Now ready, price 6d. post free, to THE BIBLE and the BRUTE: an Appeal w MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. the Revision Company of the Old Testament, from a SPARROW on the HOUSETOP. London: Bell & Sons. 8vo. cloth, 58. THE NEW SEASON.-NOTICE. All the Best NEW WORKS in History, Bio AN EXPOSITION of the CREED, BY JOHN graphy, Religion, Philosophy, Travel, and Adventure, PEARSON, D.D. A New Edition, carefully Revised and Collated with the best Copies. London: William Tegg & Co. Pancras-lane, Cheapside. New Edition, imperial oblong, half bound, price 258. THE IRON SHIPBUILDERS', ENGINEERS', and IRON MERCHANTS' GUIDE and ASSISTANT, containing the Calculated Weights of upwards of 150,000 different Sizes of Iron Plates Carefully Compiled and thoroughly Revised by HARRISON BURLINSON and WILLIAM HENRY SIMPSON. London: William Tegg & Co. Pancras-lane, Cheapside. Just published, 8vo. cloth, 78. 6d. MISS F. P. COBBE. The HOPES of the HUMAN RACE, HEREAFTER and HERE. Essays on the Life after Williams & Norgate, 14, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London; and the Higher Class of Fiction, are in circulation at N° 2454, Nov. 7,74 MARCOY'S TRAVELS IN SOUTH AMERICA. On TUESDAY NEXT will be published, New Edition, in 2 vols. large 4to. handsomely bound in cloth extra, gilt edges, price 428. TRAVELS IN Fresh Copies SOUTH continue to be added as the demand increases, and The following LISTS and CATALOGUES, newly I. A CATALOGUE of the BOOKS II. A LIST of the PRINCIPAL FROM THE PACIFIC TO THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. By PAUL MARCOY. ILLUSTRATED BY 525 ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD (of which 54 are Full-Page Size), and TEN MAPS FROM DRAWINGS BY THE AUTHOR From the TIMES. "M. Marcoy has a full share of the spirit, vivacity, and garrulity which make a French traveller the most charming of companions in his own book. With sufficient science to write with intelligence and exactness of the Flora and Fauna of the countries he visits, of the ethnological and idiomatic distinctions which characterize their tribes of Indians, his strongest point and the chief attraction of his work is his great skill as a draughtsman. He sketches nearly everything which he describes, and gives us hundreds of pictures A NEW EDITION of MUDIE'S of the life, manners, and scenery which come under An ADDITIONAL CATALOGUE V. A CATALOGUE of WORKS of All the Books in Circulation or on Sale at MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY may also be obtained, with the slightest possible delay, by all Subscribers to MUDIE'S MANCHESTER LIBRARY, Barton Arcade, Manchester, And from all Booksellers in connexion with the Library. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited), CITY OFFICE-2, KING-STREET, CHEAPSIDE. From the SATURDAY REVIEW. "M. Marcoy's splendid record of a recent journey from the Pacific to the Atlantic, through the whole breadth of Peru and Brazil, is a work which must be seen in order to be appreciated. . . . The result of his ardent and philosophical pursuit of knowledge and adventure is to enrich our literature with a mass of matter imperfectly, if at all, accessible heretofore, embodied, too, in a form suited in a peculiar degree to attract and even fascinate every reader who is susceptible of the impressions of art." From the STANDARD. "The engravings, their variety, their excellence, their interest, have never been surpassed in a book of the kind. They illustrate manners and customs, natural scenery, accidents of adventure, popular superstitions, methods of sepulture, and we have no room to say what beside. But the interest of the work does not depend on its engravings, profuse and excellent as they are. The narrative is enthralling. Never has there been given to the world such a picture of South America, in its grandeur and its depravity." From the DAILY NEWS. "More is to be learned about South America from a perusal of these pages and a study of these illustra tions than from an examination of the library richest in books of travel. M. Paul Marcoy is a good artist, a good narrator, and a good traveller.” London: BLACKIE & SON, Paternoster Buildings, MESSR S. & CO.'S LIST. TRÜBNER A Vol. II. FORTHCOMING WORKS. [In January. WORKS NOW READY. PROBLEMS of LIFE and MIND. By GEORGE HENRY LEWES. NOTICE.