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Moscow (Russia) (search for this): chapter 7
all booksellers. When not to be found, send directly to the publishers. Roberts Brothers, Boston. No name (second) series: the Tsar's window. The basis of all novels is, more or less, love. Of course that is the principal subject of this story, and an extremely pretty love tale it is, with an excellent plot and some interesting characters well drawn. Incidental to the story are introduced some excellent descriptions, not only of Russia's two great cities, St. Petersburg and Moscow, as they appear to any observer, but of Russian society and its peculiar features. It is really a book of valuable instruction in this respect, and the instruction is made highly interesting. Post. The pretty story of The Tsar's Window is told by some happy and fortunate person who has travelled in Russia under advantageous circumstances, and who saw the rosy side of imperialism; not without reflecting upon the other side, however, for with the true American spirit the author comments
Loire (France) (search for this): chapter 7
One volume. Square 16mo. Red edge. Price, $1.00. Sold by all booksellers. Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of the advertised price, by Roberts Brothers', Publishers, Boston. Our autumn holiday on French rivers. By J. L. Molloy. With Pictorial Title. 16mo, cloth. Price $1. 25. A quite fascinating book for idle summer days. Mr. Molloy has the true gift of narrating. He is a charming chronicler of the voyage of The Marie on the tumultuous Seine, and on the solemn, mighty Loire . . . . A bright, sunny book, so full of pleasant fun and refined enjoyment. Boston Daily Advertiser. There is not a stupid page in the whole book; every chapter is jolly, fresh, observant; the whole reflects delightfully both the spirit in which the jaunt was undertaken, and that in which the country-side accepted the jovial wanderers. . . An autumn holiday will cause many readers to pass a happy hour or two. It is not stimulative to the brain, it requires no effort of thought; intel
France (France) (search for this): chapter 7
ghter; but this single note is so sweet, and is sung in so many keys, and with such a pleasing accompaniment of spicy gossip and pensive meditation, that its monotony is never unpleasing. The influence which these letters have exerted upon the development of the French language and French literature has again given them a classical reputation, which works of far greater pretension and power have never attained. They will ever be classed with the works of a few great authors, who founded in France the distinctive literary school that at a later period obtained a development so varied and so brilliant. By the simplicity and sincerity of her genius, Madame de Sevigne corrected the false taste and feeble sentimentality of her day, while the purity of her style exerted an immense influence in forming the language in which she wrote. Miss Vaughan, in The Leader. Sold by all Booksellers. Mailed, postpaid, by the publishers, Roberts Brothers, Boston. A book of poems. by John W
St. Petersburg (Russia) (search for this): chapter 7
the story are introduced some excellent descriptions, not only of Russia's two great cities, St. Petersburg and Moscow, as they appear to any observer, but of Russian society and its peculiar featuresto be burned to the ground, together with the clothing of the peasants. The descriptions of St. Petersburg sights and people are bright and pleasing, and there is much that can be gleaned of the domebility by reading this little volume. Brooklyn Eagle. The Tsar's window is the city of St. Petersburg, whence Peter the Great looked out into Europe over the icy waters of the Baltic. Into the arply drawn as a line engraving. The charm of the book is in its descriptions of the city ( St. Petersburg ) and of court ceremonial, says the New York Tribune. They are charmingly disintereste they lived so easily and pleasantly. The love affairs all end satisfactorily; the visit in St. Petersburg was rich in incident, novelty, color, and amusement; the reader looks in at the Tsar's windo
Russian River (Alaska, United States) (search for this): chapter 7
ectly to the publishers. Roberts Brothers, Boston. No name (second) series: the Tsar's window. The basis of all novels is, more or less, love. Of course that is the principal subject of this story, and an extremely pretty love tale it is, with an excellent plot and some interesting characters well drawn. Incidental to the story are introduced some excellent descriptions, not only of Russia's two great cities, St. Petersburg and Moscow, as they appear to any observer, but of Russian society and its peculiar features. It is really a book of valuable instruction in this respect, and the instruction is made highly interesting. Post. The pretty story of The Tsar's Window is told by some happy and fortunate person who has travelled in Russia under advantageous circumstances, and who saw the rosy side of imperialism; not without reflecting upon the other side, however, for with the true American spirit the author comments upon such things as feasts at the palace, of w
Russia (Russia) (search for this): chapter 7
