NEW 6s. FICTION.
3rd Impression. With 3 Illustrations by Charles E. Brock.
The Case of Richard Meynell.
By Mrs. Humphry Ward.
Daily Mail.—'No book of this year or next year is likely to be so widely and warmly discussed.'
Glasgow Herald.—'A tale which undoubtedly shows Mrs. Ward at her very best ... there is hardly a page in which we do not exclaim over some truly human touch.'
The Courtier Stoops.
By Sir James Yoxall, M.P.,
Author of 'The Wander Years,' 'Chateau Royal,' &c.
Times.—'Sir James Yoxall tells in the form of a novel the love story of Goethe and Christiane Vulpius. And he tells it very cleverly.'
Penny Monypenny.
2nd Impression
By Mary and Jane Findlater,
Authors of 'Tales that are Told,' 'Crossriggs,' &c.
*** Another story of Scottish life and character from the skilful hands of the authors of 'Crossriggs.'
Master Christopher.
2nd Impression
By Mrs. Henry de la Pasture (Lady Clifford).
The World.—'A fresh, delicate, and charming romance.'
Standard.—'Christopher Thorverton is the best figure that Lady Clifford has given to us. From first to last he is consistent, human and touching.... Erica is one of the best pictures of a flirt that we can remember.'
Enter Charmian: A Comedy Idyll of Moorside.
By Harold Vallings.
AthenÆum.—'The reader who goes to this account of a golfing and shooting holiday, redolent of Devon moor and folk, for genial amusement, will have his wish gratified.'
The Lost Iphigenia.
By Agnes and Egerton Castle.
Scotsman.—'A powerful story, strong alike in plot and characterisation, the study of Dr. Lothnar being perhaps the best thing these very able writers have given to the public.'
London: Smith, Elder & Co., 15 Waterloo Place, S.W.
