Page:Victoria, with a description of its principal cities, Melbourne and Geelong.djvu/262

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Smithy Elder and Co. m |l0IM[l8. KATHIE BRANDE: The Fibbsidb HistoktofaQuibt Life. Bt Holme Lee. Author of <* Gilbert Massenger/' ** Thomej Hall,*' &c. 2 toIs. TENDER AND TRUE. Bj the Author of '* Clara Morison.'* 2 yoIs.

    • It to long sinoe we hare read a story that has pleased ns 1)etter. Simple and impretendiiiirf

it cbanns by ils sentte good seiise. The Btoength of the book Ilea in its delineationB of married

    • The book is a good one. The whole work baa been very pleasantly and quietly oonceiTed,

In a pore, feminine spirit.*'— fxamifMr.

      • Tender and Troe' to in the best style of the $en9a>U norel. The story to sUlftilly managed,

tbe tone to very pore, and altogether the fiction to marked by sense and spirit."— iV«M. m. YOUNG SINGLETON. By Talbot Gwynnb, Author of '* Tbe School for Eathers," &c. 2 yoIs.

    • Mr. Talbot Owynne has made a considerable adranoe in * Tonng Singleton * over hte

preyioTis fictions, m hto present story he rises into the yaried action, the more nnmerons persons, and the complicated interests of a novel. It has also a moral ; being designed to paint the wretched consequences that fbUow (Irom envy and vanity."— i8j)ecto<or.

    • Power of description, dramatio ftnce, and ready invention, give vitality to the story."— iVeM.

IT. E V E L E E N. Bt E. L. A. Bbbwiob:, Author of " The Dwart" 3 vols.

    • A most interesting story, erlndng power of expression with vividness in detail, great feeling,

and skilAil delineation of character.**- ~

  • A compound of the romance and the novel, not the less pleasantiy exciting on that accoont.

The plot to romantic, and great literary skill and considerable power are shown in the truth and arttotlc contrast of character presented. As a story to attract, to interest, to improve, few modern noveto are superior to lt.**—OM>e.

    • * Eveleen ' to a work of promise ; it bears evidences of care, painS'taking, and honest hard

work— qualities to which we always give honour."— ^<AeiMnim. V. ERLESMERE: or. Contrasts of Character. By L. S. Lavbnxt- In 2 vols. '^'Erlesmere* belongs to the same class of noveto as the stories of Miss Young, * The Heir of Beddyflls,' &c.,nor to it inferior to them in ability and In the exhibition of internal conflict, though the incidents are more stormy. There are many passages of extraordinary force ; tragic circumstapoes being revealed in momentary flashes of dramatic force."— iVcM.

    • Thouj^t, and the forceful style of writing which to said to exhibit power, will be found in

the book ; and there are scenes of passion, though ixJured by Tiolence.**— iSjpec^a^or. PERVERSION; Or, The Causes and Consequences op Infidelity. A Tale for the Times, In 3 vols. Second EdUUm,

    • Thto to a good and noble book. It to indeed a ' Tale for the Times,' and to the production of

a gentleman, a scholar, and a Christian. It is the best timed and most uaeftil book which has appeared for jean.**— New Quarterly Review,

    • * Perverston' to powerful as a composition. An unflagging energy sustains the writer flrom

first to ^ag^:*— Spectator. - A novel written with a strong sense both of what to amusing and what to right. It to a religious novel, fipee flrom dullness."— iSromtfMr.

    • Thto work to extremely clever, and well and temperately written. The story has a touching

interest, which lingers with the reader after he has closed hto Mo)L,**—AthencBwn.

    • The ablest novel that has appeared for many a 6a,j.**— Literary Oatette.

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