—The THIRD EDITION of Mr. GEORGE Henry MARSDEN'S NUMISMATA ORIENTALIA. Part I. Ancient A MEMOIR of the LADY ANA DE OSORIO, Countess of ROCKS AHEAD; or, the Warnings of Cassandra. The Chinchon, and Vice-Queen of Peru, A.D. 1689-89. With a Plea for the Correct Spelling of the Chinchona Genus. By CLEMENTS R. MARKHAM, C.B, Member of the Imperial Academy Naturæ Curiosorum, with the Cognomen of Chinchon. Small 4to. with Illustrations. [Shortly. HISTORY of INDIA from the EARLIEST AGES. By J. TALBOYS WHEELER, Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of British Burmah. Vol. IV. Demy 8vo. [In preparation. This Volume will also be published separately, forming The HISTORY of INDIA under the MUSSULMANS and MAHRATTAS, including the RISE of the BRITISH POWER.' By W. R. ENIGMAS of LIFE. By W. R. GREG. a Postscript. Crown 8vo. cloth, 108. 6d. Seventh Edition, with "I know nothing more impressive than the deep pathos, the tenderness, the human sympathy, of Mr. Greg's writings."-Lord Lyttelton in the Contemporary Review. The HISTORY of INDIA, as told by its Own Historians. The The CREED of CHRISTENDOM: its Foundations contrasted A from the Original Persian by HERMAN BICKNELL In 1 magnificent vol. in small 4to. printed on PERSIAN-ENGLISH and ENGLISH-PERSIAN DIC- The CHINESE CLASSICS. with its Superstructure. By W. R. GREG. Third Edition, with a New Introduction. 2 vols. crown LUX E TENEBRIS; or, the Testimony of Consciousness. Theoretic Essay. Orown 8vo. pp. 376, with Diagram, cloth, 108. 6d. A THEOLOGICO-POLITICAL TREATISE. By G. D SNOW. Crown 8vo. pp. 180, cloth, 48. 6d. "There is thought in the treatise, and it will attract some attention."-Scotsman. J. G. FICHTE'S POPULAR WORKS. The NATURE of the SCHOLAR.-The VOCATION of MAN.-The DOCTRINE of RELIGION. ECCE VERITAS: a Monotheistic Review of the Life and Cha racter of Jesus. With 9 Maps. 4to. pp. 188, cloth, 88. The HONEYMOON: Remembrance of a Bridal Tour through Scotland. By the Count de MEDINA POMAR. Second Edition. 2 vols. crown 8vo. cloth, 108. 6d. Translated into English. With Pre- TRÜBNER'S ORIENTAL LITERARY RECORD.-Special BOYS WHEELER. Vol. III. Hindoo-Buddhist-Brahmanical Revival. Demy 8vo. pp. 524, with "The volume, just out in India, is a calm, philosophical narrative or digest of Indian history as a "Mr. Wheeler appears to have performed this portion of his task well, and to have rendered a huge mass of important details almost as interesting as a romance by a judicious admixture of anecdote and of interesting sketches of society."-Morning Post. FROM the INDUS to the TIGRIS: a Narrative of a Journey through the Countries of Balochistan, Afghanistan, Khorassan, and Iran, in 1872; together with a NOTES on the LAND TENURES and REVENUE ASSESS MENTS of UPPER INDIA. By P. CARNEGY. Crown 8vo. pp. 144, cloth, 68. VALLEYS, and their RELATION to FISSURES, FRACTURES, The PRINCIPLES of COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. By and FAULTS. By G. H. KINAHAN, M.R.I.A. F.R.G.S.I. Dedicated by Permission to his Grace A. H. SAYCE, M.A. Crown 8vo. pp. 384, cloth, 108. 6d. The MECHANIC'S FRIEND. A Book of Practical Receipts for The DATHAVANSA; or, the History of the Tooth Relic of A COMMENTARY on the TEXT of the BHAGAVAD-GÍTÁ; or, the Discourse between Krishna and Arjuna of Divine Matters. A Sanscrit Philosophical Poem. ZOOLOGICAL MYTHOLOGY; or, the Legends of Animals. cloth, 288. The ENGLISH GIPSIES and their LANGUAGE. By CHARLES G. LELAND, Second Edition, crown 8vo. pp. 276, cloth, 78. 6d. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO. 57 AND 59, LUDGATE-HILL. To be issued Monthly, as follows: INSECTS ABROAD: a Popular Account Vol. 1. TALES of the GROTESQUE, &c. of Foreign Insects, their Structure, Habits, and Transformations. By J. G. WOOD, M.A. F.L.S. With 600 Wood Engravings. Uniform with 'Insects at Home,' by the same Author. 8vo. price 218. The RIFLE and the HOUND in CEYLON. By Sir SAMUEL W. BAKER, M.A. F.R.G.S., Author of 'Ismailia,' &c. New Edition. With Six Illustrations engraved on Wood. Crown 8vo. price 78. 6d. [On Saturday next. The TRANSITS of VENUS: a Popular Account of Past and Coming Transits, from the first observed by Horrocks in 1639 to the Transit of 2112. By R. A. PROCTOR, B.A. With 20 Plates and many Woodcuts. Crown 8vo. [Nearly ready. LANDSCAPES, CHURCHES, and MORALITIES. By A. K. H. B., Author of "The Recreations of a Country Parson,' &c. Crown 8vo. price 38. 