A DRAMA IN MUSLIN.Seventh Edition.A MODERN LOVER.New Edition.A MUMMER’S WIFE.Twentieth Edition.VAIN FORTUNE.New Revised Edition. With Five Illustrations byMaurice Greiffenhagen.Second Edition, Crown 8vo, Cloth, 6s.MODERN PAINTING.ByGeorge Moore.IMPRESSIONS AND OPINIONS.ByGeorge Moore.
A DRAMA IN MUSLIN.Seventh Edition.
A MODERN LOVER.New Edition.
A MUMMER’S WIFE.Twentieth Edition.
VAIN FORTUNE.New Revised Edition. With Five Illustrations byMaurice Greiffenhagen.
Second Edition, Crown 8vo, Cloth, 6s.
MODERN PAINTING.ByGeorge Moore.
IMPRESSIONS AND OPINIONS.ByGeorge Moore.
‘His book is one of the best books about pictures that have come into our hands for some years.’—St. James’s Gazette.
‘A more original, a better informed, a more suggestive, and, let us add, a more amusing work on the art of to-day, we have never read than this volume.’—Glasgow Herald.
LONDON:Walter Scott, Ltd., Paternoster Square.
Ibsen’s Prose DramasEdited byWILLIAM ARCHERComplete in Five Vols. Crown 8vo, Cloth, Price 3s. 6d. each.Set of Five Vols., in Case, 17s. 6d.; in Half Morocco,in Case, 32s. 6d.
‘We seem at last to be shown men and women as they are; and at first it is more than we can endure.... All Ibsen’s characters speak and act as if they were hypnotised, and under their creator’s imperious demand to reveal themselves. There never was such a mirror held up to nature before; it is too terrible.... Yet we must return to Ibsen, with his remorseless surgery, his remorseless electric-light, until we, too, have grown strong and learned to face the naked—if necessary, the flayed and bleeding—reality.’—Speaker(London).
Vol. I.‘A DOLL’S HOUSE,’ ‘THE LEAGUE OF YOUTH,’ and ‘THE PILLARS OF SOCIETY.’ With Portrait of the Author, and Biographical Introduction byWilliam Archer.Vol. II.‘GHOSTS,’ ‘AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE,’ and ‘THE WILD DUCK.’ With an Introductory Note.Vol. III.‘LADY INGER OF ÖSTRAT,’ ‘THE VIKINGS AT HELGELAND,’ ‘THE PRETENDERS.’ With an Introductory Note and Portrait of Ibsen.Vol. IV.‘EMPEROR AND GALILEAN.’ With an Introductory Note byWilliam Archer.Vol. V.‘ROSMERSHOLM,’ ‘THE LADY FROM THE SEA,’ ‘HEDDA GABLER.’ Translated byWilliam Archer. With an Introductory Note.
Vol. I.‘A DOLL’S HOUSE,’ ‘THE LEAGUE OF YOUTH,’ and ‘THE PILLARS OF SOCIETY.’ With Portrait of the Author, and Biographical Introduction byWilliam Archer.
Vol. II.‘GHOSTS,’ ‘AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE,’ and ‘THE WILD DUCK.’ With an Introductory Note.
Vol. III.‘LADY INGER OF ÖSTRAT,’ ‘THE VIKINGS AT HELGELAND,’ ‘THE PRETENDERS.’ With an Introductory Note and Portrait of Ibsen.
Vol. IV.‘EMPEROR AND GALILEAN.’ With an Introductory Note byWilliam Archer.
Vol. V.‘ROSMERSHOLM,’ ‘THE LADY FROM THE SEA,’ ‘HEDDA GABLER.’ Translated byWilliam Archer. With an Introductory Note.
The sequence of the playsin each volumeis chronological; the complete set of volumes comprising the dramas presents them in chronological order.
LONDON:Walter Scott, Ltd., Paternoster Square.
Library of HumourCloth Elegant, Large Crown 8vo, Price 3s. 6d. per Vol.
‘The books are delightful in every way, and are notable for the high standard of taste and the excellent judgment that characterise their editing, as well as for the brilliancy of the literature that they contain.’—Boston (U.S.A) Gazette.
VOLUMES ALREADY ISSUED.
