Di "Translated by, Morgan, Sill. London, Jonathan Capt. Price, 7/6
The school of infinitesimal research, of which Leslie Stephen—the D.N.B. notwithstanding—was so intolerant, is never so tiresome as in the cults that gather round certain popular authors, Burns, Dickens, and the Brontés, to name bat a few, Jare obvious victims of the envelop-_ {ing process, and Stevenson is running Jo serious risk of submersion in a morass of minutiv. It is, therefore, Jo delight to find a clear-eyed and balanced critic of life who can cut} his way through all such swamps, and let us stand on the great estentials of achievement,- writes J. M. Bulloch in the "Sunday Times."
In the ease of the Brontés this has been done by nobody better than the Abbe Dimnet, whose "Les Sceurs /Bronte," which appeared fourteen years ago, at once proclaimed itself fan admirable study of the miracle fof the moors, Its first appearance in English—despite some awkward] translations like "cartman"—for "carrier"—will be welcomed by many Bronte enthusiasts, who are tunable to read French for themselves, all the more as it gives HI. Dimnet a chance of expressing his opinion on Charlotte's letters to Boger.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.