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200 NOTICES OF BOOKS.
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XXVIIX.—NOTICES OF BOOKS.
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. « *». The Courtship of Miles < Long St...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
.Uu< «Au " In A Shop Where We Went To Bu...
all things others . I known thought to of me Mr in . this Shields respect and . how The superior twelve-year his -old school _children mid
can calculate , interest in , the most astounding manner . Mr . Cady , a "business man could not follow them at all . I cannot tell you how it
like rejoiced itto my see heart children to see of this rich school men , and and to the know very there poor are sitting hundreds side ;
by side . In New York those parents who can afford to , send their children to private schools often dobut here rarely , because the
, private at seven schools we went are to not the so evening good as the hig common h school , schools where . young In the men evening and
room women where go , who there are -were emp fifty loyed or in sixty the men day . and "We boys looked , women into and a class girls - ,.
—one man must have been forty , and some boys only twelve or the thirteen children ,- —they here were answer having in a grammar much better lesson Eng . lish I must generall remark y than that
Eng Eng land lish children can be compared in British to schools these . . But These no schools class of are children the true in
democratic element here . It is impossible to over-estimate the effect on the people in the next two generations . I believe if we do
not bestir ourselves , we shall be left very very , far behind America in virtue and happiness /'
B . L . S . B . Cincinnati , December , 1857 .
[ Communicated in consequence of our article " "Why Boys are , " etc
Ed . E . W . J . ]
200 Notices Of Books.
200 NOTICES OF BOOKS .
Xxviix.—Notices Of Books.
XXVIIX . —NOTICES OF BOOKS .
. « *». The Courtship Of Miles < Long St...
. « _*» . The Courtship of Miles _< Long Standish fellow , . and W other . _EJent Poems and Co . . By Henry "Wadsworth
There are few households in England we imagine where the announcement of a new collection of the pure and plaintive melodies
of Mr . Longfellow will not arouse a very eager interest , at all events in the younger members of those households , who have grown up
with the music of his . verse upon their lips , and his earnest and noble JB ' or thoug wonder hts , as treasured bur acuter in their critics hearts will , and carp influencing as many of their them lives do .
, at his popularity , prove as some of them attempt , that his . verses are not of . the highest order of poetry , and that halanx he of cannot claim still to
his rank universal with the the sorrowful popularity very first and names , the and in the the lexed hold great his p well verse make take genius s amends upon ; the for , young , perp , may
the judgment of the sterner and more experienced critics ; and , ex-- he lain arts hav away e iven as they an will answer , there to is his no . touch doubt far that more the chords true and of many real g
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Nov. 1, 1858, page 200, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01111858/page/56/
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