Post 8vo., each Volume containing about 500 pages, and an etched Frontispiece, cloth,3s. 6d.each.1.The Best Plays of Christopher Marlowe.Edited byHavelock Ellis, and containing a General Introduction to the Series byJohn Addington Symonds.12.The Best Plays of Webster Tourneur.Introduction byJ. Addington Symonds.2.The Best Plays of Thomas Otway.Introduction by the Hon.Roden Noel.13 and 14.The Best Plays of Thomas Hiddleton.Introduction byAlgernon Charles Swinburn.3.The Best Plays of John Ford.—Edited byHavelock Ellis.15.The Best Plays of James Stanley.Introduction byEdward Gosse.4 and 5.The Best Plays of Thomas Massinger.Essay and Notes byArthur Symons.16.The Best Plays of Thomas Dekker.Notes byErnest Rhys.6.The Best Plays of Thomas Heywood.Edited byA. W. Verity. Introduction byJ. A. Symonds.17, 19, and 20.The Best Plays of Ben Jonson,Vol. I. edited, with Introduction and Notes, byBrinsley NicholsonandC. H. Hereford.7.The Complete Plays of William Wycherley.Edited byW. C. Ward.18.The Complete Plays of Richard Steele.Edited, with Introduction and Notes, byG. A. Aitkeen.8.Nero, and other Plays. Edited byH. P. Horne, Arthur Symons, A. W. Verity, andH. Ellis.21.The Best Plays of George Chapman.Edited byWilliam Lyon Phelps, Instructor of English Literature at Yale College.9 and 10.The Best Plays of Beaumont and Fletcher.Introduction byJ. St. Loe Strachey.22.The Select Plays of Sir John Vanbrugh.Edited, with an introduction and Notes, byA. E. H. Swaen.11.The Complete Plays of William Congreve.Edited byAlex. C. Ewald.PRESS OPINIONS."Even the professed scholar with a good library at his command will find texts here not otherwise easily accessible; while the humbler student of slender resources, who knows the bitterness of not being able to possess himself of the treasure stored in expensive folios or quartos long out of print, will assuredly rise up and thank Mr. Unwin."—St. James's Gazette."Resumed under good auspices."—Saturday Review."The issue is as good as it could be."—British Weekly."At once scholarly and interesting."—Leeds Mercury.LITTLE NOVELSDemy 8vo., printed in bold type, paper covers,6d.;cloth,1s.1.The World is Round.ByLouise Mack.2.No Place for Repentance.ByEllen F. Pinsent.3.The Problem of Prejudice.By Mrs.Vere Campbell.4.Margaret Grey.ByH. Barton Baker.5.A Painter's Honeymoon.ByMildred Shenstone.6.The Bond of Blood.ByR. E. Forrest.7.A Slight Indiscretion.By Mrs.Edward Cartwright.8.A Comedy of Three.ByNewton Sanders.9.Passports.ByI. J. Armstrong.10.A Noble Haul.ByW. Clark Russell.11.On the Gogmagogs.ByAlice Dumillo.PRESS NOTICES."Novel sets are many, but Mr. Fisher Unwin has begun a new one that for prettiness, type and cheapness will take front rank.... These little novels, which are very prettily bound for a shilling, and in paper at sixpence each, will—if we mistake not—equal the 'Pseudonyms' in popularity."—Vanity Fair."Mr. Unwin's newest series of 'Little Novels,' printed in strong black type on pleasant paper.... promises to be as good, if not better than any of the preceding ones.... The first book in the series is an extremely clever and original story of Australian society."—Guardian."Are readable.... They promise well for the success of the series they begin."Scotsman."The 'Little Novels' series starts well with this Australian story ('The World is Round').... Miss Mack's account of Sydney life is vivacious.... The two women she describes are brought before us with ability. Much of the dialogue, and certainly a letter from the Bush, deserves praise."—Glasgow Herald."If Mr. Fisher Unwin's 'Little Novels' series produces many works of the quintessential power of 'No Place for Repentance,' it will outweigh in all but bulk whole shelves of Mudie's fiction."