GLOBE LIBRARY. 37
Cambridge, Editors of the "Cambridge Shakespeare." With
Glossary. Pp. 1,075.
7"^^ ATHENiCUM says this edition is **a marvel of beauty^ cheapness ^ and compactness, . . . For the busy man, above all for the Tvorking student, this is the best of all existing Shakespeares" And the Pall Mall Gazette observes: " To have produced the complete works of the world's greatest poet in such a form, and at a price within the reach of every one, is of itself almost sufficient to give the publishers a claim to be considered public bene^ factors,**
Spenser's Complete Works. Edited from the Original
Editions and Manuscripts, by R. Morris, with a Memoir by J. W. Hales, M.A. With Glossary, pp. Iv., 736. ^ Worthy — and higher praise it needs not — of the beautiful * Globe
Series? The work is edited with all • the care so noble a poet
deserves,** — Daily News.
(4
Sir Walter Scott's Poetical Works. Edited with a
Biographical and Critical Memoir by Francis Turner Palgrave,
and copious Notes, pp. xliii., 559.
- We can almost sympathise with a middle-aged grumbler, who, after
reading Mr, Palgrav^s memoir and introduction, should exciaiifi^ — * Why was there not such an editwn 0/ Scott when I was a school^ boy ? * *' — Guardian.
Complete Works of Robert Bums. — the poems,
SONGS, AND LETTERS, edited from the best Printed and Manuscript Authorities, with Glossarial Index, Notes, and a Biographical Memoir by Alexander Smith, pp. Ixii., 636.
- Admirable in all respects'* — Spectator. ** The cheapest, the
most perfect, and the most interesting edition which has ever been
published,** — Bell's Messenger.
Robinson Crusoe. Edited after the Original Editions, with a
Biographical Introduction by Henry Kingsley. pp. xxxi., 607.
- A most excellent and in every way desirable edition** — Court
Circular. "Macmillan^s * Globe* Robinson Crusoe is a book to
have and to >J^^."— Morning Star.
Goldsmith's Miscellaneous Works. Edited, with
Biographical Introduction, by Professor Masson. pp. Ix., 695.
- Such an admirable compendium of the facts of Goldsmith* s life,
and so careful and minute a delineation of the mixed traits of his Peculiar character as to be a very model of a literary biography in little,** — Scotsman.
Pope's Poetical Works. Edited, with Notes and Intro- ductory Memoir, by Adolphus William Ward, M.A., Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, and Professor of History in Owens College, Manchester, pp. Hi., 508. The Literary Churchman remarks : " The editor^ s own notes and introductory memoir art excellent, the memoir atone would bf cheap and well worth buying at the price of the whole volume***