THE HUMOUR OF FRANCE. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, byElizabeth Lee. With numerous Illustrations byPaul Frénzeny.THE HUMOUR OF GERMANY. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, byHans Müller-Casenov. With numerous Illustrations byC. E. Brock.THE HUMOUR OF ITALY. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, byA. Werner. With 50 Illustrations and a Frontispiece byArturo Faldi.THE HUMOUR OF AMERICA. Selected with a copious Biographical Index of American Humorists, byJames Barr.THE HUMOUR OF HOLLAND. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, byA. Werner. With numerous Illustrations byDudley Hardy.THE HUMOUR OF IRELAND. Selected byD. J. O’Donoghue. With numerous Illustrations byOliver Paque.THE HUMOUR OF SPAIN. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, bySusette M. Taylor. With numerous Illustrations byH. R. Millar.THE HUMOUR OF RUSSIA. Translated, with Notes, byE. L. Boole, and an Introduction byStepniak. With 50 Illustrations byPaul Frénzeny.THE HUMOUR OF JAPAN. Translated, with an Introduction by A. M. With Illustrations byGeorge Bigot(from drawings made in Japan). [In preparation.
THE HUMOUR OF FRANCE. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, byElizabeth Lee. With numerous Illustrations byPaul Frénzeny.
THE HUMOUR OF GERMANY. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, byHans Müller-Casenov. With numerous Illustrations byC. E. Brock.
THE HUMOUR OF ITALY. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, byA. Werner. With 50 Illustrations and a Frontispiece byArturo Faldi.
THE HUMOUR OF AMERICA. Selected with a copious Biographical Index of American Humorists, byJames Barr.
THE HUMOUR OF HOLLAND. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, byA. Werner. With numerous Illustrations byDudley Hardy.
THE HUMOUR OF IRELAND. Selected byD. J. O’Donoghue. With numerous Illustrations byOliver Paque.
THE HUMOUR OF SPAIN. Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, bySusette M. Taylor. With numerous Illustrations byH. R. Millar.
THE HUMOUR OF RUSSIA. Translated, with Notes, byE. L. Boole, and an Introduction byStepniak. With 50 Illustrations byPaul Frénzeny.
THE HUMOUR OF JAPAN. Translated, with an Introduction by A. M. With Illustrations byGeorge Bigot(from drawings made in Japan). [In preparation.
LONDON:Walter Scott, Ltd., Paternoster Square.
Great WritersA NEW SERIES OF CRITICAL BIOGRAPHIES.Edited by ERIC ROBERTSON and FRANK T. MARZIALS.A Complete Bibliography to each Volume, byJ. P. Anderson, BritishMuseum, London.Cloth, Uncut Edges, Gilt Top. Price 1s. 6d.VOLUMES ALREADY ISSUED.
LIFE OF LONGFELLOW. By ProfessorEric S. Robertson.LIFE OF COLERIDGE. ByHall Caine.LIFE OF DICKENS. ByFrank T. Marzials.LIFE OF DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI. ByJ. Knight.LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON. By ColonelF. Grant.LIFE OF DARWIN. ByG. T. Bettany.LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTË. ByA. Birrell.LIFE OF THOMAS CARLYLE. ByR. Garnett, LL.D.LIFE OF ADAM SMITH. ByR. B. Haldane, M.P.LIFE OF KEATS. ByW. M. Rossetti.LIFE OF SHELLEY. ByWilliam Sharp.LIFE OF SMOLLETT. ByDavid Hannay.LIFE OF GOLDSMITH. ByAustin Dobson.LIFE OF SCOTT. By ProfessorYonge.LIFE OF BURNS. By ProfessorBlackie.LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO. ByFrank T. Marzials.LIFE OF EMERSON. ByRichard Garnett, LL.D.LIFE OF GOETHE. ByJames Sime.LIFE OF CONGREVE. ByEdmund Gosse.LIFE OF BUNYAN. By CanonVenables.LIFE OF CRABBE. ByT. E. Kebbel.LIFE OF HEINE. ByWilliam Sharp.LIFE OF MILL. ByW. L. Courtney.LIFE OF SCHILLER. ByHenry W. Nevinson.LIFE OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT. ByDavid Hannay.LIFE OF LESSING. ByT. W. Rolleston.LIFE OF MILTON. ByR. Garnett, LL.D.LIFE OF BALZAC. ByFrederick Wedmore.LIFE OF GEORGE ELIOT. ByOscar Browning.LIFE OF JANE AUSTEN. ByGoldwin Smith.LIFE OF BROWNING. ByWilliam Sharp.LIFE OF BYRON. By Hon.Roden Noel.LIFE OF HAWTHORNE. ByMoncure D. Conway.LIFE OF SCHOPENHAUER. By ProfessorWallace.LIFE OF SHERIDAN. ByLloyd Sanders.LIFE OF THACKERAY. ByHerman MerivaleandFrank T. Marzials.LIFE OF CERVANTES. ByH. E. Watts.LIFE OF VOLTAIRE. ByFrancis Espinasse.LIFE OF LEIGH HUNT. ByCosmo Monkhouse.LIFE OF WHITTIER ByW. J. Linton.LIFE OF RENAN. ByFrancis Espinasse.LIFE OF THOREAU. ByH. S. Salt.