—Illustrated London News."We do not apologise for telling the story of this little book, 'The Bond of Blood,' and giving long extracts from it. It is worth reading even when one knows all that is coming; for it is excellently told, with concentrated force, great simplicity, and a very remarkable attention to illustrative detail."—Spectator."A cheap and excellent series."—St. James's Budget."Well bound, well printed, and exceptionally low in price."—Glasgow Herald.The CHILDREN'S LIBRARYIllustrated. Post 8vo., pinafore cloth binding, floral edges,2s 6d.each.1.The Brown Owl.ByFord H. Hueffer. Illustrated byMadox Brown.12.Nutcracker and Mouse Kingand other Stories. ByE. T. A. Hoffmann. Translated from the German byAscott R. Hope.2.The China Cup.ByFelix Volkhovsky. Illustrated byMalischeff.13.Once upon a Time: Fairy Tales. Translated from the Italian byLuigi Capuana. With Illustrations byC. Mazzanti.3.Stories from Fairyland.ByGeorges Drosines. Illustrated byThos. Riley.14.The Pentamerone; or, The Story of Stories. ByGiambattista Basile. Translated from the Neapolitan byJohn Edward Taylor.4.The Story of a Puppet.ByC. Cullodi. Translated from the Italian byM. A. Murray. Illustrated byG. Mazzanti.New Edition, revised and edited byHelen Zimmern. Illustrated byGeorge Cruikshank.5.The Little Princess.ByLina Eckenstein. Illustrated byDudley Heath.15.Finnish Legends.Adapted byR. Eivind. Illustrated from the Finnish Text.6.Tales from the Mabinogier.ByMeta Williams.16.The Pope's Mule, and other Stories. ByAlphonse Daudet. Translated byA. D. Beavington-AtkinsonandD. Havers. Illustrated byEthel K. Martyn.7.Irish Fairy Tales.Edited byW. B. Yeats. Illustrated byJack B. Yeats.8.An Enchanted Garden.By Mrs.Molesworth. Illustrated byJ. W. Henessey.17.The Little Glass Man, and other Stories. Translated from the German ofWilhelm Hauffman. Illustrated byJames Pryde.9.La Belle Nivernaise.ByAlphonse Daudet. Illustrated byMontegut.18.Robinson Crusoe.ByDaniel Defoe.10.The Feather.ByFord H. Hueffer. Frontispiece byMadox Brown.19.The Magic Oak Tree, and other Fairy Stories. ByKnatchbull Hugessen(LordBrabourne) Author of "Prince Mangold," "Queer Folk," &c.11.Finn and His Companions.ByStandish O'Grady, Author of "Red Hugh's Captivity," &c., Illustrated byJ. B. Yeats.20.Pax and Carlino.ByErnest Beckman.SOME PRESS NOTICES."Happy children who are to own books as pretty and portable as this is."Saturday Review."The delightful 'Children's Library.'"—National Observer."The binding and printing are simply exquisite."—Vanity Fair."What a dainty little blue book!"—Whitehall Review."Prettily got up."—Times."Fascinating in appearance."—Athenæum."Very daintily printed and bound."—Daily Chronicle."One of the prettiest books ever trusted to a child's hand."—Queen."Altogether agreeable to the eye."—Globe."Exquisite and dainty."—British Weekly."Very dainty and unique."—Review of Reviews."All the books are delightfully illustrated."—Bookseller."With every advantage that a dainty binding excellent paper, and admirable printing can bestow."—Guardian.TheAUTONYM LIBRARY(Uniform in style and price with the "Pseudonym Library.")Paper,1s. 6d.each;cloth,2s.each.1.The Upper Berth.ByF. Marion Crawford. Fourth Edition.2.Mad Sir Uchtred of the Hills.ByS. R. Crockett. Third Edition.3.By Reef and Palm.ByLouis Becke. Third Edition.4.The Play-Actress.ByS. R. Crockett. Fifth Edition.5.A Bachelor Maid.By Mrs.Burton Harrison.6.Miserrima.ByG. W. T. Omond.7.The Two Strangers.By Mrs.Oliphant.8.Another Wicked Woman.ByG. S. Grant-Forbes.9.The Spectre of Strathannan.ByW. E. Norris.10.Kafir Stories.ByW. C. Scully.11.Molly Darling!And other Stories. By Mrs.Hungerford.12.A Game of Consequences.ByAlbert Kinross.13.Sleeping Fires.ByGeorge Gissing.14.The Red Star.ByL. McManus.15.A Marriage by Capture.ByRobert Buchanan.16.Leaves from the Life of an Eminent Fossil.ByW. Dutton Burrard.17.An Impossible Person.ByConstance Cotterell.18.Which is Absurd.ByCosmo Hamilton.PRESS NOTICES."Very dainty and pleasing in appearance."