BOOKS PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTION—continuea. Church Bells of Buckinghamshire. By ALFRED HENEAGE Cocks, M.A., Ch.Ch. Oxford, F.Z.S., F.R.G.S., Great Marlow, Bucks. With many Illustrations. The 8vo Edition is limited to 350 copies, and is offered to Subscribers at 21/- nett. The larger Edition, royal 4to, is limited to 80 copies, at 42/- nett. The prices will shortly be raised to 25/- nett, and £33/- nett respectively. Church Bells of Huntingdonshire. By REV. T. M. N. OWEN, M.A., Rector of Woodwalton. (In Preparation.) Church Bells of Suffolk. By the REV. JOHN JAMES Raven, D.D., F.S.A., of Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Vicar of Fressingfield-withWithersdale; and Honorary Canon of Norwich Cathedral. With upwards of 90 Illustrations. Half-morocco Roxburgh, 27/6 nett; in cloth, 20/- nett. This Edition is limited to 500 copies. The Large Paper Edition was all sold within a few days of issuing the first prospectus. "An unexpectedly entertaining book. His researches as to the Norwich founders will be found full of new historical matter. We heartily welcome Dr. Raven's contribution to campanology.”—Saturday Review. "Have been studied and catalogued in a scholarly manner."-Academy. "An invaluable work. From beginning to end, Dr. Raven's book is absorbingly interesting to the churchman, the campanologist, the antiquary, and the historian a monument of patient labour and diligent research into a subject of which the author has long been a recognised authority."-Bury Free Press. Davies' (G. Christopher) Etchings of the Rivers and Broads of Norfolk and Suffolk. 24 Views in Portfolio. (Scarce.) FIRST SERIES. "A Series of 24 Photo-gravures by Mr. G. Christopher Davies, exhibiting the quiet loveliness of East Anglian waters. The effects are soft and beautiful. Every lover of Nature in Norfolk will seek to possess a copy of these photos which forms a fine testimony to the taste and skill of Mr. Davies."Eastern Daily Press. Davies' Etchings (G. Christopher) of the Rivers and Broads of Norfolk and Suffolk. 24 Views in Portfolio. (A few copies only on hand.) (Artist's Proofs on India Paper) £2 12/6 nett; or Prints, 30/- nett. SECOND SERIES. On Dutch Waterways. By G. CHRISTOPHER DAVIES, Author of "The Swan and Her Crew." 4to, cloth elegant, 392 pp., with 12 full-page Photo-Engravings, and 38 smaller Illustrations from Photographs specially taken for this work. Few copies left, price 25/- nett. "The ardour with which Mr. Davies took his instantaneous photographs in the face of wind and rain, ad the embarrassing admiration of the natives, deserves due recognition. Almost without exception they were extremely successful, and the towns and the country districts, the canals, the crafts, and the people are reflected in the pages with artistic fidelity."-Times. 16/ On Aphasia; or, Loss of Speech, and the Localization of the Faculty of Articulate Language. By SIR FREDERIC BATEMAN, M.D., F.R.C.P., LL.D., &c. Demy 8vo, cloth. "It is replete with interest to the general reader. It is a book which no student of medicine, of language, or of psychology, can afford to be without."-Norfolk Chronicle. "It teems with illustrative cases, and is essentially one for the student of aphasia always to have by him. It is so well arranged that it can be read for any part of the subject. We think that Sir Fred. Bateman has made a noteworthy addition to the literature of Aphasia.”—British Medical Journal. "The work is a very valuable contribution to the literature of Aphasia, and will be welcomed by all Neurologists."-The New York Medico-Legal Journal. 15| Our Wherry in Wendish Lands: from Friesland through the Mecklenburg Lakes to Bchemia. By H. M. DOUGHTY, Author of "Friesland Meres." Illustrated by his Daughters. With four coloured maps. Handsomely bound. "Our Wherry' is very pleasant and entertaining reading."-Scottish Leader. "Mr. Doughty has produced an eminently readable book, which teems from beginning to end with novel and interesting information. -Daily Telegraph. "Altogether the volume is a delightful one.”—Saturday Review. Leaves from the Log of a Gentleman Gipsy, in "Written to popularise the most healthful and fascinating of all modes of travel-namely, that by caravan The anecdotes he gives are very amusing. The book is handsomely got up, and full of illustrations."-Daily Chronicle. "A book to read and a book to keep for reference."-St. James Gazette. Friesland Meres. 