6d. [Nearly ready. Illustrated with Portrait. [Now ready. Vol. 2. TALES of the ARABESQUE, &c. (including A. G. PYM, &c.). [December. Now ready, in 2 vols. 8vo. price 24s. SUPERNATURAL RELIGION: An Inquiry into the Reality of Divine Revelation. THE THIRD EDITION. "The writer of 'Supernatural Religion' has conferred a boon on all students of theology. Calm and judicial in tone, fully acquainted with the facts of the case, and scrupulously exact in stating the arguments of adversaries, no more formidable assailant of orthodoxy could well be imagined. Whenever the history of Christian theology in the nineteenth century shall be written, a place of honour will belong to the anonymous author of 'Supernatural Religion.'. . . . After a brief but candid and weighty introduction. we are launched at once on the discussion of miracles, which forms Part I. of the work. Miracles as evidence; Miracles in Relation to the Order of Nature; the Age of Miracles; the Permanent Stream of Miraculous Pretension; Miracles in Relation to Ignorance and Superstition-such are the subjects which occupy the first place in the inquiry. In Parts II, and III, he examines the evidence as to the date and authenticity of the records on which the miracles depend. ... This part of the work is even better than the Whatever else the author of 'Supernatural Re first. Vol. 3. POEMS, ESSAYS (including ligion' may be, one thing is certain, that he is a scientifically EUREKA), MARGINALIA, &c. Vol. 4. AUTOGRAPHY, LORD &c.; and INDEX. [January. CRITICISMS, [February. THE COLLECTED WORKS OF BROUGHAM in 11 vols. crown 8vo. and VAUX, VAUX, trained critic."-Westminster Review. "The book proceeds from a man of ability, a scholar and reasoner, whose discussions are conducted in a judicial method. He writes like an earnest seeker after truth, looking around at all particulars pertaining to his inquiries, and following up every question to its proper end. We have been struck with his complete mastery of the literature. He knows well all German and Dutch books relating to the criticism of the New Testament, as well as the English ones. His scholarship, indeed, is apparent throughout. . . Along with a wide and minute scholarship, the unknown writer shows great acuteness. He has the critical faculty in union with a calm spirit. Reverent withal, his volumes bespeak the serious notice of every one concerned about the records of religion."-Athenæum. "It is not often that the gifts and acquirements necessary to the composition of so masterly and exhaustive a treatise as the present are united in the same person. The vast erudition alone which its author displays would be sufficient to place the work beyond power of imitation by all who have not devoted years to the close study of theological literature; and of these there are few indeed, whether on the positive or negative side, who have added to their learning acuteness, and to their acuteness lucidity of exposition and power of logical arrangement, in (anything like the amount in which all these qualities of work and workman are exhibited in the volumes before us. The patristic evidence alleged for the authenticity of the synoptics has never perhaps been more patiently, thoroughly, and acutely analyzed than in the series of criticisms beginning with an examination of the writings of Clement of Rome and ending with a disquisition on the Canon of Muratori. Nor have the external and internal evidences for the Fourth Gospel ever been more ably treated. . . . The whole THOMAS DE QUINCEY, the English of the first part is a most ably reasoned examination of the "We give a hearty welcome to this learned and able work. This is the belief (regarding the supernatural character of the events narrated in the Christian Scriptures) which we desire to commend to the reader's consideration, and we are glad to have so good an excuse for doing so as is afforded by the masterly examination of the evidences for the antiquity of the Christian Scriptures contained in these volumes. So far as we know, it is an unparalleled specimen in the English language. It might have been a little condensed, but when we have aid this much we have only unmixed praise for the literary workmanship of this part of the volume..... The account given of the early Christian writers is a full mine of information on the subject, alloyed, indeed, with no small prejudice, yet so wonderfully faithful and comprehensive that any error may be detected by the light of the writer's own searching and scholarly criticism."