A NEW BOOK BY W. H. H. MURRAY.

=DAYLIGHT LAND.= The experiences, incidents, and adventures, humorous

and otherwise, which befell Judge John Doe, Tourist, of San Francisco;

Mr. Cephas Pepperell, Capitalist, of Boston; Colonel Goffe, the Man

from New Hampshire, and divers others, in their Parlor-Car Excursion

over Prairie and Mountain; as recorded and set forth by W. H. H.

MURRAY. Superbly illustrated with 150 cuts in various colors by the

best artists.

CONTENTS:—Introduction—The Meeting—A Breakfast—A Very Hopeful Man—The

Big Nepigon Trout—The Man in the Velveteen Jacket—The Capitalist—Camp

at Rush Lake—Big Game—A Strange Midnight Ride—Banff—Sunday among the

Mountains—Nameless Mountains—The Great Glacier—The Hermit of Frazer

Cañon—Fish and Fishing in British Columbia—Vancouver City—Parting at

Victoria.

8vo. 350 pages. Unique paper covers, $2.50; half leather binding,

$3.50.

Mr. Murray has chosen the north-western side of the continent for

the scene of this book; a region of country which is little known by

the average reader, but which in its scenery, its game, and its vast

material and undeveloped resources, supplies the author with a

subject which has not been trenched upon even by the magazines, and

which he has treated in that lively and spirited manner for which he

is especially gifted. The result is a volume full of novel

information of the country, humorous and pathetic incidents, vivid

descriptions of its magnificent scenery, shrewd forecasts of its

future wealth and greatness when developed, illustrated and

embellished with such lavishness and artistic elegance as has never

before been attempted in any similar work in this country.

* * * * *

=ADIRONDACK TALES.= By W. H. H. MURRAY. Illustrated. 12mo. 300 pages.

$1.25.

Containing John Norton’s Christmas—Henry Herbert’s Thanksgiving—A

Strange Visitor—Lost in the Woods—A Jolly Camp—Was it Suicide?—The

Gambler’s Death—The Old Beggar’s Dog—The Ball—Who was he?

Short stories in Mr. Murray’s best vein—humorous; pathetic; full of

the spirit of the woods.

* * * * *

=HOW DEACON TUBMAN AND PARSON WHITNEY KEPT NEW YEARS=, and other

Stories. By W. H. H. MURRAY. 16mo. Illustrated. $1.25.

* * * * *

=A HEART REGAINED.= By CARMEN SYLVA (Queen of Roumania). Translated by

MARY A. MITCHELL. Fcap. 8vo. Cloth. $1.00.

A charming story by this talented authoress, told in her vivid,

picturesque manner, and showing how patient waiting attains to

ultimate reward.

* * * * *

=JOHN BROWN.= By HERMANN VON HOLST, author of “Constitutional History of

the United States,” &c., together with an introduction and appendix by

FRANK P. STEARNS, a poem by Mr. WASON, and a letter describing John

Brown’s grave. Illustrated. 16mo, gilt top. $1.50.

This book, the author of which is so well known by his “Constitutional

History,” and by his biography of John C. Calhoun, cannot fail to be

of interest to all students of American history, who appreciate a

calm, impartial criticism of a man and an episode which have been

universally and powerfully discussed.

* * * * *

=MARGARET=; and =THE SINGER’S STORY=. By EFFIE DOUGLASS PUTNAM. Daintily

bound in white, stamped in gold and color, gilt edges. 16mo. $1.25.

A collection of charming poems, many of which are familiar through the

medium of the magazines and newspaper press, with some more ambitious

flights, amply fulfilling the promise of the shorter efforts. Tender

and pastoral, breathing the simple atmosphere of the fields and woods.

* * * * *

=AROUND THE GOLDEN DEEP.= A Romance of the Sierras. By A. P. REEDER. 500

pages. 12mo. Cloth. $1.50.

A novel of incident and adventure, depicting with a strong hand the

virile life of the mine that gives its name to the story, and

contrasting it with the more refined touches of society in the larger

cities; well written and interesting.

* * * * *

=SIGNOR I.= By SALVATORE FARINA. Translated by the Baroness LANGENAU.