LIBRARY EDITION OF ‘GREAT WRITERS,’ Demy 8vo, 2s. 6d.
LONDON:Walter Scott, Ltd., Paternoster Square.
Crown 8vo, Cloth Elegant, in Box, Price 2s. 6d.THECULT OF BEAUTY:A MANUAL OF PERSONAL HYGIENE.ByC. J. S. THOMPSON.[Extract from Preface.]
Too much care cannot be taken of the exterior of the human body, on which the general health so largely depends. The most recent discoveries in science go to prove that cleanliness, with proper attention to bodily exercise, is the greatest enemy to disease and decay. Quackery has never been more rampant than it is to-day, and advertised secret preparations for beautifying the person meet us at every turn. It is with the object of showing how Beauty may be preserved and aided on purely hygienic principles, that this work has been written, the greatest secret of Beauty being Health.
CONTENTS—
Chapter I.—THE SKIN.Chapter II.—THE HANDS.Chapter III.—THE FEET.Chapter IV.—THE HAIR.Chapter V.—THE TEETH.Chapter VI.—THE NOSE.Chapter VII.—THE EYE.Chapter VIII.—THE EAR.
“ ‘Quackery,’ says Mr. Thompson, ‘was never more rampant than it is to-day’ with regard to ‘aids in beautifying the person.’ His little book is based on purely hygienic principles, and comprises recipes for toilet purposes which he warrants are ‘practical and harmless.’ These are virtues in any book of health and beauty, and Mr. Thompson’s advice and guidance are, we find, not wanting in soundness and common-sense.”—Saturday Review.
“ ‘Quackery,’ says Mr. Thompson, ‘was never more rampant than it is to-day’ with regard to ‘aids in beautifying the person.’ His little book is based on purely hygienic principles, and comprises recipes for toilet purposes which he warrants are ‘practical and harmless.’ These are virtues in any book of health and beauty, and Mr. Thompson’s advice and guidance are, we find, not wanting in soundness and common-sense.”—Saturday Review.
London:Walter Scott, Limited, Paternoster Square.
AUTHORISED VERSIONCrown 8vo, Cloth, Price 6s.Peer Gynt: A Dramatic PoemByHENRIK IBSENTRANSLATED BYWILLIAM AND CHARLES ARCHERThis Translation, though unrhymed, preserves throughoutthe various rhythms of the Original.
‘To English readers this will not merely be a new work of the Norwegian poet, dramatist, and satirist, but it will also be a new Ibsen.... Here is the imaginative Ibsen, indeed, the Ibsen of such a boisterous, irresistible fertility of fancy that one breathes with difficulty as one follows him on his headlong course.... “Peer Gynt” is a fantastical satirical drama of enormous interest, and the present translation of it is a masterpiece of fluent, powerful, graceful, and literal rendering.’—The Daily Chronicle.
Crown 8vo, Cloth 5s.The Strike at Arlingford(Play in Three Acts.)ByGEORGE MOORE
‘It has the large simplicity of really great drama, and Mr. Moore, in conceiving it, has shown the truest instinct for the art he is for the first time essaying.’—W. A. inThe World.
LONDON:Walter Scott, Ltd., Paternoster Square.
