Crown 8vo.Illustrated.350 pp.Price 6s.Presentation Edition, White Vellum, 6s.net.Letters from Dorothy Osborne toSir William Temple.Pall Mall Gazette.—“We trust the new and beautiful issue of an ever-fragrant book will give it yet more readers and lovers than it has had before.”Butter-Scotia,Or a Cheap Trip to Fairyland.180 pages. With a Map of Butter-Scotia, many full-page Plates and Illustrations in the Text. Bound in specially designed Cloth Cover. 6s.Second Edition, 96 pages, Cloth. 3s.6d.Katawampus:Its Treatment and Cure.The World.—“One of the very best books of the season.”Saturday Review.—“The book is one of rare drollery, and the verses and pictures are capital of their kind.”Pall Mall Gazette.—“A truly delightful little book....”With Beautifully Coloured Plates by Walter Crane.Price 6s.The Story of Don Quixote Retold.Crown 8vo.193 pp.Price 1s.6d.Lamb’s Tales from Shakespeare.Illustrated by A. Rusden.Crown 4to.Price 3s.6d.net.Pater’s Book of Rhymes.Christmas Stories for Children of all Ages.The First Book of Krab.132 pages, with many full-page Plates andIllustrations in the Text.Bound in specially designed Cloth Cover, 3s.6d.Royal 8vo.Price 1s.Katawampus Kanticles.Music by Sir J. F. Bridge, Mus.Doc., Organist of Westminster Abbey. Words by His Honour Judge E. A. Parry. Illustrated Cover, representing Kapellmeister Krabb, by Archie Maccregor.May be obtained from SHERRATT & HUGHES,33, SOHO SQ., LONDON W., 34, CROSS ST., MANCHESTER,OR ALL BOOKSELLERS.WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR.2nd Impression.Large Post 8vo.7s.6d.net.Judgments in Vacation.SOME PRESS OPINIONS.Athenæum.—“They deal among other topics with the letters of Dorothy Osborne, the disadvantage of education, the craftsmanship of the drama and the nice problems of the kitchen; and they all possess a lightness of touch and sense of companionableness which makes them agreeable reading.”G. K. ChestertoninIllustrated London News.—“I cannot refrain from imploring my readers to get hold of Judge Parry’s ‘Judgments in Vacation,’ it is extraordinarily good.”Morning Leader.—“Literature and law jostle each other with a delightful air of indifference.”The Standard.—“It is a rollicking book.”Daily Graphic.—“A wide range of knowledge and experience and a faculty of literary skill unite to make this collection of his papers exceedingly readable.”Manchester Guardian.—“It is all very jolly and irresponsible.”Eye-witness.—“But it is not only a witty, sparkling book, it is a human document in which the tragedy of the poor, their never-ending debts, their hopeless yet patient insolvency is sketched with a profound insight, a living sympathy.”Westminster Gazette.—“But perhaps we have said enough to show that for an hour or two by the fire the book is all good company.”Liverpool Daily Post and Mercury.—“The essays and papers in his Honour’s book are in every way worthy of the bright humour, vivacity and literary skill we are wont to associate with the name of the Admirable Crichton of the County Court Bench.”The Spectator.—“Judge Parry deals with various subjects, social, literary and other, and has something worth hearing to say about all of them.”Daily Telegraph.—“Whether his themes are grave or gay, the mood in which he treats them lively or severe, Judge Parry is invariably interesting, and his volume should be widely read.”Second Impression in the Press.Large Post 8vo.7s.6d.net.What the Judge Saw:Being 25 years in Manchester, by One who has done it.Pall Mall Gazette.—“A rollicking story. A book full of frolic and fun. This is the best book of legal recollections, we believe, since the ‘Leaves’ of Montagu Williams, and we know no higher praise.”Daily Chronicle.—“The book is diverting and well strewn with personalities. ‘If your lordship pleases,’ give us another volume like this. It bespeaks a human man with a good heart as well as a clever head.”The Scarlet Herring,And Other Stories.Illustrated by Athelstan Rusden.253 pp.Bound in specially designed Cloth Cover.Price 6s.LONDON:SMITH, ELDER & CO.15, WATERLOO PLACE, S.W.
Crown 8vo.Illustrated.350 pp.
Price 6s.
Presentation Edition, White Vellum, 6s.net.
Letters from Dorothy Osborne toSir William Temple.
Pall Mall Gazette.—“We trust the new and beautiful issue of an ever-fragrant book will give it yet more readers and lovers than it has had before.”
Butter-Scotia,Or a Cheap Trip to Fairyland.
180 pages. With a Map of Butter-Scotia, many full-page Plates and Illustrations in the Text. Bound in specially designed Cloth Cover. 6s.
Second Edition, 96 pages, Cloth. 3s.6d.
Katawampus:Its Treatment and Cure.
The World.—“One of the very best books of the season.”
Saturday Review.—“The book is one of rare drollery, and the verses and pictures are capital of their kind.”
Pall Mall Gazette.—“A truly delightful little book....”
With Beautifully Coloured Plates by Walter Crane.
