...the AthenfBum of July 4th, under the head of poetry for the million, came a short review of the poems of C., E. and A. Bell. The reviewer assigns to Ellis...quaint spirit ; " and speaks of " an evident power of wiug that may reach heights not here attempted." Again, with some degree of penetration, the reviewer...

...the Athenceum of July 4th, under the head of poetry for the million, came a short review of the poems of C., E. and A. Bell. The reviewer assigns to Ellis...degree of penetration, the reviewer says, that the poems-of Ellis " convey an impression of originality beyond what his contributions to these volumes...

...the Athenaum of July 4th, under the head of poetry for the million, came a short review of the poems of C., E. and A. Bell. The reviewer assigns to Ellis...three " brothers," as he supposes them to be; he calls Ellia " a fine, quaint spirit;" and speaks of " an evident power of wing that may reach heights not...

...due. Ellis Bell he places first of the three supposed brothers, naming him " a fine quaint spirit with an evident power of wing that, may reach heights not here attempted." Next to him the critic ranks Currer, lastly Anne. Scarce another notice did they see. The little book...

...Bell it placed first of the three supposed brothers, characterizing him as ' a fine quaint spirit with an evident power of wing that may reach heights not here attempted.' Currer was ranked second, and Acton third. Shortly after this disappointment, Charlotte accompanied...

...Athenaeum ' of July 4, under the head of ' Poetry for the Million,' came a short review of the poems of C., E., and A. Bell. The reviewer assigns to Ellis...beyond what his contributions to these volumes embody.' Cnrrer is placed midway between Ellis and Acton. But there is little in the review to strain ont, at...

...came a short review of the poems of C., 5., and A. Bell. The reviewer assigns to Ellis the highest ink of the three ' brothers,' as he supposes them to be;...of wing that may reach heights not here attempted.' Igaiu, with some degree of penetration, the reviewer says :jat the poems of Ellis ' convey an impression...

...reviewed in the Athenaeum, where the critic discovered that Ellis possessed " a fine quaint spirit" and " an evident power of wing, that may reach heights not here attempted." There is a letter from Charlotte extant in which she thanks the editor of The Dublin University Magazine...

...Athenaeum reviewer singled out Ellis Bell's poems as the best: " Ellis possesses a fine, quaint spirit and an evident power of wing that may reach heights not here attempted " ; and again : " The poems of Ellis convey an impression of originality beyond what his contributions...

...possessed "a fine, quaint spirit, which may have things to speak that men will be glad to hear — and an evident power of wing that may reach heights not here attempted." And further : " There is not enough in the volume to judge him by — but to our mind an impression...