Recent Publications
Crown 8vo.1s. net.
Principles of Property. By J. Boyd Kinnear,
Author of 'Principles of Civil Government,' &c.
Scotsman.—'An able, Interesting and well-reasoned statement of some cardinal principles of modern sociology.'
Belfast Northern Whig.—'The publication is in every way useful and timely, and it is written with a fulness of knowledge and a clearness and restraint of expression that add immensely to its value.'
Large medium 8vo.With Portraits.6s. net.
Memories of John Westlake. Contributed by some of the many friends of the distinguished international lawyer.
Times.—'A scholar, thinker, and a man of science. His influence was deep and lasting. A few men are the teachers of their age, and among them was John Westlake.'
Small demy 8vo.With 16 page Illustrations.7s. 6d. net.
St. Margaret's, Westminster.
By H. F. Westlake, M.A.,
Custodian and Minor Canon of Westminster Abbey.
Pall Mall Gazette.—'We are indebted to Canon Westlake for one of the most interesting monographs that the still unexhausted field of London history has produced. Deeply interesting and abundantly informing.'
Large post 8vo.6s. net.
Shakespeare Personally.
By the late Professor Masson. Edited by Rosaline Masson.
Scotsman.—'Lectures edited and arranged by his daughter with a skill that makes them read like a new treatise. Their appearance is an event not without its own importance in the history of contemporary Shakespearean criticism.'
2 vols.Demy 8vo.15s. net.
American and English Studies. By the late Whitelaw Reid. With an Introduction by Royal Cortissoz.
Times.—'Few men's speeches show on every page so lofty a standard of civic ethics, so much courage, and so wide and intimate an acquaintance with the literature and history of other countries besides those of their own.'
Malcolm MacColl.Demy 8vo.10s. 6d. net
Memoirs and Correspondence. With a Portrait.
By the Right Honble. George W. E. Russell,
Author of 'Collections and Recollections.'
Daily Chronicle.—'A correspondence of inordinate Importance. An excellent memorial to Canon MacColl, the most effective of modern pamphleteers. A book of abiding interest'
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LONDON: JOHN MURRAY
