THE END.
j. billing,printer,woking,surrey.
[0]These corrections have been applied in this Project Gutenberg eText.—DP.
[5]Erasmus Earle, a celebrated lawyer.
[223]A place of judgment.
In One Vol. 5s. Second Edition.THE ROCK OF ROME.byAUTHOR OF “VIRGINIUS,†&c.
“Mr. Knowles appears to be only a believer in his Bible, as he comes forward in this work with an earnestness which all true-hearted men will appreciate.â€â€”Examiner.
“It is a vivid and eloquent exposure of the lofty pretensions of the Church of Rome.â€â€”Morning Herald.
“It should be in the libraries of all Protestants.â€â€”Morning Post.
In Two Vols. £1 1s. cloth.THE LIFE OF PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY.byCaptain Medwin,AUTHOR OF “CONVERSATIONS WITH LORD BYRON.â€
“This book must be read by every one interested in literature.â€â€”Morning Post.
“A complete life of Shelley was a desideratum in literature, and there was no man so competent as Captain Medwin to supply it.â€â€”Inquirer.
“This book is sure of exciting much discussion.â€â€”Literary Gazette.
In Two Vols. demy 8vo. £1 10s. cloth.With numerous plates.THE SHRINES AND SEPULCHRES OF THEOLD AND NEW WORLD.byR. R. Madden, M.R.J.A.
“Mr. Madden’s work displays both extensive reading and extensive travel. He has been a pilgrim in many lands, and seems to have made use of his eyes andears.â€â€”Athenæum.
“To the antiquarian and moralist, the archæologist and student of the sacred volume, these volumes must prove a treasury of most recondite erudition.â€â€”Telegraph.
“Dr. Madden evinces the research of a truehelluo librorum.â€â€”Freeman’s Journal.
“These are erudite, curious, and most agreeable volumes.â€â€”Warder.
“The historical student will find it of rare interest.â€â€”The Nation.
In One Vol. 4to. £1 1s. Second Edition.Illustrated with fifty-four subjects by George Scharf,Junr.THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THEGREEKS.byTheodore Panofka of Berlin.
The Timessays: “This new publication may be added to a series of works which honourably characterize the present age, infusing a knowledge of things into a branch of learning which too often consisted of a knowledge of mere words, and furnishing the general student with information which was once exclusively confined to the professed archæologist. As a last commendation to this elegant book, let us add that it touches on no point that can exclude it from the hands of youth.â€
“It will excellently prepare the student for the uses of the vases in the British Museum.â€â€”Spectator.
“Great pains, fine taste, and large expense are evident. It does infinite credit to the enterprising publisher.â€â€”Literary Gazette.