 We may here say that Mr. Molesworth has performed his task admirably. He has constructed his narrative with great judgment, and with a clear appreciation of what was necessary to record, and what might safely be omitted. His arrangement is perspicuous,...  Hunting Sketches - 2. oldalszerző: Anthony Trollope - 1866 - 115 oldalTeljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | Henry Fothergill Chorley - 1866 - 316 oldal
...was necessary to record, and what might safely be omitted. His arrangement is perspicuous, and his style is both easy and forcible. Reformers will find...without exasperation, and, possibly, with profit." — Pall Mall Gazette. 12 * CHAPMAN AND HALL'S GEORGE LILLIE CRAIK. The English of Shakspere ; Illustrated... | |
 | Charles Reade - 1866 - 346 oldal
...was necessnry to record, and what might safely be omitted. His arrangement is perspicuous, and his style is both easy and forcible. Reformers will find...a victory, but a conquest; while Conservatives may rcaJ it without exasperation, and, possibly, with profit."— Pall Mall Ga-.ctte. i2 CHAPMAN AND HALL'S... | |
 | George John Whyte- Melville - 1866 - 356 oldal
...was necessary to record, and what might safely be omitted. His arrangement is perspicuous, and his style is both easy and forcible. Reformers will find...tremendous triumph, which, like the Bill, was not a victory bat a conquest ; while Conservatives may read it without exasperation, and, possibly, witl1 profit"—... | |
 | Charles Allston Collins - 1866 - 374 oldal
...was necessary to record, and what might safely be omitted. His arrangement is perspicuous, and his style is both easy and forcible. Reformers will find...it a faithful account of their tremendous triumph, whfcb, like the Bill, was not a victory but a conquest ; while Conservatives may read it without exasperation,... | |
 | William Nassau Molesworth - 1871 - 564 oldal
...was necessary to record, and what might wlfely be omitted. His arrangement is perspicuous, and his style is both easy and forcible. Reformers will find in it a faithful aeeount of their tremendous triumph, which, like the bill, was not a victory but a conquest; while... | |
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