POETRY-continued. A NEW VOLUME OF SONNETS. By the Rev. C. Tennyson Turner. Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d. "Mr. Turner is a genuine poet; his song is sweet and pure, beautiful in expression, and often subtle in thought."-Pall Mall Gazette. "The dominant charm of all these sonnets is the pervading presence of the writer's personality, never obtruded but always impalpably diffused. The light of a devout, gentle, and kindly spirit, a delicate and graceful fancy, a keen intelligence irradiates these thoughts."-Contemporary Review. GOETHE'S FAUST. A New Translation in Rime. By the Rev. C. Kegan Paul. Crown 8vo. 6s. "His translation is the most minutely, accurate that has yet been produced. -Examiner. "Mr. Paul evidently understands 'Faust,' and his translation is as well suited to convey its meaning to English readers as any we have yet seen."-Edinburgh Daily Review. "Mr. Paul is a zealous and a faithful interpreter."-Saturday Review. THE DREAM AND THE DEED, AND OTHER POEMS. By Patrick Scott, Author of "Footpaths between Two Worlds," etc. Fcap. 8vo, cloth, 5s. "A bitter and able satire on the vice and follies of the day, literary, social, and political."-Standard. "Shows real poetic power coupled with evidences of satirical energy."-Edinburgh Daily Review. SONGS OF TWO WORLDS. By a New Writer. Fcap. 8vo, cloth, 5s. Second Edition. "These poems will assuredly take high rank among the class to which they belong." -British Quarterly Review, April 1st. "If these poems are the mere preludes of a mind growing in power and in inclination for verse, we have in them the promise of a fine poet."-Spectator, February 17th. "No extracts could do justice to the exquisite tones, the felicitous phrasing and delicately wrought harmonies of some of these poems.” —. - Nonconformist, March 27th. "It has a purity and delicacy of feeling like morning air."-Graphic, March 16th. THE LEGENDS OF ST. PATRICK AND OTHER POEMS. By Aubrey de Vere. Crown 8vo. 5s. "Mr. De Vere's versification in his earlier poems is characterised by great sweetness and simplicity. He is master of his instrument, and rarely offends the ear with false notes. Poems such as these scarcely admit of quotation, for their charm is not, and ought not to be, found in isolated passages; but we can promise the patient and thoughtful reader much pleasure in the perusal of this volume." Pall Mall Gazette. "We have marked, in almost every page, excellent touches from which we know not how to select. We have but space to commend the varied structure of his verse, the carefulness of his grammar, and his excellent English."-Saturday Review. 65, Cornhill; & 12, Paternoster Row, London. In FICTION-continued. "Very readable and amusing. would especially give an honourable mention to Mr. Collins's 'vers de société,' the writing of which has almost become a lost art."-Pall Mall Gazette. "A bright, fresh, and original book."Standard. WHAT 'TIS TO LOVE. By the REGINALD BRAMBLE, A Cynic of the 19th Century. An Autobiography. One Volume. "There is plenty of vivacity in Mr. Bramble's narrative."-Athenæum. "Written in a lively and readable style." -Hour. "The skill of the author in the delineation of the supposed chronicler, and the preservation of his natural character, is beyond praise."-Morning Post. EFFIE'S GAME; How SHE LOST "Well written. The characters move, and act, and, above all, talk like human beings, and we have liked reading about them."-Spectator. CHESTERLEIGH. By Ansley Enough to make us hopeful that we shall once more have reason to rejoice whenever we hear that a new work is coming out written by one who bears the honoured name of Hawthorne."-Saturday Review. HONOR BLAKE: THE STORY OF " &c. A PLAIN WOMAN. By Mrs. Keatinge, Author of " English Homes in India,' 2 vols. Crown 8vo. "One of the best novels we have met with for some time."-Morning Post. A story which must do good to all, young and old, who read it."-Daily News. 65, Cornhill; & 12, Paternoster Row, London. FICTION-continued. HESTER MORLEY'S PROMISE. By Hesba Stretton. 3 vols. "Hester Morley's Promise' is much better than the average novel of the day; it has much more claim to critical consideration as a piece of literary work,-not mere mechanism. The pictures of a narrow society-narrow of soul and intellect-in which the book abounds, are very clever." -Spectator. "Its charm lies not so much, perhaps, in any special excellence in character, drawing, or construction-though all the characters stand out clearly and are well sustained, and the interest of the story never flags-as in general tone and colouring."-Observer. THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA. By Hesba Stretton, Author of "Little Meg," &c., &c. Crown 8vo. 3 vols. "A fascinating story which scarcely flags in interest from the first page to the last. It is all story; every page contributes something to the result."-British Quarterly Review. THE ROMANTIC ANNALS OF A NAVAL FAMILY. By Mrs. Arthur Traherne. Crown 8vo. IOS. 6d. "A very readable and interesting book." -United Service Gazette, June 28, 1873. "Some interesting letters are introduced, amongst others, several from the late King William IV."