Page:Pictures of life in Mexico Vol 2.djvu/298

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CONVERSATIONS OF GOETHE with ECK- ERMANN. Translated from the German by John OXENFORD. 2 Vols. pOSt 8vO, l/. 45. cloth. " These conversations present a distinct and truthful image of Goethe's mind during the last ten years of his life. And never was his judgment more clear and correct than in his closing years. The time spent on the perusal of this book will be usefully and agreeably employed. Mr. Oxenford's translation is as exact and faithful as it is elegant." — Spectator.

  • ' These conversations contain a rich vein of wise thoughts upon a great

variety of subjects." — fVeitmimter Re-view. A GLANCE AT REVOLUTIONISED ITALY. By Charles Macfarlane. 2 vols, post 8vo, price i/. Is. cloth. " These two amusing and unpretending volumes give more insight into the present state of the Italian peninsula than can be collected from all the volu- minous speeches, pamphlets, reports, and letters with which the press has been inundated." — S^arter/y Re-vicw. " These volumes afford the fairest view yet given to the public of Italian affairs during the last few eventful months." — Britannia. THE KICKLEBURYS ON THE RHINE. A new Picture- Book, drawn and written by Mr. M. A. Titmarsh. Second Edition, with a Preface en- titled " An Essay on Thunder and Small Beer." 55, plain, 'J5. 6d. coloured. ROWCROFT'S TALES OF THE COLONIES; OR, The Adventures of an Emigrant. Sixth Edition., fcap. 8vo, ts. " 'Tales of the Colonies' is an able and interesting book. The author has the first great requisite in fiction — a knowledge o( the life he undertakes to describe j and his matter is solid and real." — Spectator. PIQUE. A Novel. 3 vols, post Svo. "'Pique' is a brilliant novel. There is grace and refinement every- where." — Critic. " In this clever book, the enforcement of a sound, social moral, gives energy and purpose to the exercise of the author's powers of observations and description." — Globe. " The narrative is so easy, earnest, and pleasant, as to have enticed us on from chapter to chapter, with a charm which is by no means of every week's experience." — Atbenieum.