NEW ENGLAND LIBRARY.GRAVURE EDITION.PRINTED ON ANTIQUE PAPER. 2s. 6d. PER VOL.Each Volume with a Frontispiece in Photogravure.By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
THE SCARLET LETTER.THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES.THE BLITHEDALE ROMANCE.TANGLEWOOD TALES.TWICE-TOLD TALES.A WONDER-BOOK FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.OUR OLD HOME.MOSSES FROM AN OLD MANSE.THE SNOW IMAGE.TRUE STORIES FROM HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.THE NEW ADAM AND EVE.LEGENDS OF THE PROVINCE HOUSE.
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
THE AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST-TABLE.THE PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE.THE POET AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE.ELSIE VENNER.
By HENRY THOREAU.
ESSAYS AND OTHER WRITINGS.WALDEN; OR, LIFE IN THE WOODS.A WEEK ON THE CONCORD.
London:Walter Scott, Limited, Paternoster Square.
Crown 8vo, about 350 pp. each, Cloth Cover, 2/6 per Vol.;Half-Polished Morocco, Gilt Top, 5s.Count Tolstoy’s Works.The following Volumes are already issued—
A RUSSIAN PROPRIETOR.THE COSSACKS.IVAN ILYITCH, AND OTHER STORIES.MY RELIGION.LIFE.MY CONFESSION.CHILDHOOD, BOYHOOD, YOUTH.THE PHYSIOLOGY OF WAR.ANNA KARÉNINA 3/6.WHAT TO DO?WAR AND PEACE. (4 vols.)THE LONG EXILE, AND OTHER STORIES FOR CHILDREN.SEVASTOPOL.THE KREUTZER SONATA, AND FAMILY HAPPINESS.THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS WITHIN YOU.WORK WHILE YE HAVE THE LIGHT.
Uniform with the above—IMPRESSIONS OF RUSSIA. By Dr.Georg Brandes.Post 4to, Cloth, Price 1s.PATRIOTISM AND CHRISTIANITY.To which is appended a Reply to Criticisms of the Work.ByCount Tolstoy.1/-Booklets by Count Tolstoy.Bound in White Grained Boards, with Gilt Lettering.
WHERE LOVE IS, THERE GOD IS ALSO.THE TWO PILGRIMS.WHAT MEN LIVE BY.THE GODSON.IF YOU NEGLECT THE FIRE, YOU DON’T PUT IT OUT.WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT A MAN?
2/-Booklets by Count Tolstoy.NEW EDITIONS, REVISED.Small 12mo, Cloth, with Embossed Design on Cover, each containingTwo Stories by Count Tolstoy, and Two Drawings byH. R. Millar. In Box, Price 2s. each.
Volume I. contains—WHERE LOVE IS, THERE GOD IS ALSO.THE GODSON.Volume II. contains—WHAT MEN LIVE BY.WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT A MAN?Volume III. contains—THE TWO PILGRIMS.IF YOU NEGLECT THE FIRE, YOU DON’T PUT IT OUT.Volume IV. contains—MASTER AND MAN.Volume V. contains—TOLSTOY’S PARABLES.
London:Walter Scott, Limited, Paternoster Square.
BOOKS OF FAIRY TALES.
Crown 8vo, Cloth Elegant, Price 3/6 per Vol.
ENGLISH FAIRY AND OTHERFOLK TALES.Selected and Edited, with an Introduction,ByEDWIN SIDNEY HARTLAND.With Twelve Full-Page Illustrations byCharles E. Brock.
SCOTTISH FAIRY AND FOLK TALES.Selected and Edited, with an Introduction,By Sir GEORGE DOUGLAS, Bart.With Twelve Full-Page Illustrations byJames Torrance.
IRISH FAIRY AND FOLK TALES.
Selected and Edited, with an Introduction,
ByW. B. YEATS.
With Twelve Full-Page Illustrations byJames Torrance.
London:Walter Scott, Limited, Paternoster Square.
COMPACT AND PRACTICAL.In Limp Cloth; for the Pocket. Price One Shilling.THE EUROPEANCONVERSATION BOOKS.
FRENCHITALIANSPANISHGERMANNORWEGIAN
CONTENTS.
Hints to Travellers—Everyday Expressions—Arriving at and Leaving a Railway Station—Custom House Enquiries—In a Train—At a Buffet and Restaurant—At an Hotel—Paying an Hotel Bill—Enquiries in a Town—On Board Ship—Embarking and Disembarking—Excursion by Carriage—Enquiries as to Diligences—Enquiries as to Boats—Engaging Apartments—Washing List and Days of Week—Restaurant Vocabulary—Telegrams and Letters, etc., etc.
