Tales of Ind - And Other Poems by T. Ramakrishna
page 79 of 79 (100%)
page 79 of 79 (100%)
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The great virtue of Mr. Ramakrishna's writing is the absence of pretence
and fustian. Space is not wasted on ambitious and worthless descriptions of scenery, or on vague disquisitions of a sentimental character. Everywhere he is simple, straightforward, and effective.... Writing in excellent English, and in unexceptionable style, he tells plainly and simply what he has to say, and is the more successful because he is less ambitious.... It is to be hoped that Mr. Ramakrishna's interesting sketches of Southern Indian village life will obtain a wide circulation in England. He is to be congratulated on having produced a work of no little merit and originality.--_Madras Mail_. To doubters of the good results of Western education in this Presidency, better proof could hardly be given than is provided. |
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