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l-z
,
where
r¢) -
(]
3[2]- l-
, az
2
Hence
} rli ah]= ~
l ~-
z-l -
1 ~-az -l
1 -1
)
l- az
-l
=---
z
--=--z--
(-a2° ( - a)
= 2a = (22)g
( -a)? (-a)?
7[G-«-»+)]
- 3[3.«-.-.--a.]
2
5.G, a)
where
(z, a) _ (-2:z
(a-a)?
Hence
[-D-·-«-s1»]-3,¢.
= (h- 1): ah(a - a)h:1= h: g
h+l
(z - a)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
B-2-7. From Figure 2-8 we have
x(0) 0, x(1) = 0, 1
= x(2) = 0, (3)= 3
2
() = 5» x() = 1 for k = 5, 6, 7, ...
Then
00o
«@- 2 x() z -k
k=O
3
-l.,22,25 -6 + -7 + -
3 3 z e
-34«7%%v?7,
-1
1 - Z
z -3 + z - + z -5
1-2l
- - -----------------------------------------------------------------------
B-2-8. By dividing both numerator and denominator by z, we have
X(z) = 5 + 4z-l + 32-2 + 22-3 + z-4
This last equation is already in the form of a power series in zl. By inspec•
tion, we have
x(0) = 5
x(l) = 4
x(2) = 3
3x(3) = 2
x(4) = 1
x(k) = 0 2> 5
Note that the given X(z) is the z transform of a signal of finite length.
B-2-9.
l. Partial-fraction-expansion method:
M2) • 8.3333 2
z
z- 0.5 z- 0.8 (z - 0.8)2
or
X(z) - - -8.-
3333
--- , 8.3333 2z-l
1- 0.5z-l 1- 0.8z-l (1- 0.8a-1)2
Thus,
“It is easier to sigh for the book which this might have been than to
criticize Mr Jones’s book for what it is. I could wish less emphasis on
the inner experience and more details as to the outward work; less
emphasis on individual conscience and more on the general lessons
to be drawn from great experiences corporately shared. I could wish,
too, for a less sentimental title.” E: E. Hunt
19–1571
Nicky Stretton, in the midst of his rough life as a miner, holds the
vision of the wonderful “dream girl” who will some day come into his
life. At the end of a day of discouragement, he comes home to find
her, as beautiful as he had pictured her, seated by his fireplace. But it
must not be supposed that they at once settle down to a life of sweet
domesticity. On the contrary there are grave obstacles in the way. In
the first place it appears that she is engaged to Nicky’s partner, and
secondly, there is some mystery about her identity and her past
which project an enemy into her present. Nicky is a bit slow about
grasping the situation, but when he and the enemy finally come to
grips, there is plenty of excitement and a startling number of
hairbreadth escapes before his “dream girl” becomes his in reality.
“For plot and swift action ‘The La Chance mine mystery,’ with its
charming love romance, in the setting of frozen forests, with their
howling wolf packs, is a story of the great out-of-doors that will
satisfy the most blasé reader.”
20–3876
“The book, being what it is, naturally does not contain or profess to
contain the matured contribution to the history of the last decades
which we hope some day to have from his pen; but none the less it
will be useful to many and can be read with pleasure by all.”
20–26461
“The author is evidently so in love with her subject that her style
assumes something of the charm and lightness of the puppets
themselves.”
20–10578
20–2647
Upon the death of her mother Ruth Mayfield is sent to New York
city to live with an aunt whom she has never seen, who is a
celebrated, emotional actress, and who has the unique distinction of
having divorced three husbands. Ruth in her early teens, dabbled
below the surface of mysterious, occult things; to her amazement she
discovers an actively evil hypnotic influence among her aunt’s
servants. George, the powerfully built, red-eyed Hindu, not only very
nearly kills Gloria Mayfield’s first husband by his mystic power of
thought and faith, but also comes close to wrecking Gloria’s future.
Ruth, however, quietly intervenes, and after much anxiety, has the
happiness of seeing Percy Pendragon, Gloria’s first husband,
miraculously restored to health; Gloria restored to Percy, and
George’s sinister power utterly broken. Ruth’s own love affair
together with her frustrated ambition to be a great artist, offset the
mystic atmosphere that hangs over Gloria and her household.
20–13976
“To offer criticism of such a clever and at the same time, such an
original book, is difficult, yet one wishes that Réné Juta’s narrative
was a trifle more coherent, in its first chapters at least. Nevertheless,
‘Cape Currey’ is an extraordinarily well written book.” G. M. H.
“It is evident that she knows its history so well that she can write of
life there a hundred years ago with as sure a touch and as vivid a pen
as if she were writing about her own garden. There are still greater
skill and knowledge and noteworthy insight in the portraying of the
characters.”
“This story of Cape Town a hundred years ago has sufficient merit
to make us wish that it had still more. The language and spirit of a
bygone day are sometimes effectively suggested. But we are repelled
by the general crudeness of style, and deficiencies in construction.”
20–11152
20–14311
The book has a foreword by David R. Francis, formerly American
ambassador to Russia, in which he describes the author as a member
of the American Red cross mission to Rumania with the incidents
leading to his arrest and his five-months’ imprisonment in the
fortress of St Peter and St Paul. The author declines going into the
causes that led to the general breakdown of Russia, and claims to
confine himself strictly to what he himself has undergone as a
prisoner of the bolshevist régime. Many of his accounts, however, are
not based on personal experience but on the stories of “eye-
witnesses.” He feels nothing but horror for bolshevism which he
describes as a revolutionary sickness through which Russia is passing
and happily already approaching the convalescent stage. He pins his
faith on Russian patriotism and religion and heralds the orthodox
church as the deliverer.
Reviewed by W: Hard
“The book is replete with sound logic, sterling ideals and old-
fashioned common sense; there are so many passages worth
remembering and referring to, that it is to be regretted that an index
has been omitted.”
20–978
20–20025
The letters are translated from the original Dutch by Agnes Louise
Symmers and supplied with a foreword by Louis Couperus. The
Javanese women are still condemned by tradition and custom to a
secluded prison-life, against which Kartini fought from early
childhood. She was the first Javanese feminist and her letters voice
her ardent longing for freedom for herself and countrywomen, and
testify to her achievements in that direction.
“As a picture of life in a remote corner of the world, the letters have
real value, apart from their undoubted human appeal. It is
sometimes difficult however to escape the feeling that the writer of
them had an eye to their ultimate public appearance, when she
grasped the pen, which may account for occasional lapses into a
somewhat didactic and self-conscious style.” L. B.
20–18511
Elizabeth Swift spends her fourteenth summer with her
grandparents on Cape Cod. She is not used to country life and at first
feels herself a trifle superior to it. But she makes friends with Peggy
Farraday, who is also summering there, and gradually realizes she is
having a splendid time, until at its end she thinks it is the finest
summer she has ever spent. It is saddened a little by her beloved
brother’s illness, but that comes out all right, too, as his romance
with Ruth, Peggy’s sister, promises to do, thanks to Elizabeth’s
manipulation.
20–18510