Chapter 51

D. APPLETON AND COMPANY’S PUBLICATIONS.BEATRICE WHITBY’S NOVELS.Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.SUNSET.“‘Sunset’ will fully meet the expectations of Miss Whitby’s many admirers, while for those (if such there be) who may not know her former books it will form a very appetizing introduction to these justly popular stories.”—London Globe.THE AWAKENING OF MARY FENWICK.“Miss Whitby is for above the average novelist.... This story is original without seeming ingenious, and powerful without being overdrawn.”—New York Commercial Advertiser.PART OF THE PROPERTY.“The book is a thoroughly good one. The theme is the rebellion of a spirited girl against a match which has been arranged for her without her knowledge or consent.... It is refreshing to read a novel in which there is not a trace of slipshod work.”—London Spectator.A  MATTER OF SKILL.“A very charming love story, whose heroine is drawn with original skill and beauty, and whom everybody will love for her splendid if very independent character.”—Boston Home Journal.ONE REASON WHY.“A remarkably well-written story.... The author makes her people speak the language of everyday life, and a vigorous and attractive realism pervades the book.”—Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.IN THE SUNTIME OF HER YOUTH.“The story has a refreshing air of novelty, and the people that figure in it are depicted with a vivacity and subtlety that are very attractive.”—Boston Beacon.MARY FENWICK’S DAUGHTER.“A novel which will rank high among those of the present season.”—Boston Advertiser.ON THE LAKE OF LUCERNE, and other Stories.16mo. Boards, with specially designed cover, 50 cents.“Six short stories carefully and conscientiously finished, and told with the graceful ease of the practiced raconteur.”—Literary Digest.“Very dainty, not only in mechanical workmanship but in matter and manner.”—Boston Advertiser.

D. APPLETON AND COMPANY’S PUBLICATIONS.BEATRICE WHITBY’S NOVELS.Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.SUNSET.“‘Sunset’ will fully meet the expectations of Miss Whitby’s many admirers, while for those (if such there be) who may not know her former books it will form a very appetizing introduction to these justly popular stories.”—London Globe.THE AWAKENING OF MARY FENWICK.“Miss Whitby is for above the average novelist.... This story is original without seeming ingenious, and powerful without being overdrawn.”—New York Commercial Advertiser.PART OF THE PROPERTY.“The book is a thoroughly good one. The theme is the rebellion of a spirited girl against a match which has been arranged for her without her knowledge or consent.... It is refreshing to read a novel in which there is not a trace of slipshod work.”—London Spectator.A  MATTER OF SKILL.“A very charming love story, whose heroine is drawn with original skill and beauty, and whom everybody will love for her splendid if very independent character.”—Boston Home Journal.ONE REASON WHY.“A remarkably well-written story.... The author makes her people speak the language of everyday life, and a vigorous and attractive realism pervades the book.”—Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.IN THE SUNTIME OF HER YOUTH.“The story has a refreshing air of novelty, and the people that figure in it are depicted with a vivacity and subtlety that are very attractive.”—Boston Beacon.MARY FENWICK’S DAUGHTER.“A novel which will rank high among those of the present season.”—Boston Advertiser.ON THE LAKE OF LUCERNE, and other Stories.16mo. Boards, with specially designed cover, 50 cents.“Six short stories carefully and conscientiously finished, and told with the graceful ease of the practiced raconteur.”—Literary Digest.“Very dainty, not only in mechanical workmanship but in matter and manner.”—Boston Advertiser.

D. APPLETON AND COMPANY’S PUBLICATIONS.

BEATRICE WHITBY’S NOVELS.

Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.

SUNSET.

“‘Sunset’ will fully meet the expectations of Miss Whitby’s many admirers, while for those (if such there be) who may not know her former books it will form a very appetizing introduction to these justly popular stories.”—London Globe.

THE AWAKENING OF MARY FENWICK.

“Miss Whitby is for above the average novelist.... This story is original without seeming ingenious, and powerful without being overdrawn.”—New York Commercial Advertiser.

PART OF THE PROPERTY.

“The book is a thoroughly good one. The theme is the rebellion of a spirited girl against a match which has been arranged for her without her knowledge or consent.... It is refreshing to read a novel in which there is not a trace of slipshod work.”—London Spectator.

A  MATTER OF SKILL.

“A very charming love story, whose heroine is drawn with original skill and beauty, and whom everybody will love for her splendid if very independent character.”—Boston Home Journal.

ONE REASON WHY.

“A remarkably well-written story.... The author makes her people speak the language of everyday life, and a vigorous and attractive realism pervades the book.”—Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.

IN THE SUNTIME OF HER YOUTH.

“The story has a refreshing air of novelty, and the people that figure in it are depicted with a vivacity and subtlety that are very attractive.”—Boston Beacon.

MARY FENWICK’S DAUGHTER.

“A novel which will rank high among those of the present season.”—Boston Advertiser.

ON THE LAKE OF LUCERNE, and other Stories.

16mo. Boards, with specially designed cover, 50 cents.

“Six short stories carefully and conscientiously finished, and told with the graceful ease of the practiced raconteur.”—Literary Digest.

“Very dainty, not only in mechanical workmanship but in matter and manner.”—Boston Advertiser.


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