Crown 8yo, cloth extra, 8. 67.
Lee's More Glinipses of the World Unseen.
Edited by the Rev. Freprrick Grorce Les, D.C.L., Vicar of ~ All Saints', Lambeth; Editor of "The Other World; or, Glimpses of the Supernatural," &c,
In preparation, crown 8vo, cloth extra, illustrated, ros. 6d.
Leisure-Time Studies. By Dr. ANDREW WILSON, F.R.P.S., &c., Lecturer on Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Edinburgh School of Medicine; Examiner in Medicine, University of Glasgow, &c.
The Volume will contain Chapters on the follows other subjects— Biolegy and its Teachings+S. Fitaomt lee -A Study of Lower Life—Meet Points in Biok ea Serpents Some Facts and Fictions of Sec inane Architects—The Law of Likeness—The Distribution of Animals—The Origin of career sehen Development and what it Teaches—Animals and thetr Environments, oe.
Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, 7s. 6d,
Life in London; or, The History of Jerry Hawthorn and Corinthian Tom. With the whole of Cruikshank's Illustrations, in Colours, after the Originals.
Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, 75. 6a,
Longfellow's Complete Prose Works.
Including "Outre Mer," "Hyperion," "Kavangh", "The Poets and Poetry of Europe," and "Driftwood." With Portrait and Illustrations by VALENTINE BROMLEY.
Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, with Illustrations, 7s. 6d.
Longfellow's Poetical Works.
Carefully Reprinted from the Original Editions. With numerous fine Illustrations on Steel and Wood.
"Mr. Longfellow has for many years beet the best known and the most read American poets; and his popularity is of the right kind, and rightly and fai wee, He has not stooped to catch attention by artifice, nor striven to force it violence. Hit works have faced the test of parody and burlesque (which in these days is almost the common lot of writings of any mark), and have come aff unharmed.""—Saturday Review.
Second Edition, crown 8va, cloth extra, 5s.
MacColl's Three Years of the Eastern Question. By the Rev. Matcotm MacCout, M.A.: "T hope f shail not seem obtrusive cucntrereiae, to you the pleasure with whith I have read your "Three Years of the Basters Question." tide is rumning to hard agains? the better cause juat now that one feels specially impelled to affer one's thanks to those whe stand fom, particularly when they siete our case 40 admirably as you have?'—GoLdwin SMITH.