—Glasgow Herald."Well printed and nicely got up."—Queen."The volumes promise to be as handy in shape and size as those of the original series; the printing is excellent, the paper is good, and the external appearance is neat and attractive."—Athenæum."If 'The Autonym Library' keeps up to the pitch of excellence attained by the first volume its success is assured."—Speaker.THE STORY OFTHE NATIONSA SERIES OF POPULAR HISTORIES.Each Volume is furnished with Maps, Illustrations, and Index. Large Crown 8vo., fancy cloth, gold lettered, or Library Edition, dark cloth, burnished red top,5s.each.—Or may be had in half Persian, cloth sides, gilt tops;Price on Application.1.Rome.ByArthur Gilman, M.A.25.Scotland,ByJohn Mackintosh, LL.D.2.The Jews.By ProfessorJ. K. Hosmer.26.Switzerland.ByR. SteadandLina Hug.3.Germany.By the Rev.S. Baring-Gould.27.Mexico.BySusan Hale.4.Carthage.By ProfessorAlfred J. Church.28.Portugal.ByH. Morse Stephens.5.Alexander's Empire.By Prof.J. P. Mahaffy.29.The Normans.BySarah Orne Jewett.6.The Moors In Spain.ByStanley Lane-Poole.30.The Byzantine Empire.ByC. W. C. Oman, M.A.7.Ancient Egypt.By Prof.George Rawlinson.31.Sicily: Phoenician, Greek and Roman.By the lateE. A. Freeman.8.Hungary.By Prof.Arminius Vambery.32.The Tuscan and Genoa Republics.ByBella Duffy.9.The Saracens.ByArthur Gilman, M.A.33.Poland.ByW. R. Morfill.10.Ireland.By the Hon.Emily Lawless.34.Parthia.By Prof.George Rawlinson.11.Chaldea.ByZenaide A. Ragozin.35.The Australian Commonwealth.ByGreville Tregarthen.12.The Goths.ByHenry Bradley.36.Spain.ByH. E. Watts.13.Assyria.ByZenaide A. Ragozin.37.Japan.ByDavid Murray, Ph.D.14.Turkey.ByStanley Lane-Poole.38.South Africa.ByGeorge M. Theal.15.Holland.By ProfessorJ. E. Thorold Rogers.39.Venice.By the Hon.Alethea Wiel.16.Mediæval France.ByGustave Masson.40.The Crusades: The Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem. ByT. A. ArcherandCharles L. Kingsford.17.Persia.ByS. G. W. Benjamin.41.Vedic India.ByZenaide A. Ragozin.18.Phoenicia.By Prof.George Rawlinson.42.The West Indies and the Spanish Main.ByJames Rodway, F.L.S.19.Media.ByZenaide A. Ragozin.43.Bohemia.ByC. E. Maurice.20.The Hansa Towns.ByHelen Zimmern.44.The Balkans.ByW. Miller.21.Early Britain.By ProfessorAlfred J. Church.45.Canada.By Dr.Bourinot.22.The Barbary Corsairs.ByStanley Lane-Poole.46.British India.ByR. W. Frazer, LL.B.23.Russia.ByW. R. Morfill.47.Modern France.ByAndré le Bon.24.The Jews under the Roman Empire.ByW. D. Morrison.The Franks.ByLewis Sergeant, B.A."Such a universal history as the series will present us with in its completion will be a possession such as no country but our own can boast of.... Its success on the whole has been very remarkable."—Daily Chronicle.Transcriber’s Notes:Obvious spelling/typographical and punctuation errors have been corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within the text and consultation of external sources.Transcriber’s notes in text—mostly detailing corrections—are indicated by faint dotted underlining. Scroll the mouse over the word and the note willappear.The text is a compilation of previously published articles.Inconsistent spelling and inline hyphenation occurs across chapters and is retained:* “meal-worm[s]” occurs four times, “mealworm[s]” thirteen times* “re-appeared” occurs once and “reappeared” occurs three timesPage 3: The signature date 1800 is clear error, 1898 is likely correct.Page 28, 29: “I used still to to”, extra “to” removed.Last Pub. Page: Last entry “The Franks” unnumbered, retained.This handwritten note appears on the first page of the transcriber's copy of the book.Wm. Lambert.Prize for regular attendance.Moulton School,Xmas, 1900.