1016 nett. By H. M. DOUGHTY, Author of “ Wherry in Wendish Lands." Our "This is an admirably-illustrated and most pleasantly written volume. It is impossible to compress in a few lines what was seen in this strange if not eventful voyage "-Spectator. "Friesland Meres is one of the most charming records of a holiday tour we have read this season." -Observer. "It is terse without being dry, and full of information without being dull. The holiday was a thorough success, and the book is one also."-The Academy. "Altogether this is a welcome and original volume and most agreeable reading."-Daily News. 816 nett. Sun Pictures of the Norfolk Broads. BY PAYNE JENNINGS, with Descriptive Letterpress by E. R. SUFFLING. Handsome Cloth, 8/6 nett. Small 4to, "People who are thinking of spending their Holidays on the Norfolk Broads, or who desire to preserve some interesting reminiscences of them, cannot do better than obtain Mr. Payne Jennings' volume of 'Sun Pictures, containing 100 illustrations produced from photographs. All are interesting, and some in point of choice of subject and composition highly artistic."-John Bull. 716. Ewald's Death of Balder. Translated from the Danish. By GEORGE BORROW. Only 250 copies printed. Turkish Jester; or, the Pleasantries of Cogia has a Edden Effendi. By GEORGE BORROW. Only 120 copies printed. A few copies unsold. Targum; or, Metrical Translations from Thirty Languages and Dialects. By GEORGE BORROW. The issue limited to 250 copies. Romantic Ballads. Translated from the Danish. By GEORGE BORROW. The issue limited to 250 copies. Miscellaneous Tales and Translations. By GEORGE BORROW. Only 250 copies will be issued. [In the Press.] East Anglia: Personal Recollections and Historical Associations. By J. EWING RITCHIE. Revised, corrected, and enlarged. SECOND EDITION. Six Thousand Illustrations of Moral and Religious Truths. Revised and Enlarged. By JOHN BATE. Consisting of Definitions, Metaphors, Similes, Emblems, Contrasts, Analogies, Statistics, Synonyms, Anecdotes, etc., etc. Alphabetically arranged, with copious indices. TWELFTH EDITION. "This is just the book ministers value, especially when just entering the work. It is a storehouse of thoughtful sentences, of smart illustrations, of similes, anecdotes, and verses of poetry, which may be used to brighten and light up sermons. It is suggestive, illustrative, and decorative. It is a book to set a reader thinking, to throw light upon his thoughts, and enable him to utter them adorned with similes. It is a little library in itself."-Freeman. By A. Royal Illustrated History of Eastern England. 7/6-continued. Poems and Ballads. By MRS. SEwell. Edition.) In two vols., in case, handsomely bound in cloth. (Complete "Their charm lies in the simple garb in which the narratives are clothed, and in their truthfulness to life in its lowly aspect and everyday experiences."-Christian. With George Gould (Rev.), Sermons and Addresses by the late. Together with a Memoir by his Son, George P. Gould, M.A. Photographic Portrait and View of the Interior of St. Mary's Chapel, Norwich. "These sermons are among the best of our modern pulpit utterances. They are invaluable contributions on subjects of undying interest.”—Oldham Chronicle. Rambles of a Naturalist in Egypt and other Countries. By J. H. GURNEY, jun. Jarrolds' Directory of the City of Norwich, including its Hamlets. Containing Street Directory, Alphabetical List of Inhabitants, and Classified Trades and Professional Directory. Published every third year (1897 Edition). Jarrolds' Directory of Ipswich, together with Felixstowe, Walton, Harwich, Dovercourt, and Villages adjoining Ipswich, Containing Street Directory, Alphabetical List of Inhabitants, and Ĉlassified Trades and Professional Directory. Published every third year. New 61- Novels. Crown 8vo, Art Linen, Gilt Top. The Power of the Dog (1). By ROWLAND GREY, Author of "In Sunny Switzerland," " By Virtue of His Office," "Chris," etc. 66 Lindenblumen," SECOND EDItion. "Rowland Grey, the Author of the Power of the Dog,' has received a very generous welcome from the critics. Her last novel has scored one of the palpable hits of the season."-Daily Mail. "In her treatment of character the author is essentially right, she never makes a false touch, she always does and s ys the inevitable thing. We congratulate Miss Grey on her story, and we hope she will not be offended when we say that we congratulate her even more upon the title. It is strikingly original, and admirably calculated to lure the reviewer into reading the book out of its turn."-Daily Chronicle. "Well and soberly written; we have read this interesting story throughout with pleasure. The style throughout is excellent, and the setting of the story exceedingly skilful and refined.”