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II. VOLTAIRE.
By MAJOT-GENERAL E. B. HAMLEY.
Saturday Review.—"A work in which all the salient points of a complicated and puzzling existence are brought in a clear and striking manner into a general view."
Westminster Review.—"A bright and judicious little book, which gives us a clear picture of all that is most interesting and most useful about the patriarch of Ferney. Col. Hamley has given a special charm to his book by writing at considerable length on Voltaire's visit to this country on his 'Letters on the English.'"
III. PASCAL.
By PRINCIPAL TULLOCH.
Pall Mall Gazette.—"The result of Principal Tulloch's labours is a little volume which is excellently pitched for English readers, and, avoiding critical questions, collects into a charming miniature all that can be most interesting to them."
Nonconformist.—"To disentangle the essential from the secondary, to set forth in clear and simple terms the condition of intellect and belief at this period, is a great service, as affording the necessary guide to the understanding of Pascal's writings. Such a guide Principal Tulloch has on the whole presented to us. . . . Principal Tulloch's study of Pascal is one of the best things of the kind we have recently had, and deserves to be most cordially recommended."
IV. PETRARCH.
By HENRY REEVE.
V. GOETHE.
By A. HAYWARD, Q.C.
IN PREPARATION.
| MOLIERE, | . . . | By the Editor and F. Tarver, M.A. |
| MONTAIGNE, | . . . | By the Rev. W. Lucas Collins, M.A. |
| RABELAIS, . | . . . | By Walter Besant, M.A. |
| CERVANTES, | . . . | By the Editor. |
