{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1238, "word_count": 220, "ccnet_language_score": [0.961899995803833], "ccnet_perplexity": [1532.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
EXCLUSIVE CHlLpRrN's BooKs.-There is, even IN
these days section Of works, the guiding Frinci-
PIC OF which is not so much what they shall put INTO
the mind as what they shall keep out, and where
the anxiety TO exclude allthat may be pernicious
has also sacrificed all that is nourlshng. There are
some writers by whom their young readers are
heated rather languid, lisiless invads, than rs
healthy. hungry boys and girls-who know no diff
hrence between ardent spirits and barley-watsr-
and, for fear of rejection or intoxicaon pu; their
readers on die, on which they may exist, but can
aever thrive. Nothing truly has surprised US more
our tour through little Libraries, theu to see the
sishy-washy materials OF whichnot few are com
ssd!he sean,y allowance Of of IDEAS ,S with with, which @
with which the intervals are filed up. There are
sme Children, NJ doubtless, who relish this barren
are, as there are plenty Of old ones who deyour
be most yapId novels; and both cases are allke
iiab!e. We have known boy of fifteen whose
aersies were so sapped as no, 10 be at the trouble
7 finishing King Lear, and girl OF about The same
Re whose tastes We're so rarihed that she SUCK
ss, IN the Heart Of Mid Lothian.


ILondon Quarterly Review.