Days near Paris . arin on the Alps is so amusing as Tartarin of Tara-scon . . It is exquisite in every sentence and we doubt if thereever came from the alembic of any translator a purer distillation, a morefaithful rendering.—Philadelphia Press. A delicious example of fine humor exquisitely conceived and carriedout with the easy skill of a thorough literary artist. ... It is illus-trated by Montegut, de Myrbach, Picard and Rossi in a delightful manner,and with a humor in complete sympathy with the text.—Saturday liven-ing Gazette, Boston. The humors of this countryman of Daudet and of Gambetta


Days near Paris . arin on the Alps is so amusing as Tartarin of Tara-scon . . It is exquisite in every sentence and we doubt if thereever came from the alembic of any translator a purer distillation, a morefaithful rendering.—Philadelphia Press. A delicious example of fine humor exquisitely conceived and carriedout with the easy skill of a thorough literary artist. ... It is illus-trated by Montegut, de Myrbach, Picard and Rossi in a delightful manner,and with a humor in complete sympathy with the text.—Saturday liven-ing Gazette, Boston. The humors of this countryman of Daudet and of Gambetta aresimply delicious, and they are in this new shape fitly illustrated by scoresof delicate little pictures. . These pictures possess that lightness,elegance and grace, which belong to French art, and are not attained byEnglish or American illustrations ; and they are perfectly printed on thefinest of paper.—Springfield Republican. George Routledge & Sons, JVew York and London. I** ?^ :->-f7-y.


Size: 1876px × 1332px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookauthorhareaugu, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1888