New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Jacket was never full had hoped
whos. government might do for him;

.,oket was never full had hoped
whos. government might do for him;
tna' said. that Disraeli was
Curious, s.,,,,nathv with you than dlaostone.
more ~ ,.ast ss offered you baronetey WI!
rs His.St r. YOU take ~ "a ,,s, reared 'rhe
"BefoonsIe lew would have gwen me tne
uuspeakanie oris bu, not the work he
reward Oh ,ent The reward if he had given
mls.nha work": and the oiu inah iul io,,etbinc
me, me 'Then should nSvo Eords iisU for fools to
better - SSon't even know what YOU mean
reao VII never know. a barcnetCS " III IL
VINO w. w silk sash and sar'Sl ~ ~
Why nv before Disrael even hht" tlds
sn old man man snd what I might have done!
!. rsrdlv bears thinkins Oh
turrSSe turS.,s was Froude now they "a ssVe at,, mtrv
lne.s ~, South Africa ana Ne ulu pIeeS ~.
8 chaneS iio,,e Good. honest froude, pul
well - cave me chance. Someuines
tnes,onder why. ! w9ulo, .aNv ~ 1,.r;te instead
one T1n 11n-asr't made 10 write; l was MAJ MAJ
and ~ and direct: ! might nave uoi'T
20 guiuer Who knows? II was not 70 De-
suppose r,as right. ! verify belleve-"it
CARY S,rs thinking Of. That EnSlanu
hsraS ssve left a finer intelligence tnsn -.
shogiu greater force tnah Nua'.eu.'' %
burN gu, unused for fifty years, tne tnnnee,91Ioved
torming oraln ~ .tinting Of We are still
hardly pea. I'm not having used him, and
suhertin,S7i,. TO suffer for many ions S0"i
70 come
- could hardly be a more prosalC
q novel than that which heads
.% .sis note. The story will be orouent ou'
u' u,sexs hence by the Appletons'
so"" ,,nor is Mr.. W. b. Maxwell, the
i"' - Mrs. NJ. Z. Braddon Maxwell
son .r nromises TO produce almost as
.,arv books as his indefatigaple rlo'nei
has done
Tn. Golden 5ouah'
IN. third edition Of Professor J. u
r.asor,s absorbing work, The Goiueh
popeh" is still in the hands OF the au-
who is constantly enlarging II.
w. treating THE Magic Art and the
,.,,i,, M Kings" viii be ready IN
the opening season.
e..venson's Letters.
Tbe new delnitive edition of F. L.
c,eyepson's letters. which the Scrioners
are bringing out here, is TO be issued IN
- ,.ol,,n,es II contains a large num-
hsr If letters never before published.
Venerable Worker.
~ John Bigelow at the age Of ninety
,brsa has not paused in his happy TASK
- rsminiscent writer. He is busy every
a., witb the fourth volume Of his Re
,rosnections Of an Active Life, ana IL
NAV b published soon.
Olive sehreiner'
me STORY Of an African Farm is
.,,oost forgotten. though it was once
,,,Aisct of much discussion. Its author
80 ,nnarentlv dropped fiction for work
- more serious nature. Her book on
woman and Labor a study Of the
,.arious problems Of woman in modern
life. is coming from the press OF the r
A. Stokes Company.
The Life Of Dickens.
Jobn Forster's biography Of Dickens
Is a work which, in spite of its faults
deserves 10 live, and we are glad 10
mote that a nne new edition is in prep
aration. This is 10 he packed with IL
lustratons from many sources. car
lvle once wrote 70 Forster concerning
this book: "You have given TO every in
tenlgent eye the power Of looking down
10 the very bottom of Dickens's mode
Of existing in this world and l say,
have performed a feat which, except in
Boswell. the unique. l know not where
r.-or1f