The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (New York & London: Macmillan & Co., 1892)/end matter
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With the solitary exception of Mrs. Oliphant, we have no living novelist more distinguished for variety of theme and range of imaginative outlook than Mr. Marion Crawford.—Spectator.
MR. ISAACS: A Tale of Modern India.
DR. CLAUDIUS: A True Story.
SARACINESCA. A New Novel.
KHALED: A Tale of Arabia.
THE WITCH OF PRAGUE. With numerous Illustrations by W. J. Hennessy.
THE THREE FATES.By CHARLES DICKENS.
It would be difficult to imagine a better edition of Dickens at the price than that which is now appearing in Macmillan's Series of Dollar Novels.—Boston Beacon.
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By ANNIE KEARY.
In our opinion there have not been many novels published better worth reading. The literary workmanship is excellent, and all the windings of the stories are worked with patientfulness and a skill not often found.—Spectator.
Few modern novelists can tell a story of English country life better than Mr. D. Christie Murray.—Spectator.
By MRS. OLIPHANT.
Has the charm of style, the literary quality and flavour that never fails to please.—Saturday Review.
At her best she is, with one or two exceptions, the best of living English novelists.—Academy.
THE CURATE IN CHARGE. New Edition.
YOUNG MUSGRAVE. New Edition.
HE THAT WILL NOT WHEN HE MAY. New and Cheaper Edition.
SIR TOM. New Edition.
HESTER. A Story of Contemporary Life.
THE WIZARD'S SON. New Edition.
A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN AND HIS FAMILY. New Edition.
NEIGHBOURS ON THE GREEN. New Edition.
AGNES HOPETOUN'S SCHOOLS AND HOLIDAYS. With Illustrations.
By J. H. SHORTHOUSE.
Powerful, striking, and fascinating romances.—Anti-Jacobin.
By MRS. CRAIK.
(The Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman.")
Mrs. Ward, with her "Robert Elsmere" and "David Grieve," has established with extraordinary rapidity an enduring reputation as one who has expressed what is deepest and most real in the thought of the time. . . . They are dramas of the time vitalized by the hopes, fears, doubts, and despairing struggles after higher ideals which are swaying the minds of men and women of this generation.—New York Tribune.
By RUDYARD KIPLING.
Every one knows that it is not easy to write good short stories. Mr. Kipling has changed all that. Here are forty of them, averaging less than eight pages apiece; there is not a dull one in the lot. Some are tragedy, some broad comedy, some tolerably sharp satire. The time has passed to ignore or undervalue Mr. Kipling. He has won his spurs and taken his prominent place in the arena. This, as the legitimate edition, should be preferred to the pirated ones by all such as care for honesty in letters.—Churchman, New York.
By AMY LEVY.
By M. McLENNAN.
By THOMAS HUGHES.
By ROLF BOLDREWOOD.
Mr. Boldrewood can tell what he knows with great point and vigour, and there is no better reading than the adventurous parts of his books.—Saturday Review.
By SIR HENRY CUNNINGHAM, K.C.I.E.
Interesting as specimens of romance, the style of writing is so excellent—scholarly and at the same time easy and natural—that the volumes are worth reading on that account alone. But there is also masterly description of persons, places, and things; skilful analysis of character; a constant play of wit and humour; and a happy gift of instantaneous portraiture.—St. James's Gazette.
THE CŒRULEANS: A Vacation Idyll.
By GEORGE GISSING.
We earnestly commend the book for its high literary merit, its deep bright interest, and for the important and healthful lessons that it teaches.—Boston Home Journal.
By W. CLARK RUSSELL.
The descriptions are wonderfully realistic . . . and the breath of the ocean is over and through every page. The plot is very novel indeed, and is developed with skill and tact. Altogether one of the cleverest and most entertaining of Mr. Russell's many works.—Boston Times.
By the Hon. EMILY LAWLESS.
