FOOTNOTES

‘LOOK EASTWARD!’‘LOOK EASTWARD!’

‘LOOK EASTWARD!’

“Fading, with the Night, the memory of a dead love, and the withered leaves of a blighted hope, and the sickly repinings and moody regrets that numb the best energies of the soul: and rising, broadening, rolling upward like a living flood, the manly resolve, and the dauntless will, and the heavenward gaze of faith—the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen!

“Look Eastward! Aye, look Eastward!”

THE END.

[1]At the moment, when I had written these words, there was a knock at the door, and a telegram was brought me, announcing the sudden death of a dear friend.

[1]At the moment, when I had written these words, there was a knock at the door, and a telegram was brought me, announcing the sudden death of a dear friend.

Published by Macmillan & Co.

With 42 Illustrations byTenniel. 12mo, cloth, gilt, $1.00.

Lewis Carroll’s immortal story.—Academy.An excellent piece of nonsense.—Times.That most delightful of children’s stories.—Saturday Review.Elegant and delicious nonsense.—Guardian.

Lewis Carroll’s immortal story.—Academy.

An excellent piece of nonsense.—Times.

That most delightful of children’s stories.—Saturday Review.

Elegant and delicious nonsense.—Guardian.

With 50 Illustrations byTenniel. 12mo, cloth, gilt, $1.00.

Will fairly rank with the tale of her previous experience.—Daily Telegraph.Many of Mr. Tenniel’s designs are masterpieces of wise absurdity.—Athenæum.Whether as regarding author or illustrator, this book is a jewel rarely to be found nowadays.—Echo.Not a whit inferior to its predecessor in grand extravagance of imagination, and delicious allegorical nonsense.—Quarterly Review.

Will fairly rank with the tale of her previous experience.—Daily Telegraph.

Many of Mr. Tenniel’s designs are masterpieces of wise absurdity.—Athenæum.

Whether as regarding author or illustrator, this book is a jewel rarely to be found nowadays.—Echo.

Not a whit inferior to its predecessor in grand extravagance of imagination, and delicious allegorical nonsense.—Quarterly Review.

Printed in one volume, with all the Illustrations. 12mo, cloth, plain, $1.25.

With 46 Illustrations byHarry Furniss. 12mo, cloth, gilt, $1.50.

With 65 Illustrations byArthur B. Frost, and 9 byHenry Holiday. 12mo, cloth, gilt, $1.50.

This book is a reprint, with additions, of the comic portions of “Phantasmagoria, and other Poems,” and of the “Hunting of the Snark.”

This book is a reprint, with additions, of the comic portions of “Phantasmagoria, and other Poems,” and of the “Hunting of the Snark.”

Reprinted from theMonthly Packet, with Illustrations. $1.50.

Being a fac-simile of the original MS. Book, afterward developed into “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.” With 37 Illustrations by the author. 12mo, cloth, gilt, $1.50.

With envelope containing card and counters. 12mo, cloth, $1.00.

Published by Macmillan & Co.

With Illustrations byWalter Crane. 16mo, cloth, extra, $1.25.

It is a book written for children in just the way that is best adapted to please them.—Morning Post.Mrs. Molesworth has written, in “The Rectory Children,” one of those delightful volumes which we always look for at Christmas time.—Athenæum.A delightful Christmas book for children; a racy, charming home story full of good impulses and bright suggestions.—Boston Traveller.Quiet, sunny, interesting, and thoroughly winning and wholesome.—Boston Journal.

It is a book written for children in just the way that is best adapted to please them.—Morning Post.

Mrs. Molesworth has written, in “The Rectory Children,” one of those delightful volumes which we always look for at Christmas time.—Athenæum.

A delightful Christmas book for children; a racy, charming home story full of good impulses and bright suggestions.—Boston Traveller.

Quiet, sunny, interesting, and thoroughly winning and wholesome.—Boston Journal.

With Illustrations byWalter Crane. 16mo, cloth, extra, $1.00 each.

There is no more acceptable writer for children than Mrs. Molesworth.—Literary World.No English writer of stories for children has a better reputation than Mrs. Molesworth, and none whose stories we are familiar with deserves it better.—New York Mail and Express.Mistress of the art of writing for children.—Spectator.

There is no more acceptable writer for children than Mrs. Molesworth.—Literary World.

No English writer of stories for children has a better reputation than Mrs. Molesworth, and none whose stories we are familiar with deserves it better.—New York Mail and Express.

Mistress of the art of writing for children.—Spectator.

MACMILLAN & CO.,112 Fourth Avenue, New York.

Book back cover.

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