BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

THE FALL OF ASGARD,

A Story of St. Olaf's Day.

Two Vols. Globe 8vo. 12s.

SOME OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The AthenÆum says:—'Mr. Corbett's story deserves the welcome that is due to a successful excursion into a comparatively untrodden region—that of mediÆval Norse history.... There is no lack of stirring episode, heroic fighting and feasting, vivid pictures of Norwegian scenery and pagan ceremonial.... What we chiefly like about the book is its wholesome freshness.'

The Guardian says:—'The description of Earl Swend's eluding Olaf's fleet, and again that of the sacking of Nidaros and the sea-fight of Nessi are wonderfully exciting, and the conclusion shows great tragic power. It is altogether a remarkable book.'

The Academy says:—'It is, indeed, a genuine tale of the North, stirring and yet tender, and while the interest never flags, there are many passages of great beauty and power.... But this in no way detracts from the great merit of the story, which is that while it is instinct throughout with the spirit of true poetry, it affords most delightful glimpses of the everyday life and domestic affairs of the very men who once spread terror and devastation along all the coasts of Europe, and who yet introduced Christianity and peace in the North, and wrought for all time the downfall of the Aesir and of Asgard.'

FOR GOD AND GOLD.

Crown 8vo. Macmillan's Colonial Library.

The Times says:—'The story treats with considerable freshness the familiar story of Elizabethan enterprise and adventure on the Spanish main and in Southern America.'

The AthenÆum says:—'No one could have written such a book as "For God and Gold" without saturating himself in the literature of the spacious times therein depicted.... He has produced a fresh and vivid romance, in which the conflicting tendencies of the early Elizabethan epoch—euphuistic, ascetic, and adventurous—are happily and often divertingly contrasted.'

MACMILLAN'S COLONIAL LIBRARY.

The following Volumes are now ready, and may be obtained through any Bookseller in India or the British Colonies. They are issued both in paper covers and in cloth:—

1. BARKER.—Station Life in New Zealand. By Lady Barker.

2. BARKER.—A Year's House-keeping in South Africa. By the Same.

3. BLACK.—A Princess of Thule. By William Black.

4. CONWAY.—A Family Affair. By Hugh Conway.

5. CRAWFORD.—Mr. Isaacs: a Tale of Modern India. By F. M. Crawford.

6. CRAWFORD.—Dr. Claudius: a True Story. By F. Marion Crawford.

7. CRAWFORD.—A Roman Singer. By F. Marion Crawford.

8. CRAWFORD.—A Tale of a Lonely Parish. By F. Marion Crawford.

9. EMERSON.—The Conduct of Life. By Ralph Waldo Emerson.

10. FARRAR.—Seekers after God. By Archdeacon Farrar, D.D.

11. FORBES.—Souvenirs of some Continents. By Archibald Forbes, LL.D.

12. HAMERTON.—Human Intercourse. By P. G. Hamerton.

13. KEARY.—Oldbury. By Annie Keary.

14. JAMES.—Tales of Three Cities. By Henry James.

15. MITFORD.—Tales of Old Japan. By A. B. Mitford.

16. OLIPHANT.—A Country Gentleman. By Mrs. Oliphant.

17, 18, 19. OLIPHANT.—The Literary History of England in the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th Century. By Mrs. Oliphant. 3 vols.

20. ST. JOHNSTON.—Camping among Cannibals. By Alfred St. Johnston.

21. MURRAY.—Aunt Rachel. By D. Christie Murray.

22. YONGE—Chantry House. By Charlotte M. Yonge.

23. HARRISON.—The Choice of Books, etc. By Frederic Harrison.

24. THE AUTHOR OF 'JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.'—Miss Tommy: a MediÆval Romance. By the author of 'John Halifax, Gentleman.'

25. MALET.—Mrs. Lorimer: a Sketch in Black and White. By Lucas Malet.

26. CONWAY.—Living or Dead. By Hugh Conway.

27. OLIPHANT.—Effie Ogilvie. By Mrs. Oliphant.

28. HARRISON.—A Northern Lily. By Joanna Harrison.

29. NORRIS.—My Friend Jim. By W. E. Norris.

30. LAWLESS.—Hurrish: a Study. By the Hon. Emily Lawless.

31. THE AUTHOR OF 'JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.'—King Arthur: Not a Love Story. By the author of 'John Halifax, Gentleman.'