The contents of these little handbooks are so arranged as to permit direct and immediate reference. All dialogues or enquiries not considered absolutely essential have been purposely excluded, nothing being introduced which might confuse the traveller rather than assist him. A few hints are given in the introduction which will be found valuable to those unaccustomed to foreign travel.
The contents of these little handbooks are so arranged as to permit direct and immediate reference. All dialogues or enquiries not considered absolutely essential have been purposely excluded, nothing being introduced which might confuse the traveller rather than assist him. A few hints are given in the introduction which will be found valuable to those unaccustomed to foreign travel.
London:Walter Scott, Limited, Paternoster Square
NEW EDITION IN NEW BINDING.
In the new edition there are added about forty reproductions in fac-simile of autographs of distinguished singers and instrumentalists, including Sarasate, Joachim, Sir Charles Hallé, Stavenhagen, Henschel, Trebelli, Miss Macintyre, Jean Gérardy, etc.
Quarto, cloth elegant, gilt edges, emblematic design on cover, 6s.May also be had in a variety of Fancy Bindings.
The Music of the Poets:A MUSICIANS’ BIRTHDAY BOOK.Edited by Eleonore D’Esterre Keeling.
This is a unique Birthday Book. Against each date are given the names of musicians whose birthday it is, together with a verse-quotation appropriate to the character of their different compositions or performances. A special feature of the book consists in the reproduction in fac-simile of autographs, and autographic music, of living composers. The selections of verse (from before Chaucer to the present time) have been made with admirable critical insight. English verse is rich in utterances of the poets about music, and merely as a volume of poetry about music this book makes a charming anthology. Three sonnets by Mr. Theodore Watts, on the “Fausts” of Berlioz, Schumann, and Gounod, have been written specially for this volume. It is illustrated with designs of various musical instruments, etc.; autographs of Rubenstein, Dvorâk, Greig, Mackenzie, Villiers Stanford, etc., etc.
“To musical amateurs this will certainly prove the most attractive birthday book ever published.”—Manchester Guardian.
LONDON:Walter Scott, Ltd., Paternoster Square.
ATTRACTING GREAT ATTENTION.A NEW SOCIETY NOVEL.Foolscap 8vo, in Elegant Paper Cover, 1s. 6d.; cloth, 2s.
TWO WOMENAND A MAN:
A SOCIETY SKETCH OF TO-DAY.By Ellam Fenwicke-Allan(Mrs. Charlton-Anne).
“We are here introduced to those naughty, naughty society women who smoke cigarettes after dinner, break the bulk of the decalogue, and say sweetly-spiteful things to each other while waiting for the men to appear. These, however, are by the way. The story really has for its theme the struggle for the soul of Paul Fane between his wife and a very seductive bad lot called Lady Maud, the wife of a very wealthy and sterling man who never saw further than his nose. Lady Maud is about the most finished study of a female devil we have ever come across, with powers of hypocrisy passing belief, and audacity in keeping with her hypocrisy. Mrs. Fane is her antithesis, and it is only in keeping with poetical justice that the good influence should overrule the bad; besides, Paul was not nearly such a fool as he looked, though it was touch-and-go with him once. If rather abrupt in places and somewhat saddening reading, there is plenty of go about the tale, and if the whole construction is somewhat light, much is atoned for by the two splendidly contrasted characters of Lady Maud and Mrs. Fane.”—Glasgow Daily Mail.
London: WALTER SCOTT, LTD.,Paternoster Square.
