TOM BROWN AT OXFORD.
SECOND EDITION, Three Vols. £1 11s. 6d.
"A book that will live. In no other work that we can call to mind are the finer qualities of the English gentleman more happily portrayed. . . . Mr. Hughes' volumes delight us by the natural manner in which they tell their tale, and not less by their strong and pure English. They are characterised by a manliness of thought which despises affectation, and by that genuine delicacy of feeling which can spring only from a mind exercised in the guardianship of its own dignity."-Daily News.
"The extracts we have given can give no adequate expression to the literary vividness and noble ethical atmosphere which pervade the whole book."-Spectator.
TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS.
BY AN OLD BOY.
TWENTY-EIGHTH THOUSAND, fcap. 8vo. 5s.
"A book which every father might well wish to see in the hands of his son."-Times.
"No one can read it without exquisite delight, and without being the wiser or the better."Notes and Queries.
SCOURING OF THE WHITE HORSE.
BY THE
AUTHOR OF "TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS."
WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS BY RICHARD DOYLE.
EIGHTH THOUSAND. Imperial 16mo. printed on toned paper, gilt leaves. 8s. 6d.
"The execution is excellent. . . . . Like Tom Brown's School Days,' the White Horse' ives the reader a feeling of gratitude and personal esteem towards the author. The author ould not have a better style, nor a better temper, nor a more excellent artist than Mr. Doyle o adorn his book."—Saturday Review.
