E. E. Mavrogordato

In the TLSE. E. Mavrogordato pronounced The Lost Worlda glorious story; he had enjoyed nothing of this kind so much, he wrote, since H. Rider Haggard 's She, 1887.

E. E. Mavrogordato of the Times Literary Supplement, who in the past had sounded somewhat impatient with Forbes's personal style, greeted this book with appreciation of her enterprise and vigour. The Oxford Dictionary...

E. E. Mavrogordato in the Times Literary Supplement wrote: Mrs. Forbes is to be congratulated in [sic] bringing him before us as a coherent thinker and acceptable leader for all his inconsistencies and egotism.

E. E. Mavrogordato noted that if one took seriously the dates at which RF said she had made predictions about the future developments of the countries she travelled in, these constituted inspired prophecies of future...

E. E. Mavrogordato once more praised RF 's artistry in the choice and the arrangement of words, as well as the vivid content (which might make readers fail to notice these virtues of style)and especially...

A full-page advertisement in The Times quoted A travel book without a dull page from the Daily Sketch and unflagging liveliness from the Daily News.E. E. Mavrogordato in the...

E. E. Mavrogordato , who had been reviewing RF since the beginning of her career and not initially with much respect, paid tribute to her now as differentiated from any other lady traveller because she...

E. E. Mavrogordato noted that the racial characteristics ascribed to the Jew serve the author to explain in Columbus failures in tact and leadership.

This reviewer, E. E. Mavrogordato , called the book a study in futility, in which the author set out to tell us of the extinction of feeble Tony Last; and when he has finished it...