Page:A History of Ancient Greek Literature.djvu/447

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.


NOVELS BY HALL CAINE

Uniform Edition.Each, 12mo, cloth.



The Eternal City. $1.50.

"One of the very strongest productions in fiction that the present age has been privilaged to enjoy."—Phildelhia Item

"The novel is wonderful in its power, its wealth of dramatic incident, and its richness of diction."—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

"A powerful novel, inspired by a lofty conception, and carried out with unusual force. It is the greatest thing that Hall Caine has ever attempted."—Brooklyn Eagle.

The Christian. $1-50.

"A book of wonderful power and force."—Brooklyn Eagle.

"Its strength grasps you at the beginning and holds you to the end. There is in it something of the fervor of true prophecy."—Chicago Journal.

"The public is hardly prepared for so remarkable a performance as 'The Christian.' ... A permanent addition to English literature. . . . Above and beyond any popularity that is merely temporary."—Boston Herald.

The Manxman. $1.50.

"May easily challenge comparison with the best novels of the latter part of the century."—San Francisco Call.

"Hall Caine has the art of being human and humane, and his characters have the strength of elemental things. In 'The Manxman' he handles large human questions— the questions of lawful and lawless love."—New York Commerical Advertiser.

The Deemster. $1.50.

New copyright edition, revised by the author.

" Hall Caine has already given us some very strong and fine work, and 'The Deemster' is a story of unusual power. . . Certain passages and chapters have an intensely dramatic grasp, and hold the fascinated reader with a force rarely excited nowadays in literature." —The Critic.

The Bondman. $1.50.

New copyright edition, revised by the author.

"A story of Iceland and Icelanders at an early era. Our author throws a charm about the homes and people he describes which will win the interest and care of every reader. Their simple lives and legends, which shaped and directed them, take the reader clear away from the sensational and feverish and unhealthy romance and give the mind a rest."—Chicago Inter-Ocean.

The Scapegoat. $1.50.

New copyright edition, revised by the author.

Capt'n Davy's Honeymoon. $1.00.

The Little Manx Nation. $1.00



D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK.