30 Messrs. Methuen's List Mrs. Oliphant. THE TWO MARYS. By Mrs. Oliphant. Second Edition. Crown ?ivo. 6s. W.E.Norris. MATTHEW AUSTIN. By W. E. Norris, Author of ' Mademoiselle de Mersac,' etc. Fourth Edition. Crown ivo. 6s. "Matthew Austin " may safely be pronounced one of the most intellectually satis- factory and morally bracing novels of the current year.' — Daily Te!egraJ>h. W. E. Norris. HIS GRACE. By W. E. Norris. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. ' Mr. Norris has drawn a really fine character in the Duke of Hurstbourne, at once unconventional and very true to the conventionalities of life.' — Athenaum. W. E. Norris. THE DESPOTIC LADY AND OTHERS. By W. E. Norris. Crown ?,vo. 6s. ' A budget of good fiction of which no one will tire.' — Scotsman. W. E. Norris. CLARISSA FURIOSA. By W. E. Norris, Author of ' The Rogue,' etc. Crown Sz'o. 6s. ' One of Mr. Norris's very best novels. As a story it is admirable, as a. jcu d' esprit it is capital, as a lay sermon studded with gems of wit and wisdom it is a model which will not, we imagine, find an efficient imitator.' — The World. ' The best novel he has written for some time : a story which is full of admirable character-drawing.' — The Standard. Robert Barr. IN THE MIDST OF ALARMS. By Robert Barr. Third Edition. Crown %vo. 6s. ' A book which has abundantly satisfied us by its capital humour.' — Daily Chronicle- ' Mr. Barr has achieved a triumph whereof he has every reason to be proud.' — Pall irall Gazette. J. Maclaren Cobban. THE KING OF ANDAMAN : A Saviour of Society. By J. Maclaren Cobban. Croivn 8vo. 6s. ' An unquestionably interesting book. It would not surprise us if it turns out to be the most interesting novel of the season, for it contains one character, at least, who has in him the root of immortality, and the book itself is ever exhaling the sweet savour of the unexpected. . . . Plot is forgotten and incident fades, and only the really human endures, and throughout this book there stands out in bold and beautiful relief its high-souled and chivalric protagonist, James the Master of Hutcheon, the King of Andaman himself.' — Pall Mall Gazette. J. Maclaren Cobban. WILT THOU HAVE THIS WOMAN ? By J. M. Cobban, Author of ' The King of Andaman.' CrownSvo. 6s. ' Mr. Cobban has the true story-teller's art. He arrests attention at the outset, and he retains it to the end.'— Birming-haw Post. H. Morrah. A SERIOUS COMEDY. By Herbert Morrah. Cro:on Svo. 6s. ' This volume is well worthy of its title. The theme has seldom been presented with more freshness or more force.' — Scots/nan.