THE SCOTT LIBRARY.Cloth, Uncut Edges, Gilt Top. Price 1s. 6d. per Volume.VOLUMES ALREADY ISSUED—
1 ROMANCE OF KING ARTHUR.2 THOREAU’S WALDEN.3 THOREAU’S “WEEK.”4 THOREAU’S ESSAYS.5 ENGLISH OPIUM-EATER.6 LANDOR’S CONVERSATIONS.7 PLUTARCH’S LIVES.8 RELIGIO MEDICI, &c.9 SHELLEY’S LETTERS.10 PROSE WRITINGS OF SWIFT.11 MY STUDY WINDOWS.12 THE ENGLISH POETS.13 THE BIGLOW PAPERS.14 GREAT ENGLISH PAINTERS.15 LORD BYRON’S LETTERS.16 ESSAYS BY LEIGH HUNT.17 LONGFELLOW’S PROSE.18 GREAT MUSICAL COMPOSERS.19 MARCUS AURELIUS.20 TEACHING OF EPICTETUS.21 SENECA’S MORALS.22 SPECIMEN DAYS IN AMERICA.23 DEMOCRATIC VISTAS.24 WHITE’S SELBORNE.25 DEFOE’S SINGLETON.26 MAZZINI’S ESSAYS.27 PROSE WRITINGS OF HEINE.28 REYNOLDS’ DISCOURSES.29 PAPERS OF STEELE AND ADDISON.30 BURNS’S LETTERS.31 VOLSUNGA SAGA.32 SARTOR RESARTUS.33 WRITINGS OF EMERSON.34 LIFE OF LORD HERBERT.35 ENGLISH PROSE.36 IBSEN’S PILLARS OF SOCIETY.37 IRISH FAIRY AND FOLK TALES.38 ESSAYS OF DR. JOHNSON.39 ESSAYS OF WILLIAM HAZLITT.40 LANDOR’S PENTAMERON, &c.41 POE’S TALES AND ESSAYS.42 VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.43 POLITICAL ORATIONS.44 AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST-TABLE.45 POET AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE.46 PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE.47 CHESTERFIELD’S LETTERS.48 STORIES FROM CARLETON.49 JANE EYRE.50 ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND.51 WRITINGS OF THOMAS DAVIS.52 SPENCE’S ANECDOTES.53 MORE’S UTOPIA.54 SADI’S GULISTAN.55 ENGLISH FAIRY TALES.56 NORTHERN STUDIES.57 FAMOUS REVIEWS.58 ARISTOTLE’S ETHICS.59 PERICLES AND ASPASIA.60 ANNALS OF TACITUS.61 ESSAYS OF ELIA.62 BALZAC.63 DE MUSSET’S COMEDIES.64 CORAL REEFS.65 SHERIDAN’S PLAYS.66 OUR VILLAGE.67 MASTER HUMPHREY’S CLOCK.68 TALES FROM WONDERLAND.69 JERROLD’S ESSAYS.70 THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN.71 “THE ATHENIAN ORACLE.”72 ESSAYS OF SAINTE-BEUVE.73 SELECTIONS FROM PLATO.74 HEINE’S TRAVEL SKETCHES.75 MAID OF ORLEANS.76 SYDNEY SMITH.77 THE NEW SPIRIT.78 MALORY’S BOOK OF MARVELLOUS ADVENTURES.79 HELPS’ ESSAYS & APHORISMS.80 ESSAYS OF MONTAIGNE.81Thackeray’sBARRY LYNDON.82 SCHILLER’S WILLIAM TELL.83 CARLYLE’S GERMAN ESSAYS.84 LAMB’S ESSAYS.85 WORDSWORTH’S PROSE.86 LEOPARDI’S DIALOGUES.87 THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL.88 BACON’S ESSAYS.89 PROSE OF MILTON.90 PLATO’S REPUBLIC.91 PASSAGES FROM FROISSART.92 PROSE OF COLERIDGE.93 HEINE IN ART AND LETTERS.94 ESSAYS OF DE QUINCEY.95 VASARI’S LIVES OF ITALIAN PAINTERS.96 LESSING’S LAOCOON.97 PLAYS OF MAETERLINCK.98 WALTON’S COMPLETE ANGLER.99 LESSING’S NATHAN THE WISE.
May be had in the following Bindings:—Cloth, uncut edges, gilt top, 1s. 6d.; Half-Morocco, gilt top, antique; Red Roan, gilt edges, etc.
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WALTER SCOTT’S NEW BOOKS.THE CANTERBURY POETS.NEW VOLUME.Square 8vo, cloth, 1s.; Gravure edition, with Frontispiece Portrait ofMatthew Arnoldin Photogravure, price 2s.THE STRAYED REVELLER, EMPEDOCLES ON ETNA, ANDOTHER POEMS.By MATTHEW ARNOLD,WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY WILLIAM SHARP.
