The Fortnightly Review: No. CCCCLXIII, New Series [562r] (14/239)
The record is made up of 1 volume (115 folios). It was created in Jul 1905. It was written in English. The original is part of the British Library: India Office The department of the British Government to which the Government of India reported between 1858 and 1947. The successor to the Court of Directors. Records and Private Papers Documents collected in a private capacity. .
Transcription
This transcription is created automatically. It may contain errors.
Fortnightly Review Advertiser,
{
iW A MOST REMARKABLE ENTHUSIASM -»i
Has greeted the Publication of
Mr. H. G. WELLS’S
Imaginative and Picturesque Sociological Study,
A MODERN UTOPIA
and the critics are unanimous in considering it
. his FINEST and MOST POPULAR WORK .
READ THEIR OPINIONS.
THE ATHEN/EUM says:
“THERE HAS BEEN NO WORK OF THIS IMPORTANCE
PUBLISHED FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS.
“IT IS AN AMAZINGLY ABLE CONSTITUTION, AND ONE
WONDERS THAT IT SHOULD BE THE OUTCOME OF A
SINGLE MIND.
“THIS ASTONISHING BOOK IS A PIECE OF WORK WHICH
EMBODIES IMAGINATIVE SCIENCE AT ITS HIGHEST.”
“ ‘ A Modern Utopia’ ought to set people talking and discussing. Mr. Wells’s
ideas are always stimulating and crisply expressed. Domestic politics would
become interesting again if Mr. Wells could convert a few statesmen to his way of
thinking.” —Daily Telegraph.
“ The book has high value, and a significance that should not be overlooked, for
it indicates both clearly and with some gaiety the course which civic and spiritual
endeavours should follow if the world is not to revert to the type established in
the Middle Ages.”— Alorning Post.
“ Mr. Wells’s book is interesting precisely because it challenges criticism and
opposition. It is a book of great originality, the result of real thinking—a
criticism of life by an acute and reflective observer who throws his work into a
most attractive form.”— Westminster Gazette.
“ Broadly conceived and brilliantly written. . , . Full of profound thought, of
brilliant imaginative effort, with a background of sociological and economical
possibilities which will stimulate interest in many world-problems of to-day.”—
Daily Chronicle.
“The work is crowded with thought and suggestion, with all those character
istics of candour and sincerity which have made Mr. Wells the author perhaps
best worth reading of modern English writers engaged in the function of
prophecy.”—Mr. C. F. G. Masterman in the Daily News.
“ Mr. Wells’s is much the most scientific and sensible construction of a Future
based on the Present that I have ever read.” — Mr. H. Hamilton Fyfe in
Evening News.
Mr. H. G. WELLS’S Finest WorK:
MODERN UTOPIA
Illustrated by EDMUND J. SULLIVAN.
Crown 8vo . . . 7s. 6dL.
London: CHAPMAN & HALL, Ltd., ii Henrietta Street, W.C.
About this item
- Content
The journal's contents are summarised on folio 558. The contents of the journal are as follows:
- 'Autocracy and War' by Joseph Conrad (ff 571-581)
- 'The Battle of the Sea of Japan' by Sir Archibald Hurd (ff 581-587)
- 'A Morning in the Galleries' by Frederic Harrison (ff 588-592)
- 'How is Struck a Contemporary' by John Alfred Spender (ff 593-600)
- 'The Marquis of Lansdowne' by F St John Morrow (ff 600-607)
- 'The Mission to Cabul [Kabul]' by Angus Hamilton (ff 608-612)
- 'Richard and Minna Wagner' by William Ashton Ellis (ff 613-617)
- 'Scotland and John Knox' by Robert S Rait (ff 618-624)
- 'The Position of Women:' (1) 'The Duel of the Sexes' by Mona Caird (ff 625-631) (2) 'The Threatened Re-subjection of Woman' by Lady Agnes Grove (ff 632-634)
- 'The Extravagant Economy of Women' by Mrs John Lane (ff 635-638)
- 'Peace and Internal Politics: A Letter for Russia' by R L (ff 638-645)
- 'Francis William Newman' by Francis Gribble (ff 646-651)
- 'The Beginnings of Religion and Totemism Among the Australian Aborigines. I' by James George Frazer (ff 651-656)
- 'Nostalgia. Part III' by Grazia Deledda (ff 657-665)
- 'Correspondence: Japan and Peace' by Alfred Stead (ff 665-668).
The journal features advertisements at the front and rear.
- Extent and format
- 1 volume (115 folios)
- Written in
- English in Latin script View the complete information for this record
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The Fortnightly Review: No. CCCCLXIII, New Series [562r] (14/239), British Library: India Office Records and Private Papers, Mss Eur F111/393, ff 558-675, in Qatar Digital Library <https://www.qdl.qa/archive/81055/vdc_100179984182.0x000061> [accessed 29 June 2026]
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Copyright: How to use this content
- Reference
- Mss Eur F111/393, ff 558-675
- Title
- The Fortnightly Review: No. CCCCLXIII, New Series
- Pages
- 559r:670r, 671r:674v
- Author
- Courtney, William Leonard
- Usage terms
- Public Domain
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