mary Queen or Scots lived ana suffered and