This Italian certainly absorbs our attention when he relates in is own way the incidents of the ied, which followed the Flageltwo Great Mysteries of the Bible ho describes "aw the ° pr expression to How should they bet" But ey Jout-the book, much more ful Ihave an attribute~ in common low they. much 1 which at once commends them Ai Saxon and Roman systems and assures the book being read of law; and secondly there might with pleasure from beginning tobe omitted with advantage some medium. No work of art can seether and. That ie their bo|The characters are. all living from the. Institutes of Gain humanity of the very numerous quotations the same in two mediums. But it|people. One feels they must have These however are but slight, vastly interesting to try to|been taken from life whole with blemishe in our opinion in van translate a painter's idea "into all their foibles, al] their failings, otherwise "excellent. book which-music or poetry; and the attempt nothing suppressed or eshagernt- [we from amend te thee nes would be appreciated by a blind [ed. One or two of the stories are our renders man. So with languages. "It is marred by the obtrusion of the pirusion of (th Matter of art. "A work of art ig author's own religious views, hi original in most cases the characters are creation. It cannot be translated. developed naturally and stand
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.