Price 6s.
The Story of Don Quixote Retold.
Crown 8vo.193 pp.Price 1s.6d.
Lamb’s Tales from Shakespeare.
Illustrated by A. Rusden.Crown 4to.
Price 3s.6d.net.
Pater’s Book of Rhymes.
Christmas Stories for Children of all Ages.
The First Book of Krab.
132 pages, with many full-page Plates andIllustrations in the Text.
Bound in specially designed Cloth Cover, 3s.6d.
Royal 8vo.Price 1s.
Katawampus Kanticles.
Music by Sir J. F. Bridge, Mus.Doc., Organist of Westminster Abbey. Words by His Honour Judge E. A. Parry. Illustrated Cover, representing Kapellmeister Krabb, by Archie Maccregor.
May be obtained from SHERRATT & HUGHES,33, SOHO SQ., LONDON W., 34, CROSS ST., MANCHESTER,OR ALL BOOKSELLERS.
WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
2nd Impression.Large Post 8vo.7s.6d.net.
Judgments in Vacation.
SOME PRESS OPINIONS.
Athenæum.—“They deal among other topics with the letters of Dorothy Osborne, the disadvantage of education, the craftsmanship of the drama and the nice problems of the kitchen; and they all possess a lightness of touch and sense of companionableness which makes them agreeable reading.”G. K. ChestertoninIllustrated London News.—“I cannot refrain from imploring my readers to get hold of Judge Parry’s ‘Judgments in Vacation,’ it is extraordinarily good.”Morning Leader.—“Literature and law jostle each other with a delightful air of indifference.”The Standard.—“It is a rollicking book.”Daily Graphic.—“A wide range of knowledge and experience and a faculty of literary skill unite to make this collection of his papers exceedingly readable.”Manchester Guardian.—“It is all very jolly and irresponsible.”Eye-witness.—“But it is not only a witty, sparkling book, it is a human document in which the tragedy of the poor, their never-ending debts, their hopeless yet patient insolvency is sketched with a profound insight, a living sympathy.”Westminster Gazette.—“But perhaps we have said enough to show that for an hour or two by the fire the book is all good company.”Liverpool Daily Post and Mercury.—“The essays and papers in his Honour’s book are in every way worthy of the bright humour, vivacity and literary skill we are wont to associate with the name of the Admirable Crichton of the County Court Bench.”The Spectator.—“Judge Parry deals with various subjects, social, literary and other, and has something worth hearing to say about all of them.”Daily Telegraph.—“Whether his themes are grave or gay, the mood in which he treats them lively or severe, Judge Parry is invariably interesting, and his volume should be widely read.”
Athenæum.—“They deal among other topics with the letters of Dorothy Osborne, the disadvantage of education, the craftsmanship of the drama and the nice problems of the kitchen; and they all possess a lightness of touch and sense of companionableness which makes them agreeable reading.”
G. K. ChestertoninIllustrated London News.—“I cannot refrain from imploring my readers to get hold of Judge Parry’s ‘Judgments in Vacation,’ it is extraordinarily good.”
Morning Leader.—“Literature and law jostle each other with a delightful air of indifference.”
The Standard.—“It is a rollicking book.”
Daily Graphic.—“A wide range of knowledge and experience and a faculty of literary skill unite to make this collection of his papers exceedingly readable.”
Manchester Guardian.—“It is all very jolly and irresponsible.”
Eye-witness.—“But it is not only a witty, sparkling book, it is a human document in which the tragedy of the poor, their never-ending debts, their hopeless yet patient insolvency is sketched with a profound insight, a living sympathy.”
Westminster Gazette.—“But perhaps we have said enough to show that for an hour or two by the fire the book is all good company.”
Liverpool Daily Post and Mercury.—“The essays and papers in his Honour’s book are in every way worthy of the bright humour, vivacity and literary skill we are wont to associate with the name of the Admirable Crichton of the County Court Bench.”
The Spectator.—“Judge Parry deals with various subjects, social, literary and other, and has something worth hearing to say about all of them.”
Daily Telegraph.—“Whether his themes are grave or gay, the mood in which he treats them lively or severe, Judge Parry is invariably interesting, and his volume should be widely read.”
Second Impression in the Press.Large Post 8vo.
7s.6d.net.
What the Judge Saw:Being 25 years in Manchester, by One who has done it.
Pall Mall Gazette.—“A rollicking story. A book full of frolic and fun. This is the best book of legal recollections, we believe, since the ‘Leaves’ of Montagu Williams, and we know no higher praise.”
Daily Chronicle.—“The book is diverting and well strewn with personalities. ‘If your lordship pleases,’ give us another volume like this. It bespeaks a human man with a good heart as well as a clever head.”
The Scarlet Herring,And Other Stories.
Illustrated by Athelstan Rusden.253 pp.
Bound in specially designed Cloth Cover.
Price 6s.
LONDON:SMITH, ELDER & CO.15, WATERLOO PLACE, S.W.
Transcriber’s Notes:
Other than the corrections noted by hover information, inconsistencies in spelling and hyphenation have been retained from the original.