The Indiscretion of the Duchess/End matter
Ninth Edition.
THE PRISONER OF
ZENDA.
By ANTHONY HOPE.
16mo, buckram, gilt top, with frontispiece, 75 cents.
"The ingenious plot, the liveliness and spirit of the narrative, and its readable style."—Atlantic Monthly.
"A glorious story, which cannot he too warmly recommended to all who love a tale that stirs the blood. Perhaps not the least among its many good qualities is the fact that its chivalry is of the nineteenth, not of the sixteenth century; that it is a tale of brave men and true, and of a fair woman of to-day. The Englishman who saves the king … is as interesting a knight as was Bayard … The story holds the reader's attention from first to last."—Critic.
"The dash and galloping excitement of this rattling story."—London Punch.
"A more gallant, entrancing story has seldom been written.—Review of Reviews.
"It is not often that such a delightful novel falls into the reviewer's hands."—London Athaeneum.
"A rattling good romance." N. Y. Times.
"The plot is too original and audacious to be spoiled for the reader by outlining it. The author is a born story-teller, and has, moreover, a very pretty wit of his own."—The Outlook.
"A grand story. . . It is dignified, quick in action, thrilling, terrible."—Chicago Herald.
NEW 12MOS.
THE HONORABLE
PETER STIRLING.
A NOVEL.
By Paul Leicester Ford. 12mo. $1.50.
This is a story of American character and American issues. The hero, though a New Yorker engaged in Sixth Ward-politics, keeps his record clean. Gotham's Irish politician is vividly characterized, though the "boss" is treated rather leniently. A "Primary," which to most voters is utterly unknown from actual experience, is truthfully described. But the book is far from being all politics, as self-sacrifice and love are prominent factors.
A New Edition of Paul Heyse's Famous
Children of the World.
12mo. $1.25.
Perhaps no other German standard equals this for rare combination of an intensely romantic story with a vivid study of German life. The doctor of philosophy, the musicians, the social agitator, the serene and gentle old Christian artist, the baleful religious hypocrite, the rich doctor with Bohemian tastes, the stolid soulless count, are all typical Germans. In Toinette we have the exquisite witchery Heyse gives to the heroine of his Italian tales.
HENRY HOLT & CO.,
29 West 23d Street, . . New York.