S ‘ BF V P n t « U1b ' e E I S T O R IC O D D IT IE S A N D S T R A N G E
EVENTS. By S. B a r in g G o u l d . Third Edition. Crown 8m. 6s.
r e a d in g .^ - r S « " 2 “ * entertain!nS chaPt<:rs- The whole volume is delightful
S ' / £ E A K S ° F F A N A t T IC ISM . B y S . B a r i n g 'j OULD. Third Edition, Crown 8vo. 6s,
‘Mr^hoseln a k " ? I ” c? lo.ur and effect> and subjects he has
fascinat1? r b S - S A ° l r J r nP“Ve “ * A perfeCtIy
S. B a r ^ Gould. A G A R L A N D OF CO U N T R Y SO N G :
English Folk Songs with their Traditional Melodies. Collected and
arranged by S. B a r in g G o u l d and H. F l e e tw o o d S h e p p a r d .
Demy 4/0. 6s,
S ' G, ° ? d- ? 9 .N G S OF T H E W E S T = Traditional
M e lo d tf1 r ° u gSf ° i 1 of Ens land> wi‘ h their Traditional
Z n S ™ '60» S. B a r in g G o u l d , M.A., and H. F l e e t wood
S h e p p a r d , M. A Arranged for Voice and Piano. In 4 Parts
(containing 25 Songs each), Parts I ., I I ., I I I ., p . each. Part
t . ’ *>■** 4 * one Vol,> French morocco, 15J.
‘ A rich collection of humour, pathos, grace, and poetic fancy.'-S a tu rd a y Review.
S ‘ BF V F n t q U1c^ Y ° R R S H IR E 0 D D IT IE S AN D S T R A N G E
EVENTS. Fourth Edition, Crown 8vo. 6s,
s - ® 0ould- . S T R A N G E S U R V IV A L S A N D SU P E R -
o “ TIP NS- With Illustrations. By S. B a r in g G o u l d . Crown
0210. Second Edition. 6s.
^ d r avarriioouSs lini ifof rrm, ^at^io1n12, aGn°d,U lt. ?heS rbe° -i°sk nfroot ma dbueglli npnaigneg i nto i te.n'—d.N oItte sis a fnudll Qofu qeuraieisn.t
J HE D E S E R T S OF SO U TH E R N
L T F y V i y S- ® a r in g ,G o u l d . With numerous Illustrations
B e d f o r d , S. H u t t o n , etc. 2 vo/s. Demy 8m. 32s.
extends to ‘the S S ® T f - atte? pi t0 d“ « ib e the great barren tableland that
countrv of ddn2 . T “ - 'n the DePart“ ent of Aveyron, Lot, etc., a
full aD(? c?nons» and subterranean rivers. The region is
rob bel Pi d o f X ^ r ^ ° nC- n(eresb relics of cave-dwellers, of melimval
■h S JE ? Si sh ? °mmatl0n and ‘ he Hundred Years1 War.
t L T r c h io w ’ s ^ ^ v° lu.mes ar?.fuI1 matter of interest to the geologist,
‘ I t d e a k w b h i . f f S ^ . * student of history and manners .’-Scotsman.
subject in a manner which rarely fails to arrest attention. Times.
R. S. Baden-Powell. T H E D OW N FA L L OF P R EM P E H A
Wlth ^ N a t iv e Levy in Ashanti, 1895. By Lieut.-Col.
aben-Row^LL. With 2 1 Illustrations, a Map, and a Special
the Pohtical and Commercial Position of Ashanti by Sir
_ G e o r g e B a d e n -P o w e l l , K.C.M.G., M.P. Demy 8vo. lor. 6d.
IA S S S most readable record of the campaign.1—Daily News.
■ 4 n • "gOTous narrative. —Glasgow Herald. r e s .
A really interesting book.1—Yorkshire Post.
W. E. Gladstone. T H E S P E E C H E S A N D P U B L IC A D DRESSES
OF TH E RT. HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, M.P.
Edited by A. W. H u t t o n , M.A., and H. J . C o h e n , M.A. With
Portraits. 8vo. Vols. IX . and X . 12s. 6d. each.
Henley and WMbley. A BOO K O F E N G L ISH P RO S E .
Collected by W. E. H e n l e y and C h a r l e s W h i b l e y . Cr. 8vo. 6s.
‘ A unique volume of extracts—an art gallery of early prose.’—Birmingham Post.
‘ An admirable companion to Mr. Henley’s “ Lyra Heroica.” ’—Saturday Review.
‘ Quite delightful. The choice made has been excellent, and the volume has been
most admirably printed by Messrs. Constable. A greater treat for those not well
acquainted with pre-Restoration prose could not be imagined. ’—A thenceum.
J. Wells. O X FO RD A N D O X FO RD L I F E . B y Members of
the University. Edited by J . W e l l s , M.A., Fellow and Tutor of
Wadham College. Crown Svo. 3s. 6d.
This work contains an account of life at Oxford—intellectual, social, and religious—
a careful estimate of necessary expenses, a review of recent changes, a statement
of the present position of the University, and chapters on Women’s Education,
aids to study, and University Extension.
* We congratulate Mr. Wells on the production of a readable and intelligent account
of Oxford as it is at the present time, written by persons who are possessed o f a
close acquaintance with the system and life of the University.’—A thenceum.
W. M. Dixon. A P R IM E R O F T EN N Y SO N . B y W. M.
D ix o n , M.A., Professor of English Literature at Mason College.
Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d.
‘ Much sound and well-expressed criticism and acute literary judgments. The bibliography
is a boon.’—Speaker.
. ‘ No better estimate, of the late Laureate’s work has yet been published. His sketch
of Tennyson’s life contains everything essential; his bibliography is full aiid concise
: his literary criticism is most interesting.’—Glasgow Herald.
W. A. Craigie. A P R IM E R OF B U R N S . B y W. A. C r a i g i e .
Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d.
This book is planned on a method similar to the ‘ Primer of Tennyson.1 It has also
a glossary.
‘ A valuable addition to the literature of the poet.’— Times.
‘ An excellent short account.’—P a ll M all Gazette.
‘ An admirable introduction.’—Globe.
L. WMbley. G R E E K O L IG A R C H IE S : T H E IR O R G A N ISA TION
AND CHARACTER. By L. W h i b l e y , M.A., Fellow
of Pembroke College, Cambridge. Crown Svo. 6s.
‘ An exceedingly useful handbook: a careful and well-arranged study of an obscure
subj ect. ’—Times.
‘ Mr. Whibley is never tedious or pedantic.’-^-Pall M all Gazette.
W. B. Worsfold. SO U TH A F R IC A : Its History and its Future.
By W. B a s i l W o r s fo l d , M.A. With a Map. Crown 8vo. 6s.
‘ An intensely interesting book.’—D aily Chronicle.
* A monumental work compressed into a very moderate compass.’—World.