It is a charming story, full of natural life, fresh in style and thought, pure in tone, and refined in feeling.—Nineteenth Century.
A strong and original story. It is marked by originality, freshness, insight, a rare graphic power, and as rare a psychological perception. It is in fact a better story than "Hurrish," and that is saying a good deal.—New York Tribune.
GRANIA: The Story of an Island.
By A NEW AUTHOR.
We should not be surprised if this should prove to be the most popular book of the present season; it cannot fail to be one of the most remarkable.—Literary World.
By LANOE FALCONER.
(Author of "Mademoiselle Ixe.")
It is written with cleverness and brightness, and there is so much human nature in it that the attention of the reader is held to the end. . . . The book shows far greater powers than were evident in "Mademoiselle Ixe," and if the writer who is hidden behind the nom de guerre Lanoe Falconer goes on, she is likely to make for herself no inconsiderable name in fiction.—Boston Courier.
By the Rev. Prof. ALFRED J. CHURCH.
Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A., has long been doing valiant service in literature in presenting his stories of the early centuries, so clear is his style and so remarkable his gift of enfolding historical events and personages with the fabric of a romance, entertaining and oftentimes fascinating. . . . One has the feeling that he is reading an accurate description of real scenes, that the characters are living—so masterly is Professor Church's ability to reclothe history and make it as interesting as a romance.—Boston Times.
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THE TRIAL: More Links of the Daisy Chain. Illustrated.
PILLARS OF THE HOUSE; or, Under Wode Under Rode. 2 Vols. Illustrated.
THE YOUNG STEPMOTHER. Illustrated.
THE CLEVER WOMAN OF THE FAMILY. Illustrated.
THE THREE BRIDES. Illustrated.
MY YOUNG ALCIDES. Illustrated.
THE CAGED LION. Illustrated.
THE DOVE IN THE EAGLE'S NEST. Illustrated.
THE CHAPLET OF PEARLS. Illustrated.
LADY HESTER, AND THE DANVERS PAPERS. Illustrated.
MAGNUM BONUM. Illustrated.
LOVE AND LIFE. Illustrated.
UNKNOWN TO HISTORY. A Story of the Captivity of Mary of Scotland.
STRAY PEARLS. Memoirs of Margaret de Ribaumont, Viscountess of Belaise.
SCENES AND CHARACTERS; Or, Eighteen Months at Beechcroft.
WOMANKIND. A Book for Mothers and Daughters.
A REPUTED CHANGELING; or, Three Seventh Years, Two Centuries Ago.
THE TWO PENNILESS PRINCESSES. A Story of the Time of James I. of Scotland.
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THE SUNDAY BOOK OF POETRY. Selected by C. F. ALEXANDER.
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THE REPUBLIC OF PLATO. Translated by J. Ll. Davies, M.A., and D. J. Vaughan.
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LA LYRE FRANÇAISE. Selected, with Notes, by G. Masson.
TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS. By An Old Boy.
A BOOK OF WORTHIES. Written anew by the Author of "The Heir of Redclyffe."
GUESSES AT TRUTH. By Two Brothers.
SCOTTISH SONG. Compiled by Mary Carlyle Aitken.
DEUTSCHE LYRIK. Selected by Dr. Buchheim.
CHRYSOMELA. A Selection from the Lyrical Poems of Robert Herrick. Arranged by F. T. Palgrave.
SELECTED POEMS OF MATTHEW ARNOLD.
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POETRY OF BYRON. Chosen and Arranged by Matthew Arnold.
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LETTERS OF WILLIAM COWPER. Edited by Rev. W. Benham.
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THE TRIAL AND DEATH OF SOCRATES. Translated into English by E. J. Church, M.A.
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PLATO, PHÆDRUS, LYSIS, AND PROTAGORAS. Translated by Rev. J. Wright.
THEOCRITUS, BION, AND MOSCHUS. In English Prose. By Andrew Lang, M.A.
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