inex, on The Puree ov Incas"
ly. Bolton C. Waller. Lows Kenn Paul Price, 23. 6d.
After two startling books upon Scotland, the "Today and Tomorrow" Series has now produced tone upon Ireland. If it should startle anyone it will be on account of its surprising hopefulness. This an aspect in which Irish accounts have been accustomed to show an adverse balance. If this procedure fs now to be changed, it is not a Little due to the fact that there is nothing 0 exhilarating as grappling with one's own problems, however intractable they may appear. Mr. Bolton Waller is one of those who have had a little of this experience; fand it is welcome to note what courage and optimism the experience has bred.
Haworth had s0 much to do with the moulding of the lives of the Brontis. that the return of the manuscripts by American generosity {or the Parsonage restored by a Yorkshire benefactor wil dedicate tine of the most Atting of literary brines. Haworth rather lacks the aces. It in nat to. be loved by winitors for iteef- alone." Many 50 {o'Stratford. whose Shakespearean Passion Is mild: only. the. true Pilkerim will seek Haworth out a strange fate to befall the home and. possessions of Charlotte Bronte. When "Shirley" and "Jane Ryre™ had become seat accesses, she wraf or two curity hunters a rma hi atten Bone elznbourhond wil, Tout not, form 2 vumilont irri to the "talent Tepettion of "nich visit One of the many manuscripts which wilt be on view at the Pare Sena is the letter, dated October 3, 1848, in which Charlotte, wating her' brother" Branvell's death, says explicitly that he had no part in'his sisters" writings.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.