32. HARDY.—The Mayor of Casterbridge. By Thomas Hardy.

33. GRAHAM.—NeÆra: a Tale of Ancient Rome. By John W. Graham.

34. MADOC.—Margaret Jermine. By Fayr Madoc.

35. YONGE.—A Modern Telemachus. By Charlotte M. Yonge.

36. SHORTHOUSE.—Sir Percival. By J. Henry Shorthouse.

37. OLIPHANT.—A House Divided Against Itself. By Mrs. Oliphant.

38. THE AUTHOR OF 'JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.'—About Money, and Other Things. By the author of 'John Halifax, Gentleman.'

39. BLACK.—The Strange Adventures of a Phaeton. By William Black.

40. ARNOLD.—Essays in Criticism. By Matthew Arnold.

41. HUGHES.—Tom Brown's Schooldays. By an Old Boy.

42. YONGE.—The Dove in the Eagles Nest. By Charlotte M. Yonge.

43. OLIPHANT.—A Beleaguered City. By Mrs. Oliphant.

44. MORLEY.—Critical Miscellanies. By John Morley.

45. BRET HARTE.—A Millionaire of Rough-and-Ready, etc. By Bret Harte.

46. CRAWFORD.—Saracinesca. By F. Marion Crawford.

47. VELEY.—A Garden of Memories: and other Stories. By Margaret Veley.

48. BLACK.—Sabina Zembra. By William Black.

49. HARDY.—The Woodlanders. By Thomas Hardy.

50. DILLWYN.—Jill. By E. A. Dillwyn.

51. DILLWYN.—Jill and Jack. By E. A. Dillwyn.

52. WESTBURY.—Frederick Hazzleden. By Hugh Westbury.

53, 54. The New Antigone: a Romance. 2 vols.

55. BRET HARTE.—The Crusade of the 'Excelsior.' By Bret Harte.

56. CUNNINGHAM.—The Coeruleans: a Vacation Idyll. By H. S. Cunningham.

57, 58. AUTHOR OF 'HOGAN, M.P.'—Ismay's Children. By author of 'Hogan, M.P.' 2 vols.

59. CRAWFORD.—Zoroaster. By F. Marion Crawford.

60. NOEL.—Hithersea Mere. By Lady Augusta Noel.

61, 62. AUTHOR OF 'ESTELLE RUSSELL.'—Harmonia. By author of 'Estelle Russell.' 2 vols.

63. OLIPHANT.—The Second Son. By Mrs. Oliphant.

64. CRAWFORD.—Marzio's Crucifix. By F. Marion Crawford.

65. CRAWFORD.—Paul Patoff. By F. Marion Crawford.

66. MARTINEAU.—Biographical Sketches. By Harriet Martineau.

67. AUTHOR OF 'FRIENDS IN COUNCIL.'—Realmah. By author of 'Friends in Council.'

68. LAFARGUE.—The New Judgment of Paris: a Novel. By Philip Lafargue.

69. SHORTHOUSE.—A Teacher of the Violin, and other Tales. By J. H. Shorthouse.

70. NORRIS.—Chris. By W. E Norris.

71. OLIPHANT.—Joyce. By Mrs. Oliphant.

72. BRET HARTE.—The Argonauts of North Liberty. By Bret Harte.

73. CORBETT.—For God and Gold. By Julian Corbett.

74. HARDY.—Wessex Tales. By Thomas Hardy.

75. FOTHERGILL.—The Lasses of Leverhouse: A Story. By Jessie Fothergill.

76. CRAWFORD.—With the Immortals. By F. Marion Crawford.

77. WARD.—Robert Elemere. By Mrs. Humphry Ward.

78. Fraternity: a Romance.

79. BRET HARTE.—Cressy. By Bret Harte.

80. MINTO—The Mediation of Ralph Hardelot. By William Minto.

81. MURRAY.—The Weaker Vessel. By D. Christie Murray.

82. SHORTHOUSE.—The Countess Eve. By J. H. Shorthouse.

83. YONGE.—Beechcroft at Rockstone. By Charlotte M. Yonge.

84. WARD.—Miss Bretherton. By Mrs. Humphry Ward, Author of 'Robert Elsmere.'

85. CORBETT.—Kophetua the Thirteenth. By Julian Corbett.

86. AMIEL.—The Journal Intime of H. F. Amiel. Translated by Mrs. Humphry Ward.

87. LEVY.—Reuben Sachs. By Amy Levy.

88. ARNOLD.—Essays in Criticism. Second Series. By Matthew Arnold.

89. CRAWFORD.—Greifenstein. By F. Marion Crawford.

90. OLIPHANT.—Neighbours on the Green. By Mrs. Oliphant.

91. MURRAY—Schwartz. By D. Christie Murray.

92. HAMERTON.—French and English: A Comparison. By Philip Gilbert Hamerton.

^**^* Other Volumes to follow.

MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON,

AND ALL BOOKSTORES.