some interesting characters well drawn. Incidental to the story are introduced some excellent descriptions, not only of Russia's two great cities, St. Petersburg and Moscow, as they appear to any observer, but of Russian society and its peculiar feesting. Post. The pretty story of The Tsar's Window is told by some happy and fortunate person who has travelled in Russia under advantageous circumstances, and who saw the rosy side of imperialism; not without reflecting upon the other side, hournal. It is a story of to-day; that is, of travel, foreign residence, exciting adventure, personal experiences in Russia, an imperial wedding at the court of the late czar, and, as a suitable wind-up, a love match at the end. Evidently life in Russia, as presented here, has been written by one who draws upon his experience and not upon his imagination or the guide-books. Exchange. In one volume, 16mo, green cloth. Price, $1.00. Our publications are to be found in all bookstores,
Russian (search for this): chapter 7
ntly. The love affairs all end satisfactorily; the visit in St. Petersburg was rich in incident, novelty, color, and amusement; the reader looks in at the Tsar's window with the author, and sees just what she wishes him to see; and her story of Russian life and Russian love will probably be very popular. Boston Advertiser. The romance is more the framework for the descriptive portions than the theme of absorbing interest, but it helps to make the picture of the Russian capital more enjoyRussian love will probably be very popular. Boston Advertiser. The romance is more the framework for the descriptive portions than the theme of absorbing interest, but it helps to make the picture of the Russian capital more enjoyable, and impresses the events in social and domestic circles pleasantly on the memory. The Tsar's Window is agreeable without being exciting, and will be found an entertaining companion for leisure hours, the circle it introduces being one of marked refinement and social culture. Providence Journal. It is a story of to-day; that is, of travel, foreign residence, exciting adventure, personal experiences in Russia, an imperial wedding at the court of the late czar, and, as a suitable wind
Marie (search for this): chapter 7
onic and cheering. New York Graphic. Sixth Edition. One volume. Square 16mo. Red edge. Price, $1.00. Sold by all booksellers. Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of the advertised price, by Roberts Brothers', Publishers, Boston. Our autumn holiday on French rivers. By J. L. Molloy. With Pictorial Title. 16mo, cloth. Price $1. 25. A quite fascinating book for idle summer days. Mr. Molloy has the true gift of narrating. He is a charming chronicler of the voyage of The Marie on the tumultuous Seine, and on the solemn, mighty Loire . . . . A bright, sunny book, so full of pleasant fun and refined enjoyment. Boston Daily Advertiser. There is not a stupid page in the whole book; every chapter is jolly, fresh, observant; the whole reflects delightfully both the spirit in which the jaunt was undertaken, and that in which the country-side accepted the jovial wanderers. . . An autumn holiday will cause many readers to pass a happy hour or two. It is not stimulat
ZZZ (search for this): chapter 7
Messrs. Roberts Brothers' Publications. The letters of Madame de Sevigne to her daughter and friends. Edited by Mrs. Hale. 12zmo. Price ZZZ1$.50. The charm of Madame de Sevigneas letters has so long been acknowledged that criticism is uncalled for in referring to them, nor would it be easy to find a word of admiration or praise that has not already been pronounced in their favor. For spontaneity, tenderness, playfulness, sweetness, they are unequalled. The style is all that is most simple and natural and graceful. Madame de Sevigne has no variety of inspiration, and but little profundity of thought. She is inspired by only one sentiment, her love for her daughter; but this single note is so sweet, and is sung in so many keys, and with such a pleasing accompaniment of spicy gossip and pensive meditation, that its monotony is never unpleasing. The influence which these letters have exerted upon the development of the French language and French literature has again giv
Sevigne (search for this): chapter 7
Messrs. Roberts Brothers' Publications. The letters of Madame de Sevigne to her daughter and friends. Edited by Mrs. Hale. 12zmo. Price ZZZ1$.50. The charm of Madame de Sevigneas letters has so long been acknowledged that criticism is uncalled for in referring to them, nor would it be easy to find a word of admirationd in their favor. For spontaneity, tenderness, playfulness, sweetness, they are unequalled. The style is all that is most simple and natural and graceful. Madame de Sevigne has no variety of inspiration, and but little profundity of thought. She is inspired by only one sentiment, her love for her daughter; but this single note nce the distinctive literary school that at a later period obtained a development so varied and so brilliant. By the simplicity and sincerity of her genius, Madame de Sevigne corrected the false taste and feeble sentimentality of her day, while the purity of her style exerted an immense influence in forming the language in which s
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