The King and the Commons: a Selection of Cavalier and Puritan Song.Edited by Prof. Morley.
Words of Wellington: Maxims and Opinions of the Great Duke.
Dr. Johnson's Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia.With Notes.
Hazlitt's Round Table.With Biographical Introduction.
The Religio Medici, Hydriotaphia, and the Letter to a Friend.By Sir Thomas Browne, Knt.
Ballad Poetry of the Affections.By Robert Buchanan.
Coleridge's Christabel, and other Imaginative Poems.With Preface by Algernon C. Swinburne.
Lord Chesterfield's Letters, Sentences and Maxims.With Introduction by the Editor, and Essay on Chesterfield by M. De St. Beuve, of the French Academy.
Essays in Mosaic.By Thos. Ballantyne.
My Uncle Toby; his Story and his Friends.Edited by P. Fitzgerald.
Reflections; or, Moral Sentences and Maxims of the Duke de la Rochefoucauld.
A suitable Case containing 12 volumes, price 31s. 6d.; or the Case separate,
price 3s. 6d.
Extracts from Literary Notices.
"The present series—taking its name from the opening volume, which contained a translation of the Knight without Fear and without Reproach—will really, we think, fill a void in the shelves of all except the most complete English libraries. These little square-shaped volumes contain, in a very manageable and pretty form, a great many things not very easy of access elsewhere, and some things for the first time brought together.—Pall Mall Gazette."We have here two more volumes of the series appropriately called the 'Bayard,' as they certainly are 'sans reproche.' Of convenient size, with clear typography and tasteful binding, we know no other little volumes which make such good gift-books for persons of mature age."—Examiner."St. Louis and his companions, as described by Joinville, not only in their glistening armour, but in their every-day attire, are brought nearer to us, become intelligible to us, and teach us lessons of humanity which we can learn from men only, and not from saints and heroes. Here lies the real value of real history. It widens our minds and our hearts, and gives us that true knowledge of the world and of human nature in all its phases which but few can gain in the short span of their own life, and in the narrow sphere of their friends and enemies. We can hardly imagine a better book for boys to read or for men to ponder over."—Times.
Beecher (Henry Ward, D. D.) Life Thoughts.Complete in 1 vol. 12mo. 2s. 6d.
