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M. DILLON 221 territory of historians and archaeologists, but they have reason to be grateful. A book of great importance is Professor Curtis's History of Ireland. It is written for the common reader rather than for scholars, without footnotes or any reference to sources, and controversial points are sometimes merely presented so that one is left without the author's opinion. The early period down to the Norman Invasion is treated summarily, and the same must be said for the nineteenth century and after. But from the Invasion to the Union the story is told as it has never been told before. The book is of unique quality and the writer's name gives it high authority. One hopes, however, that Professor Curtis has not said his last word, and that other volumes on special periods, with full reference to sources, will follow this. It would be of great assistance to the writer, if scholars would send their work for inclusion in this report. WELSH STUDIES By T. J. MORGAN ENTIoN was made in last year's note of Kenneth M Jackson's edition of early Welsh gnomic poetry. This has now been followed, although not displaced, by a larger volume which takes
The Year's Work in Modern Language Studies – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 1
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