Page:Christopher Wren--the wages of virtue.djvu/339

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BY L. ALLEN MARKER



Miss ESPERANCE & Me. WYCHERLY

'A pure delight, so genuine is the laughter it evokes, the delicate sentiment it mingles with the mirth.'—Daily Chronicle.


Mr. WYCHERLY'S WARDS

'There are very few writers who have as much to offer us in the way of distinctive charm.'—Morning Post.


THE FFOLLIOTS OF REDMARLEY

'The young people are perfectly fascinating and so real, you can't help loving them'—The Tatler.


JAN AND HER JOB

'Of the fun and charm of small children nobody can tell a better tale than Mrs. Allen Marker.'—Daily Telegraph.


MONTAGU WYCHERLY

The Wycherlys have captured thousands of hearts. This is Montagu grown up.


THE VAGARIES OF TOD & PETER

'A collection of tender, albeit shrewdly humorous, studies of the wit and pathos of childhood.'—Daily Express.


THE BRIDGE ACROSS

'Her touch and sympathy were never more charmingly displayed than in 'The Bridge Across,—Evening News.


THE REALLY ROMANTIC AGE.

'Little Joe makes an attractive figure, and brings out the author once more at her best.'—Graphic.


CHILDREN THE DEAR COTSWOLDS

'Delightful character sketches. ... There are plenty of children laughing through these stories.'—The Gentlewoman.


ALLEGRA

A ROMANCE OF THE NURSERY

MASTER AND MAID

CONCERNING PAUL & FIAMMETTA


JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street, LONDON, W.l