JANUARY, 1888.
VOLS. I. TO III. NOW READY.
RE-ISSUE IN MONTHLY VOLUMES, PRICE ONE SHILLING EACH,
STRONGLY BOUND IN CLOTH,
Uniform in size and style with the Camelot Series,
WILSON’S
TALES OF THE BORDERS
AND OF SCOTLAND:
HISTORICAL, TRADITIONARY, AND IMAGINATIVE.
REVISED BY ALEXANDER LEIGHTON.
No collection of tales published in a serial form ever enjoyed so great a popularity as “The Tales of the Borders;” and the secret of their success lies in the fact that they are stories in the truest sense of the word, illustrating in a graphic and natural style the manners and customs, trials and sorrows, sins and backslidings, of the men and women of whom they treat. The heroes and heroines of these admirable stories belong to every rank of life, from the king and noble to the humble easant.
“The Tales of the Borders” have always been immensely popular with the young, and whether we view them in their moral aspect, or as vehicles for instruction and amusement, the collected series forms a repertory of healthy and interesting literature unrivalled in the language.
The Scotsman says:—“Those who have read the tales in the unwieldy tomes in which they are to be found in the libraries will welcome the publication of this neat, handy, and well-printed edition.”
The Dundee Advertiser says:—“Considering how attractive are these tales, whether regarded as illustrating Scottish life, or as entertaining items of romance, there can be no doubt of their continued popularity. We last read them in volumes the size of a family Bible, and we are glad to have an opportunity to renew our acquaintance with them in a form so much more handy and elegant.”
EACH VOLUME WILL BE COMPLETE IN ITSELF.
London: Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
