0. Browning. A SH O R T H IS TO R Y OF M E D L E V A L IT A L Y ,
a .d. 1250-1530. ^ By Oscar B rowning, Fellow and Tutor of King’s
College, Cambridge. Second Edition. In Two Volumes. Crown
ovo. 5s. each.
V ol. 1. 1250.-1409.—Guelphs and Ghibellines.
V ol. 11. 1409-1530.—The Age of the Condottieri.
‘ A vivid picture of mediaeval Italy .'—Standard.
Browning is to be congratulated on the production of a work of immense
labour and learning.’—Westminster Gazette,
O’Grady. T H E S TO R Y O F IR E L A N D . B y S t a n d i s h % G r a d y , Author o f c Finn and his Companions.’ Cr. Zvo. 2s. 6d.
Most delightful, most stimulating. Its racy humour, its original imaginings,
t make it one of the freshest, breeziest volumes '—Methodist Times.
A survey at once graphic, acute, and quaintly written.’— Times,
Biography
R. L . Stevenson. VAILIMA LETTERS. B y R o b e r t L o u is
S te v en so n . With an Etched Portrait by W illiam S t r a n g , and
other Illustrations. Second Edition, Crown Zvo. Buckram, *] s. 6d,
Vailima Letters me rich in all the varieties of that charm which have secured
L ^ enson the affection of many others besides ‘ ‘ journalists, fellow-novelists,
and boys.” —The Times.
Few publications have in our time been more eagerly awaited than these “ Vailima
S1V1° S fost fruits of the correspondence of Robert Louis Stevenson,
out, nigh as the tide of expectation has rim, no reader can possibly be disappointed
in the result.—St. James's Gazette. For the student of English literature these letters indeed are a treasure. They
3X6 more like Scott’s Journal” in kind than any other literary autobiography.’ —National Observer.
F. W. Joyce. T H E L I F E OF S IR F R E D E R IC K G O R E
OUSELEY. By F. W. J oyce, M.A. With Portraits and Illustrations.
Crown Zvo. *]s. 6d.
materials have been well digested, and the book gives us a complete picture
of the life of one who will ever be held_ in loving remembrance by his personal
inends, and who m the history of music in this country will always occupy a
prominent position on account of the many services he rendered to the art.’— Musical News.
■ This.took has been undertaken in quite the right spirit, and written with sympathy,
insight, and considerable literary skill.’—Times.
W. G. Collingwood. THE LIFE OF JOHN R U S K IN . B y
W. G. Collingwood, M.A., Editor of Mr. Ruskin’s Poems. With
numerous Portraits, and 13 Drawings by Mr. Ruskin. Second
Edition. 2 vols. Zvo. 32s.
‘ No more magnificent volumes have been published for a long time.’—Times. |°nS since we had a biography with such delights of substance and of form. t » 5 a 1S a pleasure for the day, and a jo y for ever.’—Daily Chronicle. f t monument of a noble subject. One of the most beautiful books about one
of the noblest lives of our century.’—Glasgow Herald.
C. Waldstein. JOHN RUSKIN : a Study. By C h a r l e s
W a ld s t e i n , M.A., Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. With a
Photogravure Portrait after Professor H e r k o m e r . Post 8vo. 5^-
‘ A thoughtful, impartial, well-written criticism of Ruskin’s teaching, intended to
separate what the author regards as valuable and permanentfrom what is transient
and erroneous in the great master’s writing.1'—Daily Chronicle.
W. H. Hutton. THE LIFE OF SIR THOMAS MORE. By W. H. H u t t o n , M. A., Author of ‘ William Laud.’ With Portraits.
Crown Zvo. 5J*
‘ The book lays good claim to high rank among our biographies. It is excellently,
even lovingly, written.’—Scotsman. ‘ An excellent monograph..*—Times. ‘ A most complete presentation.’—Daily Chronicle.
M. Kaufmann. CHARLES KINGSLEY. By M. K a u fm a n n ,
M.A. Crown 8vo. Buckram. 5*.
A biography of Kingsley, especially dealing with his achievements in social reform.
‘ The author has certainly gone about his work with conscientiousness and industry. — She ffield Daily Telegraph.
A. F. Robbins. T H E E A R L Y P U B L IC L I F E OF W IL L IAM
EWART GLADSTONE. By A. F. R o b b in s . With Portraits.
Crown Zvo. 6s.
‘ Considerable labour and much skill of presentation have not Deen unworthily
expended on this interesting work.’—Times.
Clark Russell. T H E L I F E OF A D M IR A L LO RD COLLINGWOOD.
By W. C l a r k R u s s e l l , Author of ‘ The Wreck
of the Grosvenor.’ With Illustrations by F. B r a n g w y n . Third
Edition. Crown Zvo. 6s.
‘ A most excellent and wholesome book, which we should like to see in the hands of
every boy in the country.’—St. James's Gazette. ‘ A really good book.’—Saturday Review.
Southey. E N G L ISH S E AM E N (Howard, Clifford, Hawkins,
Drake, Cavendish). By R o b e r t S o u t h e y . Edited, with an
Introduction, by D a v id H a n n a y . Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s.
* Admirable and well-told stories of our naval history.’—Army and Navy Gazette. ‘ A brave, inspiriting book.’—Black and White. ‘ The work of a master of style, and delightful all through.’—Daily Chronicle.
General Literature
S. Baring Gould. OLD C O U N T R Y L I F E . B y S. B a r in g
G o u l d , Author of ‘ Mehalah,’ etc. With Sixty-seven Illustrations
by W. P a r k in s o n , F. D. B e d f o r d , and F. M a s e y . Large
Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. F ifth and Cheaper Edition. 6s.
** Old Country Life,” as healthy wholesome reading, full of breezy life and move-
ment, full of quaint stories vigorously told, will not be excelled b y any book to be
published throughout the year. Sound, hearty, and English to the core. —eWorld.