-Spectator. "Hence the remarkable importance of the two volumes before us, of which it is not too much to say, and this may be admitted by believers as well as unbelievers, that they are by far the most decisive, trenchant, and far-reaching of the direct contributions to theological controversy that have been made in this generation. The writer, whoever he may be, has, in the first place, a keen hold of the real issues on which the whole matter must turn. Next, he thoroughly understands the nature of the evidence required to decide the issues, and this clearness of vision makes him a most satisfactory dialectician in dealing 0 with official advocates. Then he has mastered the principles which settle the question of the antecedent credibility of the evidence adduced for the supernatural pretensions of our Western religion. Finally, he has learning, and this enables him to handle the documentary evidence with a force which no previous English writer on the negative side can have the smallest claim to rival. .... The qualifications which we have mentioned make of this work a new starting-point in the terrible debate which is to distract the world for so long a time to come." Fortnightly Review, London: LONGMANS and CO. MESSRS. MACMILLAN & CO.'S PAGE. This day, in 2 vols. 8vo. cloth extra, price 36s. With MAPS, PORTRAITS, and FIFTY FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS by ZWECKER and DURAND, SIR SAMUEL BAKER'S ISMAILÏA.’ ISMAILÏA.' A NARRATIVE of the EXPEDITION to CENTRAL AFRICA for the SUPPRESSION of the SLAVE TRADE, organized by ISMAIL, KHEDIVE of EGYPT. With NEW PORTRAIT of the AUTHOR, engraved on STEEL by JEENS. DAILY NEWS, Oct. 28.-"These two splendid volumes will well repay the utmost anxious curiosity with which the public has awaited their appearance. No enterprise of modern times has excited more interest than that which Sir Samuel Baker undertook five years ago; and the story of the whole campaign, told by himself, adds another thrilling chapter to the history of African adventure." DAILY TELEGRAPH, Oct. 28.-"It is a story of the utmost interest, and will take its place among the most remarkable records of English hardihood. . . . For our own part, we shall not hesitate to affirm that we regard this spirited and simple narrative as an undying honour to English literature, which it enriches with the record of manly and earnest deeds more eloquent than words. . . . . . All through the narrative we are treated to singularly effective pictures of native life and customs, each of the most instructive nature." PALL MALL GAZETTE.-"We cannot praise it higher than by saying it is quite unlike most books of African travel. In other words, it is well written and full of remarkable adventures. The account of the retreat is masterly; and the battles are described with considerable spirit." ECHO.-"These volumes contain a deeply interesting account of a noble and successful attempt to arrest the progress of a great wrong. The narrative of the dangers and disappointments arising from a noxious climate, and from hostile influences, given by our brave countryman, is of the most interesting character." GLASGOW HERALD.—“ The book is written in a very lively way, and is full of graphic incidents of the chase, as well as of pictures of native character." BELL'S MESSENGER.—“We must leave our readers to judge for themselves concerning the other numerous matters of absorbing interest which these volumes contain. Of adventures and anecdotes we can give no extracts, for we have not sufficient space at our command to do so, but we will promise them the richest treat they have ever had, if they will do, as we have done—and as we hope they may—read every word for themselves.” A RAMBLE ROUND the WORLD, 1871. By M. le Baron "There is a great deal of humour, clear observation, pleasant narrative; and Lady Herbert's translation is so smooth and forcible, that we quite loose sight of the fact that it is a translation."-Globe. "It is difficult to do ample justice to this pleasant narrative of travel....The translator has admirably preserved the vivid style of the foreign original, especially in the racy, minute manner in which grotesque little details-evincing the keen observer-are rendered into excellent English.... The work does not contain a single dull paragraph" Morning Post. MILTON'S POETICAL WORKS. Edited, with Introduc- CAVE HUNTING: Researches on the Evidence of Caves A SHORT HISTORY of the ENGLISH PEOPLE. By respecting the Early Inhabitants of Europe. By W. BOYD DAWKINS, M. A. F.R.S. "From chapter to chapter Mr. Dawkins sets forth a series of descriptions well calculated to fascinate those readers, incessantly multiplying in our time, who delight in glancing down the vistas of remote ages, thus illuminated not by abstract speculations, but by undeniable evidence found in the recesses of the mountain and rock His manner is not less excellent than his matter is curious, while the illustrations add much to the interest of the volume."