JEAN INGELOW. (Her first Romance.) In four vols. IV. [Just out. HONOR BLAKE; THE STORY THE SPINSTERS OF BLATCHINGTON. By MAR. TRAVERS. Two vols., crown 8vo. "A pretty story. In all respects deserv ing of a favourable reception."-Graphic A book of more than average merit, and worth reading."-Examiner. VI. THE PRINCESS CLARICE. "Mr. Collins has produced a readable book, amusingly characteristic. There is good description of Devonshire scenery; and lastly there is Clarice, a most successful heroine, who must speak to the reader for herself."-Athenæum. "Very readable and amusing. We would especially give an honourable mention to Mr. Collins' 'vers de société,' the writing of which has almost become a lost art."-Pall Mall Gazette. "A bright, fresh, and original book, with which we recommend all genuine novel-readers to become acquainted at the earliest opportunity."-Standard. VII. A GOOD MATCH. By AMELIA "Racy and lively.”—Athenæum. 'Agreeably written."-Public Opinion. "As pleasant and readable a novel as we have seen this season."-Examiner. "This clever and amusing novel."-Pall Mall Gazette. VIII. THOMASINA. By the Author "We would liken it to a finished and delicate cabinet picture, in which there is no brilliant colour, and yet all is harmony; in which no line is without its purpose, but all contribute to the unity of the work." -Athenæum. "For the delicacies of character-drawing, for play of incident, and for finish o style, we must refer our readers to the story itself: from the perusal of which they cannot fail to derive both interest and amusement."-Daily News. "This undeniably pleasing story."Pall Mall Gazette. IX. CRUEL AS THE GRAVE. Jealousy is cruel as the Grave." "The Wise Man's motto is prefixed to an interesting, though somewhat tragic story, by the Countess von Bothmer. Her German prince, with his chivalrous affection, his disinterested patriotism, and his soldierlike sense of duty, is no unworthy type of a national character which has lately given the world many instances of old-fashioned heroism."-Athenæum. "An agreeable, unaffected, and eminently readable novel."-Daily News. 65, Cornhill, and 12, Paternoster Row, London. XII. LINKED AT LAST. By F. "Linked at Last' contains so much of pretty description, natural incident, and delicate portraiture, that the reader who once takes it up will not be inclined to relinquish it without concluding the volume." Morning Post. "A very charming story."-John Bull. XIII. HER TITLE OF HONOUR. BRAVE MEN'S FOOTSTEPS. A Book of Example and Anecdote for Young People. By the EDITOR of "Men who have Risen." With four Illustrations by C. DOYLE. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. 65, Cornhill, and 12, Paternoster Row, London. II. Just ready, gilt cloth and gilt edges, price 7s. 6d., the Volume for 1872, of GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG. Containing Numerous Contributions by NORMAN MACLEOD, D.D. LADY BARKER. JEAN INGELOW. A. L. WARING. W. ALLINGHAM. MRS. GEORGE CUPPLES. A THE LITTLE WONDER-HORN. By JEAN INGELOW. Second Series of "Stories told to a Child." 15 Illustrations. Cloth gilt, 35. 6d. IV. GUTTA-PERCHA WILLIE: THE WORKING GENIUS. By GEORGE MACDONALD. With Illustrations by ARTHUR HUGHES. Crown 8vo, 35. 6d. V. PLUCKY FELLOWS. A Book for Boys. By STEPHEN J. MACKENNA. Illustrated. VI. HOITY TOITY, THE GOOD LITTLE FELLOW. By CHARLES CAMDEN, Author of "The Boys of Axleford." Illustrated. Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d. VII. STORIES IN PRECIOUS STONES. BY HÉLEN ZIMMERN. Crown 8vo. Six Illustrations. Price 5s. 65, Cornhill, and 12, Paternoster Row, London. 66 VIII. THE TRAVELLING MENAGERIE. BY CHARLES CAMDEN, Author of Hoity Toity." Illustrated by J. MAHONEY. Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d. IX. THE DESERTED SHIP. A Real Story of the Atlantic. By CUPPLES HOWE, Master Mariner. Illustrated by TowNLEY GREEN. Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d. X. ELSIE DINSMORE. BY MARTHA FARQUHARSON. Crown 8vo. Illustrated. XI. HOLIDAYS AT ROSELANDS. With some after scenes in Elsie's life. Being a Sequel to "Elsie Dinsmore." By MARTHA FARQUHARSON. Crown 8vo. Illustrated. XII. ELSIE'S GIRLHOOD. A Sequel to "Elsie Dinsmore" and "Elsie's Holidays at Roselands.” By MARTHA FARQUHARSON. XIII. JEAN JAROUSSEAU, THE PASTOR OF THE DESERT. From the French of EUGENE PELLETAN. Translated by Colonel E. P. DE L'HOSTE. In fcap. 8vo, with an engraved frontispiece, price 5s. "There is a poetical simplicity and picturesqueness; the noblest heroism; unpretentious religion; pure love, and the spectacle of a household brought up in the fear of the Lord. The whole story has an air of quaint antiquity similar to that which invests with a charm more easily felt than described the site of some splendid ruin,”—Illustrated London News. "A touching record of the struggles in the cause of religious liberty of a real man."-Graphic. XIV. LILLIPUT REVELS. By the Author of "Lilliput Levée." Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d. [Shortly. 65, Cornhill, and 12, Paternoster Row, London. I. MILITARY WORKS. ARMY RESERVES AND II. [In the press. *The most important events described in this work are the battles of Spichern, those before Metz on the 14th and 18th August, and (on this point nothing authentic has yet been published) the history of the investment of Metz (battle of Noisseville). This work, however, possesses a greater importance than that derived from these points, because it represents for the first time from the official documents the generalship of Von Steinmetz. Hitherto we have had no exact reports on the deeds and motives of this celebrated general. This work has the special object of unfolding carefully the relations in which the commander of the First Army acted, the plan of operations which he drew up, and the manner in which he carried it out. V. THE OPERATIONS OF THE "The work of Major von Blume in its English dress forms the most valuable addition to our stock of works upon the war that our press has put forth. Major Blume writes with a clear conciseness much wanting in many of his country's historians, and Major Jones has done himself and his original alike justice by his vigorous yet correct translation of the excellent volume on which he has laboured. Our space forbids our doing more than commending it earnestly as the most authentic and instructive narrative of the second section of the war that has yet appeared."-Saturday Review. "The book is of absolute necessity to the military student. The work : has the is one of high merit and "The work of translation has been well done; the expressive German idioms have been rendered into clear nervous English without losing any of their original force: and in notes, prefaces, and introductions, much additional information has been given."-Athenæum. 65, Cornhill, and 12, Paternoster Row, London. |