The text of Arnold’s 1849 Volume(The Strayed Reveller)and of his 1852 Volume(Empedocles on Etna)is reproduced, the original arrangement of the Poems being preserved. To these are added the Poems of Arnold’s 1853 Volume not contained in the two previous Volumes. The“Canterbury Poets”edition will thus present a comprehensive collection of the highest literary interest and value of Arnold’s Poems in their original renderings, the early editions being now very rare and almost unprocurable. The interesting Preface which Arnold contributed to the 1853 Edition of his Poems appears as an Appendix to the Volume.
The text of Arnold’s 1849 Volume(The Strayed Reveller)and of his 1852 Volume(Empedocles on Etna)is reproduced, the original arrangement of the Poems being preserved. To these are added the Poems of Arnold’s 1853 Volume not contained in the two previous Volumes. The“Canterbury Poets”edition will thus present a comprehensive collection of the highest literary interest and value of Arnold’s Poems in their original renderings, the early editions being now very rare and almost unprocurable. The interesting Preface which Arnold contributed to the 1853 Edition of his Poems appears as an Appendix to the Volume.
GREAT WRITERS.Crown 8vo, Cloth, Gilt Top, price 1s. 6d. Library Edition, printed on LargePaper of extra quality, in handsome Binding, Demy 8vo, price 2s. 6d.NEW VOLUME.LIFE OF THOREAU. BYH. S. Salt.With a Bibliography byJ. P. Anderson, of the British Museum.COMPLETION OF THIRD AND LAST VOLUME.DRAMATIC ESSAYS.EDITED BY WILLIAM ARCHERANDROBERT W. LOWE.Three Vols., Crown 8vo, Cloth, Price 3s. 6d. per Vol., each with a FrontispiecePortrait in Photogravure.The Set supplied in Case to Match, Price 10s. 6d.Crown 8vo, Cloth, 3s. 6d. Third Volume now ready.DRAMATIC ESSAYS.Edited by William Archer and Robert W. Lowe.Vol. I.With a Frontispiece Portrait in Photogravure of Leigh Hunt.
The First Series contains the criticisms ofLeigh Hunt, both those collected by himself in 1807 (long out of print), and the admirable articles contributed more than twenty years ago toThe Tatler, and never republished.
The First Series contains the criticisms ofLeigh Hunt, both those collected by himself in 1807 (long out of print), and the admirable articles contributed more than twenty years ago toThe Tatler, and never republished.
Vol. II.With a Frontispiece Portrait in Photogravure of Hazlitt.
The Second Series contains the criticisms ofWilliam Hazlitt. Hazlitt’s Essays on Kean and his contemporaries have long been inaccessible, save to collectors.
The Second Series contains the criticisms ofWilliam Hazlitt. Hazlitt’s Essays on Kean and his contemporaries have long been inaccessible, save to collectors.
Vol. III.With a Frontispiece Portrait in Photogravure of George Henry Lewes.
This Volume contains hitherto uncollected criticisms byJohn Forster,George Henry Lewes, and Selections from the writings ofWilliam Robson(The Old Playgoer).
This Volume contains hitherto uncollected criticisms byJohn Forster,George Henry Lewes, and Selections from the writings ofWilliam Robson(The Old Playgoer).
EACH VOLUME IS COMPLETE IN ITSELF.
ALL ROUND CYCLING.Foolscap 8vo, Cloth Gilt, Price 2s. 6d.Contributions by G. Lacy Hillier, Sir B. W. Richardson, etc., etc.
CONTENTS.
Chapter I.—The Modern Cycle.By G. Lacy Hillier, Author of “Cycling,” in the Badminton Library.Chapter II.—Cycling and Health.By Sir B. W. Richardson, President, Society of Cyclists.Chapter III.—Cycling for Ladies.By C. Everett-Green, Author of “A Great Indiscretion,” etc.Chapter IV.—The Camera and the Cycle.By L. Rivers Vine.Chapter V.—Racing.By G. Lacy Hillier.Chapter VI.—A Cyclist’s Hobbies: Fishing, Natural History, Archæology.By John Watson, F.L.S., Author of “Sylvan Folk,” “Nature and Woodcraft,” etc.Chapter VII.—A Model Cycling Tour: 1. Through England on my Cycle.By Sir B. W. Richardson.Chapter VIII.—A Model Cycling Tour: 2. In Normandy.By Percy A. Thomas, B.A.