-Standard. "We are bound to bear testimony to the spirit and fidelity with which Mr. Trevelyan, selecting for his subject a single scene in the great drama, has told the melancholy tale of the defence and fall of Cawnpore. He has done full justice to the brave men who bore up, hoping against hope, in that fierce struggle for their own lives and the lives of the helpless ones committed to their charge and those who are bound by ties of blood or friendship to any of the victims of the unequal fight, or of subsequent massacres, owe a debt of gratitude to the writer who has put on lasting record so true and touching a narrative of their brave deeds, and of their no less heroic endurance."-Edinburgh Review. J. R. GREEN, M.A., Examiner in the School of Modern History, Oxford. With TALES of OLD JAPAN. By A. B. Mitford, late Second Secretary to the British Legation in Japan. With Illustrations, drawn and cut on Wood by Japanese Artists. New and Cheaper Edition, in 1 vol. crown 8vo. 6s. [This day. "We do not venture too high praise when we say that a strange country and people have never been the theme of a more entertaining work."-Times. HENRY CRABB ROBINSON'S DIARY, REMINISCENCES, and CORRESPONDENCE. Selected and Edited by Dr. SADLER. With Portrait. New and Cheaper Edition. 2 vols. crown 8vo. 12s. [This day. "Brimful of anecdote, incident, learning, quaint talk, profound thought, sublime philosophy, childlike fun, bold speculation, and religious feeling, lovely in its conception and practice."-Athenæum. The COMPETITION WALLAH. By the same Author. POEMS. By R. Chenevix Trench, D.D., Archbishop of Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 68. Dublin. [New and Revised Edition, crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. this day. MACMILLAN & CO. Bedford-street, Strand, W.C. MISS MONTGOMERY'S NEW STORY. The TOWN CRIER, &c: a Christmas Story for Children. By FLORENCE MONTGOMERY, Author of Thwarted,' &c. In post 8vo. 58. THE NEW UNIFORM EDITION OF [Next week. those in SORROW. Dedicated by permission to the QUEEN. SECOND EDITION. 1 vol. 58. bound. "The writer of the tenderly-conceived letters in this volume was Mrs. Julius Hare, a sister of Mr. Maurice. They cannot fail to afford much comfort to a wide circle."-British Quarterly Review. The UNKIND WORD. By the Author of John Halifax.' Cheap Edition, price 58. bound and Illustrated, forming the New Volume of Hurst & Blackett's Standard Library. [Next week. THE NEW NOVELS. LIZZIE. By Lady Duffus-Hardy. 3 vols. Miss MONTGOMERY'S WORKS. DARKNESS and DAWN: a Russian At every Bookseller's. Post 8vo. cloth : MISUNDERSTOOD. 58. | THWARTED. 58. THROWN TOGETHER. 68. IN HONOUR BOUND. In 3 vols. [Next week. By Charles GIBBON, Author of For Lack of Gold,' 'Robin Gray,' &c. "It is not often that a novel is readable and interesting from the first page to the last. This story is finely conceived and delicately worked out. Mr. Gibbon takes the simplest materials, and out of them weaves charmed chapters, which retain their hold of the reader from the first to the last."-Scotsman. The BEST of HUSBANDS. By James PAYN, Author of Lost Sir Massingberd.' In 3 vols. crown 8vo. "A story full of tragic interest."-Spectator. The SISTERS LAWLESS. Author of Rosa Noel.' 3 vols. crown 8vo. By the "Written in a racy, fascinating style, this is one of the best novels which has appeared for some time. there is not a single dull page in this charming book. The plot is of Bright and deeply interesting. absorbing interest."-Morning Post. "This story will add materially to the fame which its author deservedly won by Rosa Noel.""-Graphic. RICHARD BENTLEY & SON, New Burlington-street. Publishers in Ordinary to Her Majesty. A ROSE in JUNE. By Mrs. Oliphant, Author of Chronicles of Carlingford,' &c. 2 vols. 218. "A Rose in June' is as pretty as its title.....The story is one of the best and most touching which we owe to the industry and talent of Mrs. Oliphant."-Times. QUEENIE. 3 vols. "This novel is a bright and charming one, possessing much pathos and deep feeling."-Morning Post. SAFELY MARRIED. By the Author of 'CASTE,' &c. 2 vols. 218. "The reader will experience rare pleasure in the perusal of this interesting and original novel."-Morning Post. FRANCES. By Mortimer Collins. "Frances' is decidedly interesting."