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And other Poems. | Second Ed Edition.
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The New Republic;
or, Culture, Faith, and Philosophy in an English Country House. By W. H. Maviocx,
"The ret. che—the book lies in the clever and artistic we: = the dialogue és managed, and liverse and warions expedients by which, whilst the lave ew thonght oe soar Dae ge it hept at a high pitch, it mever loses its realistic aspect. es ft de int faaie dove sore, ef SRLS eae Shiney that ee ena rtceds to be toler asa whole, and that disjointed extracts here and there would cutively fad te convey any idea of the artistic ata the vee and conscientious sequence of what is aes the brilliant outcome of much meh fates thought and a Geet bir wits. line: sobt fe rece mee
ler whe desives something above the usuat novel, something whick ee,
up lanes of thought in Ais own mind, and insensibly introduce a higher st i. twee im a as . a » Here ds not velty indeed, as well as or eee aa ten bpreciate or uuderstund 'The New Re, "if cannot fait fo te be a me Foe —Onsenven,
Square 8vo, cloth extra, with numerous Illustrations, 9s.
ores ftalian Folk.
y Mrs, Comyns Carr, With Illustrations by RaNboLri Chunucors. aa hitful book, of a kind which is far too rare, If anyone wants to really now the wie dtaGan folk, we cun honestly advise him fo omit she Journey, and sit down to read Mrs. Carr's pogesinstead. « . . Description with Mrz. Corr dsarealgift . ., Jt it rarely that w book 2 40 Aoppily illusts ated." —Convemroraky Review.
MOORE'S HITHERTO UNCOLLECTED WRITINGS. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Frontispiece, 9s.
Prose and Verse—Humorous, Satirical,
and Sentimental—by THOMAS MOOKE. Including Su x segs Passages from the Memoirs of Lord Byron. Chiefly from the Author's MSS., and all hitherto Inedited and Uncollected, Edited, with Notes, by Ricuanp HERNE SHEPHERD,
" Hitherto Thomas Afoore has been mostly regarded as one of the lighter writers, sentimental poe? par cacellence, in who the 'rapture af love and of
eine' determined Aim strict. a to certain modes of syst, i and o everens: aad these e a large extent of a siightly artificial character. di serve fo show fim in other, and certainly as attractive, a4 aos ie at the taine tite, enadjing uz toa considerable extent to sce how fe atti/uly Ag developed Aimself on the poetical or fanciful side. . . . This isa = claims, as it ought to obtain, wurions classes of renders, and we trust that the very mixed elements of duterest in it pray not conflict with its obtaining them, For the lightest reader there is much te enjoy; for the most thenghrful something to ponder over; and the thanks of both are due to editor and publisher alike." —NONCONFORMIST.