Post 8vo., each Volume containing about 500 pages, and an etched Frontispiece, cloth,3s. 6d.each.
PRESS OPINIONS.
"Even the professed scholar with a good library at his command will find texts here not otherwise easily accessible; while the humbler student of slender resources, who knows the bitterness of not being able to possess himself of the treasure stored in expensive folios or quartos long out of print, will assuredly rise up and thank Mr. Unwin."—St. James's Gazette.
"Resumed under good auspices."—Saturday Review.
"The issue is as good as it could be."—British Weekly.
"At once scholarly and interesting."—Leeds Mercury.
Demy 8vo., printed in bold type, paper covers,6d.;cloth,1s.
1.The World is Round.ByLouise Mack.2.No Place for Repentance.ByEllen F. Pinsent.3.The Problem of Prejudice.By Mrs.Vere Campbell.4.Margaret Grey.ByH. Barton Baker.5.A Painter's Honeymoon.ByMildred Shenstone.6.The Bond of Blood.ByR. E. Forrest.7.A Slight Indiscretion.By Mrs.Edward Cartwright.8.A Comedy of Three.ByNewton Sanders.9.Passports.ByI. J. Armstrong.10.A Noble Haul.ByW. Clark Russell.11.On the Gogmagogs.ByAlice Dumillo.
PRESS NOTICES.
"Novel sets are many, but Mr. Fisher Unwin has begun a new one that for prettiness, type and cheapness will take front rank.... These little novels, which are very prettily bound for a shilling, and in paper at sixpence each, will—if we mistake not—equal the 'Pseudonyms' in popularity."—Vanity Fair.
"Mr. Unwin's newest series of 'Little Novels,' printed in strong black type on pleasant paper.... promises to be as good, if not better than any of the preceding ones.... The first book in the series is an extremely clever and original story of Australian society."—Guardian.
"Are readable.... They promise well for the success of the series they begin."Scotsman.
"The 'Little Novels' series starts well with this Australian story ('The World is Round').... Miss Mack's account of Sydney life is vivacious.... The two women she describes are brought before us with ability. Much of the dialogue, and certainly a letter from the Bush, deserves praise."—Glasgow Herald.
"If Mr. Fisher Unwin's 'Little Novels' series produces many works of the quintessential power of 'No Place for Repentance,' it will outweigh in all but bulk whole shelves of Mudie's fiction."—Illustrated London News.
"We do not apologise for telling the story of this little book, 'The Bond of Blood,' and giving long extracts from it. It is worth reading even when one knows all that is coming; for it is excellently told, with concentrated force, great simplicity, and a very remarkable attention to illustrative detail."—Spectator.
"A cheap and excellent series."—St. James's Budget.
"Well bound, well printed, and exceptionally low in price."—Glasgow Herald.
Illustrated. Post 8vo., pinafore cloth binding, floral edges,2s 6d.each.
SOME PRESS NOTICES.
"Happy children who are to own books as pretty and portable as this is."Saturday Review."The delightful 'Children's Library.'"—National Observer."The binding and printing are simply exquisite."—Vanity Fair."What a dainty little blue book!"—Whitehall Review."Prettily got up."—Times."Fascinating in appearance."—Athenæum."Very daintily printed and bound."—Daily Chronicle."One of the prettiest books ever trusted to a child's hand."—Queen."Altogether agreeable to the eye."—Globe."Exquisite and dainty."—British Weekly."Very dainty and unique."—Review of Reviews."All the books are delightfully illustrated."—Bookseller."With every advantage that a dainty binding excellent paper, and admirable printing can bestow."—Guardian.
