পাতা:পূজা ও সমাজ - অবিনাশচন্দ্র চক্রবর্ত্তি.pdf/৩৩৭

( 3 ) to the author of involving the plainest thought in the most intricate and far-fetched language. Yourself did not always, methinks, escape from it, though I am glad to say that you are relatively sober and moderate in this respect. Especially in the choice of your subject-matter, you have fortunately kept clear from those must dangerous lanks, the worn out stuff of Sanskrit mythology and Sanskrit commonplace. Even when, as in your little Ritusa mhara and your Yuva, you get nearer of them, you have succeeded in taking a modern and human view of the matter. Accept once more, Dear Sir, my best thanks, and believe me. Yours very truly, (Sd.) A. BARTH. From Professor Sitaram Dinkar Ghate, Professor of Sanskrit, Holkar College :- . HOLKAR COLLEGE, 5th August, 190o. LDEAR S1 R. I have read your book AKavitako rakam and am greatly delighted to say that it is endowed with many excellences such as the consistency of sense, grammatical purity, flawlessness of the metres used, charming words and rhetorical embellishment. My