MR. WILLIAM HEINEMANN'S LIST. Dramatic literature* THE PLAYS OF ARTHUR W. PINERO. With Introductory Notes by Malcolm C. Salaman. r6mo, Paper Covers, is. 6d. ; or Cloth, as. 6d. each. THE TIMES: A Comedy in Four Acts. With a Preface by the Author. (Vol. I.) Daily Telegraph.— '"The Times ' is the best example yet given of Mr. Pinero's power as a satirist. So clever is his work that it beats down opposition. So fascinating is his style that we cannot help listening to him." Morning Post.—"Mr. Pinero's latest belongs to a high order of dramatic literature, and the piece will be witnessed again with all the greater zest after the perusal of such admirable dialogue." THE PROFLIGATE: A Play in Four Acts. With Portrait of the Author, after J. Mordecai. (Vol. II.) Pall Mall Gazette-—" Will be welcomed by all who have the true interests of the stage at heart." THE CABINET MINISTER: A Farce in Four Acts. (Vol. III.) Observer.—" It is as amusing to read as it was when played." THE HOBBY HORSE: A Comedy in Three Acts (Vo'. IV.) LADY BOUNTIFUL. A Play in Four Acts. (Vol. V.) [Ready ApriL To be followed by Dandy Dick, The Magistrate, The Schoolmaster, The Weaker Sex, Lords and Commons, The Squire, and Sweet Lavender. LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN. A New and Original Play in Four Acts. By Oscar Wilde. [Inpreparation. As now playing at St. James's Theatre. THE PRINCESSE MALEINE: A Drama in Five Acts. By Maurice Maeterlinck. Translated by Gerard Harry. And THE INTRUDER : A Drama in One Act. By Maurice Maeterlinck. With an Introduction by Hall Caine, and a Portrait of the Author. Small 410, cloth, 5,1. Scotsman.—" Both works are sufficiently original and powerful to have the attention of all who are interested in dramatic literature A very interesting book."
