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Old Stories Re-told. By WALTER
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Thoreau: His Life and Aims. By H, A, Pace,
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Gastronomy as a Fine Art. By BRILLAT-SAVARIN. oe
Original Plays. By W. S. GIL BERT.
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"The natural vigour and brightness of Mr. Wilkie Collins's work, which have helped to win him his well-deserved reputation, are as noticeable in his last book asin any. It would be hardly possible for anybody who begins the
book not to read on to the end without a moment's weariness.
. é ts, perhaps, the chief triumph of the book that the reader leaves off with his appettie whetted tnstead of dulled,"—ATHENAZUM,
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" The title of this novelts move than usually happy and significant, . . . The author deserves thanks for his charming sketch af the German governess, Jor hts portraits of the two natural, graceful English giris, and _for the scenes
in which these three girls are wooed and eventually won.
With a few delicate
and happy touches, and a dash of humour to colour the picture, he presents us with many an exhilarating piece of love-making which we at once acknowledge to be hit off to the life, and of which we can easily fill up the mere outline either from the imagination or, peradventure, from memory,
The ivrepressible spirit of drollery prevails. .
. . The storyts pretty sure
to be found attractive."—PaLL MALL GazETTE. p
MAID, WIFE, OR WIDOW?
By Mrs. ALEXANDER, Author
of ** The Wooing o't." Sgconp Enrrion. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 10s. 6d. "It would be dificult, and certainly ungracious, to pick ont the blemishes
. which may possibly exist in Mrs, Alexander's pretty, pathetic, well-modutated little romance. As a matter of fact, the story cannot be read without pleasure; and tt is written with so much delicacy as well as correctness, that
criticism is disarmed from the outset.
. . Humanity at its truest and
tenderest, youthful affection and faith at their purest and simplest, circumstance and detail in their most natural form: these are the materials out of which Mrs. Alexander has woven a charming tale of German life. The thovough ease of the narrative is one of the best proofs of the fidelity of the pictures which tt brings before our eyes."—ATHENAUM,