- Spectator. "Well and pleasantly told. There are also some capital descriptions of English country life in the last century, presenting a vivid picture of England before the intro. duction of railways, and the busy life ac companying them."-Evening Standard. JOHANNES OLAF. By E. de Wille. Translated by F.E. Bunnett. Crown 8vo. 3 vols. "The art of description is fully exhibited; perception of character and capacity for delineating it are obvious; while there is great breadth and comprehensiveness in the plan of the story."--Morning Post. THE SPINSTERS OF BLATCHINGTON. By Mar. Travers. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. "A pretty story. Deserving of a favourable reception."-Graphic. "A book of more than average merits, worth reading."—Examiner. A GOOD MATCH. By Amelia Perrier, Author of "Mea Culpa." 2 vols. "Racy and lively."-Athenæum. "As pleasant and readable a novel as we have seen this season."-Examiner. "This clever and amusing novel.”—Pall Mall Gazette. "Agreeably written."-Public Opinion. THOMASINA. By the Author of Dorothy,' "De Cressy," etc. 66 2 vols. Crown 8vo. "A finished and delicate cabinet picture, no line is without its purpose, but all contribute to the unity of the work."-Athe 65, Cornhill; & 12, Paternoster Row, London. THE FICTION-continued. STORY OF SIR EDWARD'S WIFE. By Hamilton Marshall, Author of "For Very Life." I vol. Crown 8vo. "A quiet graceful little story."- Spectator. "There are many clever conceits in it. Mr. Hamilton Marshall can tell a story closely and pleasantly."-Pall Mall Gazette. "Shows much lucidity-much power of portraiture."-Examiner. "Written with very considerable power, great cleverness, and sustained interest." -Standard. "The literary workmanship is good, and the story forcibly and graphically told."Daily News. MEMOIRS OF MRS. LÆTITIA BOOTHBY. By William Clark Russell, Author of "The Book of Authors." Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. "Clever and ingenious."— Saturday Review. "One of the most delightful books I have read for a very long while. Thoroughly entertaining from the first page to the last."-Judy. "Very clever book."-Guardian. CRUEL AS THE GRAVE. By the Countess Von Bothmer. 3 vols. Crown 8vo. "Jealousy is cruel as the Grave.” "An interesting, though somewhat tragic story."-Athenæum. "An agreeable, unaffected, and eminently readable novel."-Daily News. Thirty-Second Edition, GINX'S BABY; HIS BIRTH AND OTHER MISFORTUNES. By Edward Jenkins. Crown 8vo. Price 25. Fourteenth Thousand. LITTLE HODGE. A Christmas Country Carol. By Edward Jenkins, Author of "Ginx's Baby," &c. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 5s. A Cheap Edition in paper covers, price is. "Wise and humorous, but yet most pathetic."-Nonconformist. "The pathos of some of the passages is extremely touching.". - Manchester Examiner. Sixth Edition. LORD BANTAM. By Edward Jenkins, Author of "Ginx's Baby." Crown 8vo. Price 25. LUCHMEE AND DILLOO. A Story of West Indian Life. By HER TITLE OF HONOUR. By "With the interest of a pathetic story is united the value of a definite and high purpose."-Spectator. "A most exquisitely written story."Literary Churchman. THE TASMANIAN LILY. By James Bonwick. Crown 8vo. Illustrated. Price 5s. "The characters of the story are capitally conceived, and are full of those touches which give them a natural appearance."Public Opinion. "An interesting and useful work."Hour. MIKE HOWE, THE BUSHRANGER OF VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. By James Bonwick, Author of "The Tasmanian Lily," &c. Crown 8vo. With a Frontispiece. 65, Cornhill; & 12, Paternoster Row, London. Second Edition. SEPTIMIUS. FICTION-continued. A Romance. By Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Athenæum says that "the book is full of Hawthorne's most characteristic writing." "One of the best examples of Hawthorne's writing; every page is impressed with his peculiar view of thought, conveyed in his own familiar way."-Post. PANDURANG HARI; OR, "There is a quaintness and simplicity in the roguery of the hero that makes his life as attractive as that of Guzman d'Alfarache or Gil Blas, and so we advise our readers not to be dismayed at the length of Pandurang Hari, but to read it resolutely through. If they do this they cannot, we think, fail to be both amused and interested."-Times. Second Edition. HERMANN AGHA. An Eastern "Reads like a tale of life, with all its incidents. The young will take to it for its love portions, the older for its descriptions, some in this day for its Arab philosophy."-Athenæum. "There is a positive fragrance as of newlymown hay about it, as compared with the artificially perfumed passions which are detailed to us with such gusto by our ordinary novel-writers in their endless volumes."-Observer. A New and Cheaper Edition, in 1 vol. each, Illustrated, price 6s., of COL. MEADOWS TAYLOR'S INDIAN TALES is preparing for publication. The First Volume will be "The Confessions of a Thug,” and will be published in December, to be followed by "Tara," "Ralph Darnell," "Tippoo Sultan." 65, Cornhill; and 12, Paternoster Row, London. |