Messrs. Metiiuen's List 27 S.R.Crockett. LOCHINVAR. By S. R. Crockett, Author of 'The Raiders,' etc. Ilhistrated. Second Edition. Crown %vo. bs. ' Full of gallantry and pathos, of the clash of arm';, and brightened hy episodes of humour and love. . . . Mr. Crockett has never written a stronger or better book. An engrossing and fascinating story. The love story alone is enough to make the book delightful.' — IVesiiiiinsicr Gaxeltc. Arthur Morrison. TALES OF MEAN .STREETS. By Arthur Morrison. Fourth Edition. Crown ^vo. 6s. ' Told with consumm.ite art and extraordinary detail. In the true humanity of the book lies its justification, the permanence of its interest, and its indubitable triumph.' — A theniFiiiii. ' A great book. The author's method is amazingly effective, and produces a thrilling sense of reality. The writer lays upon us a master hand. The book is simply appalling and irresistible in its interest. li is humorous also; without humour it would not make the mark it is certain to vl^c.' — World. Arthur Morrison. A CHILD OF THE JAGO. By Arthur MORRisox. Third Edition. Crown %vo. ds. ' The book is a masterpiece.' — Pait Matt Gazette. ' Told with great vigour and powerful simplicity.' — Attienirum. Mrs. Clifford. A FLASH OF SUMMER. By Mrs. W. K. Clif- ford, Author of 'Aunt Anne,' etc. Second Edition. CroivnSvo. 6s. ' The story is a very sad and a very beautiful one, exquisitely told, and enriched with maoy subtle touches of wise and tender insight.' — .'•speaker. Emily Lawless. HURRISH. By the Honble. Emily Law- less, Author of 'Maelcho,' etc. Fifth Edition. Crow}i2>vo. 6s. A reissue of Miss Lawless' most popular novel, uniform with ' Maelcho.' Emily Lawless. MAELCHO : a Sixteenth Century Romance. P.y the Honble. Emily Lawless. Second Edition. CrownSvo. 6s. ' A really great book.' — Spectator. 'There is no keener pleasure in life than the recognition of genius. A piece of work of the first order, which we do not hesitate to descibe as one of the most remarkable literary achievements of this generation.' — Manchester Guardian. Jane Barlow. A CREEL OF IRISH STORIES. By Jane Barlow, Author of ' Irish Idylls. ' Second Edition. Crown Svo. 6s. 'Vivid and singularly real.'— ^c<'/i'/'/rt«. ' Genuinely and naturally Irish.' — .Scois)i!an. 'The sincerity of her sentiments, the distinction of her style, and the freshness of her themes, combine to lift her work far above the average level of contemporary fiction. ' — Manchester Guardian. J. H. Findlater. THE GREEN GRAVES OF BALGOWRIE. By Jane H. FiNDLATER. Fourth Edition. CrownZvo. 6s. 'A powerful and vivid story.' — Standard. ' A beautiful story, sad and strange as truth itself.' — Vanily Fair. ' A work of remarkable interest and originality.'— .Va//'(7«a^ Observer. ' A very charming and pathetic tale.' — Fatt Matt Gazette. ' A singularly original, clever, and beautiful itory.'— Guardian. ' Reveals to us a new writer of undoubted faculty and reserve force.' — Spectator. ' An exquisite idyll, delicate, affecting, and beautiful.' — Blacic and White.
