=Dante and Collected Verse.= 16mo, cloth, gilt top =$1.25=
“Epigram, philosophy, history—these are the predominant
elements ... which masterly construction, pure diction, and
lofty sentiment unite in making a glowing piece of blank
verse.”—_Chicago Herald._
“The poems will be read with keenest enjoyment by all who
appreciate literary genius, refined sentiment, and genuine
culture. The publication is a gem throughout.”—_New Haven
Leader._
“The poet and the reformer contend in Professor Raymond. When
the latter has the mastery, we respond to the justice, the
high ideals, the truth of all he says—and says with point and
vigor—but when the poet conquers, the imagination soars.... The
mountain poems are the work of one with equally high ideals of
life and of song.”—_Glasgow_ (Scotland) _Herald_.
“Brother Jonathan can not claim many great poets, but we think
he has ‘struck oil,’ in Professor Raymond.”—_Western_ (England)
_Morning News_.
“This brilliant composition ... gathers up and concentrates
for the reader more of the reality of the great Italian
than is readily gleaned from the author of the _Inferno_
himself.”—_Oakland Enquirer._
=Pictures in Verse.= With 20 illustrations by Maud Stumm. Square 8vo, in
ornamental cloth covers =$.75=
“Little love poems of a light and airy character, describing
pretty rustic scenes, or domestic interiors.... As charming for
its illustrations as for its reading matter.”—_Detroit Free
Press._
“Simple songs of human every-day experience ... with a twinkle
of homely humor and a wholesome reflection of domestic cheer.
We like his optimistic sentiments, and unspoiled spirit of
boyishness when he strikes the chord of love. It is all very
true and good.”—_The Independent._
=The Mountains about Williamstown.= With an introduction by M. M. Miller,
and 35 full-page illustrations from original photographs; oblong shape,
cloth, gilt edges. Net, postpaid =$2.00=
“The beauty of these photographs from so many points of vantage
would of itself suffice to show the fidelity and affection with
which Professor Raymond pursued the theme of his admirably
constructed poems. The introduction by his pupil, friend, and
associate is an exhaustive study. No better or more thorough
review could be written of the book, or more clearly point out
the directness and power of Professor Raymond’s work.... Among
his many books none justifies more brilliantly the correctness
and charm of his rhetorical instruction, or his facility in
exemplifying what he commends.”—_Hartford_ (Conn.) _Courant_.
=Rhythm and Harmony in Poetry and Music.= 8º =$1.75=
“The reader must be, indeed, a person either of supernatural
stupidity or of marvellous erudition, who does not discover
much information in Prof. Raymond’s exhaustive and instructive
treatise. From page to page it is full of suggestion.”—_The
Academy_ (London).