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ROBERT LTND. No living essayist has established sore friendly, confidential relations with his readers than Robert Lynd—“Y.Y.” of “The New Statesman”— whose frequent volumes, such as “The Goldfish” (reviewed a week asro), “The Blue Lion,” and “The Moneybox” come never too frequently for those who ha re learned to admire his touch, that trows from light to lighter, yet is never trivial, and his humour, as full of sudden winks and gleams as a jewel by firelight. He has recently published a very agreeable book on Dr Johnson.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19280316.2.156.3.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 305, 16 March 1928, Page 14

Word count
Tapeke kupu
88

ROBERT LTND. No living essayist has established sore friendly, confidential relations with his readers than Robert Lynd“Y.Y.” of “The New Statesman”— whose frequent volumes, such as “The Goldfish” (reviewed a week asro), “The Blue Lion,” and “The Moneybox” come never too frequently for those who ha re learned to admire his touch, that trows from light to lighter, yet is never trivial, and his humour, as full of sudden winks and gleams as a jewel by firelight. He has recently published a very agreeable book on Dr Johnson. Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 305, 16 March 1928, Page 14

ROBERT LTND. No living essayist has established sore friendly, confidential relations with his readers than Robert Lynd“Y.Y.” of “The New Statesman”— whose frequent volumes, such as “The Goldfish” (reviewed a week asro), “The Blue Lion,” and “The Moneybox” come never too frequently for those who ha re learned to admire his touch, that trows from light to lighter, yet is never trivial, and his humour, as full of sudden winks and gleams as a jewel by firelight. He has recently published a very agreeable book on Dr Johnson. Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 305, 16 March 1928, Page 14

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