Chapter I.—The Modern Cycle.By G. Lacy Hillier, Author of “Cycling,” in the Badminton Library.
Chapter II.—Cycling and Health.By Sir B. W. Richardson, President, Society of Cyclists.
Chapter III.—Cycling for Ladies.By C. Everett-Green, Author of “A Great Indiscretion,” etc.
Chapter IV.—The Camera and the Cycle.By L. Rivers Vine.
Chapter V.—Racing.By G. Lacy Hillier.
Chapter VI.—A Cyclist’s Hobbies: Fishing, Natural History, Archæology.By John Watson, F.L.S., Author of “Sylvan Folk,” “Nature and Woodcraft,” etc.
Chapter VII.—A Model Cycling Tour: 1. Through England on my Cycle.By Sir B. W. Richardson.
Chapter VIII.—A Model Cycling Tour: 2. In Normandy.By Percy A. Thomas, B.A.
TOLSTOY’S GREAT MASTERPIECE.NEW EDITION OF ANNA KARÉNINA.Large Crown 8vo, Cloth Elegant, with Ten Illustrations by Paul Frénzeny, and aFrontispiece Portrait of Count Tolstoy in Photogravure. Price 3s. 6d.ANNA KARÉNINA.A Novel. By Count Tolstoy.
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THE THEATRICAL WORLD FOR 1893. ByWilliam Archer, with an Epistle Dedicatory to Robert W. Lowe.
THE THEATRICAL WORLD OF 1894. ByWilliam Archer, with an Introduction byG. Bernard Shaw, an Epilogue by the Author, and a Synopsis of Playbills of 1894 byHenry George Hibbert.
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1 CHRISTIAN YEAR2 COLERIDGE3 LONGFELLOW4 CAMPBELL5 SHELLEY6 WORDSWORTH7 BLAKE8 WHITTIER9 POE10 CHATTERTON11 BURNS. Songs12 BURNS. Poems13 MARLOWE14 KEATS15 HERBERT16 HUGO17 COWPER18 SHAKESPEARE’S POEMS, etc.19 EMERSON20 SONNETSOF THISCENTURY21 WHITMAN22 SCOTT. Lady of the Lake, etc.23 SCOTT. Marmion, etc.24 PRAED25 HOGG26 GOLDSMITH27 LOVE LETTERS, etc.28 SPENSER29 CHILDREN OF THE POETS30 JONSON31 BYRON. Miscellaneous.32 BYRON. Don Juan.33 THE SONNETS OF EUROPE34 RAMSAY35 DOBELL36 POPE37 HEINE38 BEAUMONT & FLETCHER39 BOWLES, LAMB, etc.40 SEA MUSIC41 EARLY ENGLISH POETRY42 HERRICK43 BALLADESANDRONDEAUS44 IRISH MINSTRELSY45 MILTON’S PARADISE LOST46 JACOBITE BALLADS47 DAYS OF THE YEAR48 AUSTRALIAN BALLADS49 MOORE50 BORDER BALLADS51 SONG-TIDE52 ODES OF HORACE53 OSSIAN54 FAIRY MUSIC55 SOUTHEY56 CHAUCER57 GOLDEN TREASURY58 POEMS OF WILD LIFE59 PARADISE REGAINED60 CRABBE61 DORA GREENWELL62 FAUST63 AMERICAN SONNETS64 LANDOR’S POEMS65 GREEK ANTHOLOGY66 HUNT AND HOOD67 HUMOROUS POEMS68 LYTTON’S PLAYS69 GREAT ODES70 MEREDITH’S POEMS71 IMITATION OF CHRIST72 UNCLE TOBY BIRTHDAY BK73 PAINTER-POETS74 WOMEN POETS75 LOVE LYRICS76American Humorous Verse.77 MINOR SCOTCH LYRICS78 CAVALIER LYRISTS79 GERMAN BALLADS80 SONGS OF BERANGER81 RODEN NOEL’S POEMS82 SONGS OF FREEDOM83 CANADIAN POEMS84Contemporary Scottish Verse85 POEMS OF NATURE.86 CRADLE SONGS.87 BALLADS OF SPORT.88 MATTHEW ARNOLD.
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