(Uniform in style and price with the "Pseudonym Library.")
Paper,1s. 6d.each;cloth,2s.each.
1.The Upper Berth.ByF. Marion Crawford. Fourth Edition.2.Mad Sir Uchtred of the Hills.ByS. R. Crockett. Third Edition.3.By Reef and Palm.ByLouis Becke. Third Edition.4.The Play-Actress.ByS. R. Crockett. Fifth Edition.5.A Bachelor Maid.By Mrs.Burton Harrison.6.Miserrima.ByG. W. T. Omond.7.The Two Strangers.By Mrs.Oliphant.8.Another Wicked Woman.ByG. S. Grant-Forbes.9.The Spectre of Strathannan.ByW. E. Norris.10.Kafir Stories.ByW. C. Scully.11.Molly Darling!And other Stories. By Mrs.Hungerford.12.A Game of Consequences.ByAlbert Kinross.13.Sleeping Fires.ByGeorge Gissing.14.The Red Star.ByL. McManus.15.A Marriage by Capture.ByRobert Buchanan.16.Leaves from the Life of an Eminent Fossil.ByW. Dutton Burrard.17.An Impossible Person.ByConstance Cotterell.18.Which is Absurd.ByCosmo Hamilton.
PRESS NOTICES.
"Very dainty and pleasing in appearance."—Glasgow Herald.
"Well printed and nicely got up."—Queen.
"The volumes promise to be as handy in shape and size as those of the original series; the printing is excellent, the paper is good, and the external appearance is neat and attractive."—Athenæum.
"If 'The Autonym Library' keeps up to the pitch of excellence attained by the first volume its success is assured."—Speaker.
A SERIES OF POPULAR HISTORIES.
Each Volume is furnished with Maps, Illustrations, and Index. Large Crown 8vo., fancy cloth, gold lettered, or Library Edition, dark cloth, burnished red top,5s.each.—Or may be had in half Persian, cloth sides, gilt tops;
Price on Application.
"Such a universal history as the series will present us with in its completion will be a possession such as no country but our own can boast of.... Its success on the whole has been very remarkable."—Daily Chronicle.
Transcriber’s Notes:Obvious spelling/typographical and punctuation errors have been corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within the text and consultation of external sources.Transcriber’s notes in text—mostly detailing corrections—are indicated by faint dotted underlining. Scroll the mouse over the word and the note willappear.The text is a compilation of previously published articles.Inconsistent spelling and inline hyphenation occurs across chapters and is retained:* “meal-worm[s]” occurs four times, “mealworm[s]” thirteen times* “re-appeared” occurs once and “reappeared” occurs three timesPage 3: The signature date 1800 is clear error, 1898 is likely correct.Page 28, 29: “I used still to to”, extra “to” removed.Last Pub. Page: Last entry “The Franks” unnumbered, retained.This handwritten note appears on the first page of the transcriber's copy of the book.Wm. Lambert.Prize for regular attendance.Moulton School,Xmas, 1900.
Obvious spelling/typographical and punctuation errors have been corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within the text and consultation of external sources.
Transcriber’s notes in text—mostly detailing corrections—are indicated by faint dotted underlining. Scroll the mouse over the word and the note willappear.
The text is a compilation of previously published articles.
Inconsistent spelling and inline hyphenation occurs across chapters and is retained:
* “meal-worm[s]” occurs four times, “mealworm[s]” thirteen times* “re-appeared” occurs once and “reappeared” occurs three times
* “meal-worm[s]” occurs four times, “mealworm[s]” thirteen times* “re-appeared” occurs once and “reappeared” occurs three times
Page 3: The signature date 1800 is clear error, 1898 is likely correct.
Page 28, 29: “I used still to to”, extra “to” removed.
Last Pub. Page: Last entry “The Franks” unnumbered, retained.
This handwritten note appears on the first page of the transcriber's copy of the book.
Wm. Lambert.Prize for regular attendance.Moulton School,Xmas, 1900.
Wm. Lambert.Prize for regular attendance.Moulton School,Xmas, 1900.