—Public Opinion. "Admirably written. 'The Power of the Dog' must be pronounced a book of charm and of interest."-Speaker. Black Diamonds (Authorized Edition.) (2). By MAURUS "Maurus Jókai is an attractive writer. 'Black Diamonds' is an interesting story with a charming heroine, and a hero, Ivan Behrend, worthy of her. There are graphic descriptions of aristocratic and commercial life in Hungary. It is maintained throughout at a high level of merit."--Times. NEW 6/ NOVELS-continued. "This is the cleverest of the great Hungarian novelist's works that have as yet been translated into English. It abounds in powerful and graphic description."-New Age. "Maurus Jókai rightly deserves to be ranked among the foremost living authors. Jókai, prolific writer as he is, has pe ned fewer finer pages than those in which he sketches the character of Evila and Ivan, and Iso of the Abbé Samuel; while for lovers of thrilling excitement there are not wanting a score of scenes such as Jókai revels in describing."- Life. "The book is a melodrama, but it is a melodrama of genius, abounding in colour, in movement, possessing scenes where the sentiment of terror and grandeur is conveyed to the imagination, and remains in the memory."-Daily News. "It is in a remarkable degree picturesque, and has descriptions of certain phases of Hungarian life not to be met wi h el ewhere. The translator appears to have done justice to a work dramatic in inspiration to the close."-Morning Post. "Black Diamonds' is considered by many to be the Hungarian novelist's best work."—Publishers' Circular. "Few living novelists rival Jókai in popularity. In some countries his reputation is almost as wide-sprea as in his native Hungary, whilst his works are now known in every quarter of the globe. 'Black Diamones' is one of Jókai's most popular romances, and in many respects, deserves its popularity."-Athenæum. Judy a Jilt (3). By MRS. CONNEY, Author of "A Lady 66 "Its situations are exciting, and from first to last the reader is held spellbound."-Book and News Trade Gazette. "The characters are all sketched with a free hand. the book altogether well written, and of a pleasantly readable and interesting nature."-Birmingham Daily Gazette. 666 'Judy' has a guilelessness that attracts us, and she has to contend against odds that we feel are too heavy for her. It is a very racy story of military life."--Literary World. "We think this is Mrs. Conney's best book."-Glasgow Record. 66 Lady Jean's Son (4). By SARAH TYTLER, Author of "Lady "A pleasant story of fashionable life in Edinburgh at the end of the last century. The glimpses of Edinburgh society-while the Northern Athens was still the seat of fashion--of wild Kitty Queensberry, of Mrs. Cockburn, the Madame de Sévigné, of Canongate, and of Mrs. Jacky Murray, sister of the great Lord Mansfield, who ruled the routs at the old Assembly Rooms with a despotic sway, are lifelike and clever. Lady Jean's Son' is from first to last a delightful story.”—Pall Mall Gazette. Colour Sergeant No. 1 Company (5). By MRS. LEITH "A master-piece of human pathos and clever production."-Scotsman. Tragedy and comedy are effectively blended in a romance written throughout with grace and vivacity."-Daily News. "This story deals with materials which the author has treated before now with distinguished success. The scenes of barrack life in Ireland during the Fenian scare are good, and it would be difficult to conceive anything of the kind that is better."-Saturday Review. "Mrs. Adams has given us in this book a thoroughly healthy, and at the same time a thoroughly interesting story It is admirably told, and it is of distinct literary merit."-New Age. "Mrs. Leith Adams writes with so womanly and sympathetic a pen that it is always a pleasure to read her stories. With considerable ingenuity and force Mrs Leith Adams draws many a striking picture of Irish life. A novel which will fully maintain the excellent reputation of its clever author."Court Journal. The Inn by the Shore (6). By FLORENCE WARDEN, Author Pretty Miss Smith," "A Wilful Ward," FOURTH EDITION. of "The House on the Marsh," 26 "This is not a book upon which to while away a stray half-hour, the reader should be warned in time, the book will caprivate him, he must read on and wonder what next, and what next; the test of it is that all the way through while conjecture is busy, the interest is exaited and sustained. Te plot is original, the story well designed and artistically constructed. It is a strong book."-Western Daily Mercury. |