-Times. CHEAP EDITIONS. Each Work complete in 1 vol. price 58. (any of which can be had separately), elegantly printed and bound, and illustrated by Sir J. GILBERT, MILLAIS, HOLMAN HUNT, LEECH, FOSTER, TENNIEL, SANDYS, E. HUGHES, SAMBOURNE, &c. HURST & BLACKETT'S STANDARD LIBRARY Of CHEAP EDITIONS of POPULAR MODERN WORKS. Sam Slick's Nature and Human The Crescent and the Cross. By A Adam Graeme. By Mrs. Oliphant. A Life for a Life. By the Author of 'John Halifax.' Leigh Hunt's Old Court Suburb. The Englishwoman in Italy. Freer's Life of Jeanne d'Albret. Sam Slick's American Humour. Agnes. By Mrs. Oliphant. A Noble Life. By the Author of John Halifax.' Dixon's New America. Robert Falconer. By George Macdonald, LL.D. The Woman's Kingdom. By the A Brave Lady. By the Author of Hannah. By the Author of 'John Halifax.' Sam Slick's Americans at Home. N° 2454, Nov. 7,'74 W. BLACKWOOD & SONS' PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, in crown 8vo. 98. CHARACTERISTICS of ENGLISH POETS, from CHAUCER to SHIRLEY. By W. MINTO, M.A. Opinions of the Press. "This volume shows not only a great deal of reading, but judgment and taste."-Saturday Review. "On the whole this is a charming contribution to the aesthetical literature of our country, and, as far as we are able to judge, no book since Hazlitt's Lectures has approached it in the breadth and fullness of its judgments of old English poetry."-Academy. "A manual of the English poetry of the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries greatly superior to any other book of the kind in our language."-Scotsman. "This is a good book-the work of a man who has a refined and cultivatad taste, great historic knowledge, and very considerable talent. From his pages there may be gathered an intelligent idea of the course and volume of our national poetry during the period with which they deal."-Daily Review. "This truly admirable work would require a far more extensive and minutely describing review than our space admits of. We must only observe that it is a book every page of which betrays evidence of research-which, moreover, bears traces of originality, and which is well calculated to inspire one with confidence that it is the beginning of a new school of criticism."-Echo. "Mr. Minto has brought to his task, and used in the discharge of it. the keenest and the finest gifts of a critic, rendered more valuable by a spirit of appreciative and patient fairness, and a beauty and clearness of exposition, not always the vehicle of subtle, delicate, and withal profound criticism.....The finest shades and the most latent qualities of our great poets are here laid bare by an analysis of the most penetrating kind. and new beauties are brought to light which escaped the observation of our most lynx-eyed critics." English Churchman and Clerical Journal "An able and exceedingly interesting treatise on the Characteristics of English Poets down to the end of the Elizabethan period. This work gives evidence of much painstaking labour and diligent research, as well as of an acute perception and delicate appreciation of literary characteristics and poetical qualities... The characteristics of the different writers are traced with critical acumen and discernment, and set forth with consummate literary skill in the clearest possible light." Aberdeen Daily Free Press. A Lately published, by the same Author, MANUAL of ENGLISH PROSE LITERATURE, BIOGRAPHICAL and CRITICAL: designed mainly to show Characteristics of Style. Crown 8vo. 108. 6d. "An admirable book, well selected and well put together." Westminster Review. WM. BLACKWOOD & SONS, Edinburgh and London. In 2 vols. price 178. MR. SMITH: A PART OF HIS LIFE. A Novel. By L. B. WALFORD. Extracts from Reviews. "One of the cleverest and most remarkable novels that has appeared for some time past.... Altogether, Mr. Smith' is a remarkable book." Scotsman "We have seldom read a novel in which there was more interest and less incident. No lady reader, of course, will admit that the sketches are true to nature: women generally are too loyal to their sex to like those who anatomize them for public exhibition; but all horrid male creatures who read Mr. Smith' will think that the author knows a good deal of the mysterious ways of womankind."-Northern Whi This novel is undoubtedly original."-Bell's Weekly Messenger. "The whole story is admirably written. It bears on its face the reality of truth. There are no sensational or impossible scenes. It pictures country life, and the characters and incidents to be found in such a circle, with a force and a reality which cannot be misunder stood."-Yorkshire Gazette. |