about in a hasty
review of a thousand words. It is one to be perused and appreciated at
leisure--to be returned to again and again, partly because of its
supreme interest, partly because it provokes, as all good books should
do, a certain antagonism, partly because it is itself the product of a
careful, scholarly mind, basing conclusions on a scrupulous perusal of
documents and authorities.... The whole book is so full of good things
that it is impossible to make any adequate selection. In an age which is
not supposed to be very much interested in literary criticism, a book
like Mr. Bradley's is of no little significance and importance."

_SATURDAY REVIEW._--"The writer of these admirable lectures may claim
what is rare even in this age of criticism--a note of his own. In type
he belongs to those critics of the best order, whose view of literature
is part and parcel of their view of life. His lectures on poetry are
therefore what they profess to be: not scraps of textual comment, nor
studies in the craft of verse-making, but broad considerations of poetry
as a mode of spiritual revelation. An accomplished style and signs of
careful reading we may justly demand from any professor who sets out to
lecture in literature. Mr. Bradley has them in full measure. But he has
also not a little of that priceless quality so seldom found in the
professional or professorial critic--the capacity of naive vision and
admiration. Here he is in a line with the really stimulating essayists,
the artists in criticism."

MACMILLAN AND CO. LTD., LONDON.

_Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. 6d. net._

A Commentary on Tennyson's 'In Memoriam'

BY

A.C. BRADLEY, LL.D., Litt.D.

_THE SATURDAY REVIEW._--"Here we find a model of what a commentary on a
great work should be, every page instinct with thoughtfulness; complete
sympathy and appreciation; the most reverent care shown in the attempted
interpretation of passages whose meaning to a large degree evades, and
will always evade, readers of 'In Memoriam.' It is clear to us that Mr.
Bradley has devoted long time and thought to his work, and that he has
published the result of his labours simply to help those who, like
himself, have been and are in difficulties as to the drift of various
passages. He is not of course the first who has addressed himself to the
interpretation of 'In Memoriam'--in this spirit ... but Mr. Bradley's
commentary is sure to take rank as the most searching and scholarly