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The End of the Middle Ages: Essays and Questions in History. By A. Mary F. Robinson (Madame Darmesteter). Demy 8vo., cloth, 10s. 6d.

A Series of Essays on chapters in French and Italian History—“The Claim of the House of Orleans,” “Valentine Visconti,” “The Convent of Helfta,” “The Schism,” “The French in Italy,” “The Attraction of the Abyss,” and other Studies.

The Federalist: A Commentary in the Form of Essays on the United States Constitution. By Alexander Hamilton, and others. Edited by Henry Cabot Lodge. Demy 8vo., Roxburgh binding, 10s. 6d.

“The importance of the Essays can hardly be exaggerated.... They are undoubtedly a great work upon the general subject of political federation; and the education of no student of politics in our own country can be considered complete who has not mastered the treatise of Alexander Hamilton.”—Glasgow Mail.

The Government Year Book: A Record of the Forms and Methods of Government in Great Britain, her Colonies, and Foreign Countries, 1889. Crown 8vo., cloth, 6s.

“Mr. Lewis Sergeant has most admirably performed his task.”—AthenÆum.

“The book fills a gap which has been frequently noticed by every politician, journalist, and economist.”—Journal des Debats.

The Making of the Great West, 1512-1853. By Samuel Adams Drake. One hundred and forty-five Illustrations. Large crown 8vo, 9s.

The Making of New England, 1580-1643. By Samuel Adams Drake. Illustrated. Crown 8vo., cloth, 5s.

“It is clearly and pleasantly written, and copiously illustrated.”—Pall Mall Budget.

The Story of the Nations. Crown 8vo., Illustrated, and furnished with Maps and Indexes, each 5s.

“L’interessante serie l’Histoire des Nations formera ... un cours d’histoire universelle d’une trÈs grande valeur.”—Journal des Debats.

“The remarkable series.”—New York Critic.

“That useful series.”—The Times.

“An admirable series.”—Spectator.

“That excellent series.”—Guardian.

“The series is likely to be found indispensable in every school library.”—Pall Mall Gazette.

“This valuable series.”—Nonconformist.

“Admirable series of historical monographs.”—Echo.

Rome. By Arthur Gilman, M.A., Author of “A History of the American People,” &c. Third edition.

“The author succeeds admirably in reproducing the ‘Grandeur that was Rome.’”—Sydney Morning Herald.

The Jews. In Ancient, MediÆval, and Modern Times. By Prof. J. K. Hosmer. Second edition.

“The book possesses much of the interest, the suggestiveness, and the charm of romance.”—Saturday Review.

Germany. By Rev. S. Baring-Gould, Author of “Curious Myths of the Middle Ages,” &c. Second edition.

“Mr. Baring-Gould tells his stirring tale with knowledge and perspicuity. He is a thorough master of his subject.”—Globe.

Carthage. By Prof. Alfred J. Church, Author of “Stories from the Classics,” &c. Second edition.

“A masterly outline with vigorous touches in detail here and there.”—Guardian.

Alexander’s Empire. By Prof. J. P. Mahaffy, Author of “Social Life in Greece.” Second edition.

“A wonderful success.”—Spectator.

The Moors in Spain. By Stanley Lane-Poole, Author of “Studies in a Mosque.” Second edition.

“The best, the fullest, the most accurate, and most readable history of the Moors in Spain for general readers.”—St. James’s Gazette.

Ancient Egypt. By Prof. Geo. Rawlinson, Author of “The Five Great Monarchies of the World.” Second edition.

“The story is told of the land, people and rulers, with vivid colouring and consummate literary skill.”—New York Critic.

Hungary. By Prof. Arminius VambÉry, Author of “Travels in Central Asia.” Second edition.

“The volume which he has contributed to ‘The Story of the Nations’ will be generally considered one of the most interesting and picturesque of that useful series.”—Times.

The Saracens: From the Earliest Times to the Fall of Bagdad. By Arthur Gilman, M.A., Author of “Rome,” &c.

“Le livre de M. Gilman est destinÉ À Être lu avidement par un grand nombre de gens pour lesquels l’Étude des nombreux ouvrages dÉjÀ parus serait impossible.”—Journal des Debats.

Ireland. By the Hon. Emily Lawless, Author of “Hurrish.” Second edition.

“We owe thanks to Miss Emily for this admirable volume, in some respects the very best of ‘The Story of the Nations’ series as yet published.”—Nonconformist.

Chaldea. By Z. A. Ragozin, Author of “Assyria,” &c.

“One of the most interesting numbers of the series in which it appears.”—Scotsman.

The Goths. By Henry Bradley.

“Seems to us to be as accurate as it is undoubtedly clear, strong, and simple; and it will give to the reader an excellent idea of the varied fortunes of the two great branches of the Gothic nation.”—Thomas Hodgkin in The Academy.

Assyria: From the Rise of the Empire to the Fall of Nineveh. By ZÉnaÏde A. Ragozin, Author of “Chaldea,” &c.

“Madame Ragozin has performed her task in it as admirably as she has done in her earlier volume on ‘Chaldea.’ She has spared no pains in collecting the latest and best information on the subject.”—Extract from Letter from Prof. Sayce.

Turkey. By Stanley Lane-Poole, Author of “The Moors in Spain,” &c.

“All the events of the strange and adventurous history are sketched in vigorous boldness of outline, and with fine force of style.”—Scotsman.

Holland. By Professor Thorold Rogers.

“It was a happy thought to entrust the telling of the story of ‘Holland’ to so great an industrial enthusiast as Prof. Thorold Rogers.”—Literary World.

MediÆval France. By Gustave Masson.

Persia. By S. G. W. Benjamin.

Phoenicia. By Canon Rawlinson.


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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