12mo. Cloth. $1.25.

A dainty story by an Italian author, recalling in the unique handling

of its incidents, and in the development of its plot, the delicate

charm of “Marjorie Daw.”

* * * * *

=MIDNIGHT SUNBEAMS, OR BITS OF TRAVEL THROUGH THE LAND OF THE NORSEMAN.=

By EDWIN COOLIDGE KIMBALL. On fine paper, foolscap 8vo, tastefully and

strongly bound, with vignette. Cloth. $1.25.

Pronounced by Scandinavians to be accurate in its facts and

descriptions, and of great interest to all who intend to travel in or

have come from Norway or Sweden.

* * * * *

=WOODNOTES IN THE GLOAMING.= Poems and Translations by MARY MORGAN.

Square 16mo. Cloth, full gilt. $1.25.

A collection of poems and sonnets showing great talent, and valuable

translations from Gautier, Heine, Uhland, Sully-Prudhomme, Gottschalk,

Michael Angelo, and others. Also prose translations from the German,

edited and prefaced by Max Müller.

* * * * *

=RALPH WALDO EMERSON=, PHILOSOPHER AND SEER. An Estimate of his

Character and Genius. By A. BRONSON ALCOTT.

_With portraits and other illustrations._ Foolscap octavo. Gilt top.

$1.50.

_One hundred copies will be printed on larger and finer paper, 8vo,

suitable for the insertion of extra illustrations. Bound in Roxburgh,

gilt top. Price to Subscribers_, $3.00.

A book about Emerson, written by the one man who stood nearest to him

of all men. It is an original and vital contribution to _Emersonia_;

like a portrait of one of the old masters painted by his own brush.

[_In Press._

* * * * *

_HERMAN GRIMM’S WORKS._

=THE LIFE OF RAPHAEL= as shown in his principal works. From the German

of HERMAN GRIMM, author of “The Life of Michael Angelo,” etc. _With

frontispiece, after Braun, of the recently discovered portrait,

outlined by Raphael in chalk._ Cr. 8vo. Cloth. $2.00.

[_Nearly ready._

=ESSAYS ON LITERATURE.= From the German of HERMAN GRIMM, uniform with

“The Life of Raphael.” _New and enlarged edition carefully corrected._

Cr. 8vo. Cloth. $2.00.

* * * * *

_BY JAMES H. STARK._

=ANTIQUE VIEWS OF YE TOWNE OF BOSTON.= By JAMES H. STARK, Assisted by

Dr. SAMUEL A. GREEN, Ex-Mayor of Boston, Librarian of the

Massachusetts Historical Society; JOHN WARD DEAN, Librarian of the New

England Historic Genealogical Society; and Judge MELLEN CHAMBERLAIN,

of the Public Library. _An extensive and exhaustive work in 378 pages.

Large quarto. Illustrated with nearly 200 full size reproductions of

all known rare maps, old prints, etc. 1 vol. 4to. Cloth. $6.00._

=BERMUDA GUIDE.= A description of everything on or about the Bermuda

Islands, concerning which the visitor or resident may desire

information, including its history, inhabitants, climate, agriculture,

geology, government, military and naval establishments. By JAMES H.

STARK. With Maps, Engravings and 16 photo-prints. 1 vol. 12mo, cloth,

157 pp. $2.00.

* * * * *

=PAUL REVERE=: Historical and Legendary. By ELBRIDGE H. GOSS. With

reproductions of many of Revere’s engravings, etc.

[_In press._

* * * * *

=A DIRECTORY OF THE CHARITABLE AND BENEFICENT ORGANIZATIONS OF BOSTON,

ETC.= Prepared for the Associated Charities. 1 vol., 196 pp. 16mo.

Cloth, $1.00.

* * * * *

_PROF. CLARK MURRAY’S WORKS._

=SOLOMON MAIMON=: An Autobiography. Translated from the German, with

Additions and Notes, by Prof. J. CLARK MURRAY. 1 vol. Cr. 8vo. Cloth.

307 pp. $2.00.

_A life which forms one of the most extraordinary biographies in the

history of literature._

The London _Spectator_ says: “Dr. Clark Murray has had the rare good

fortune of first presenting this singularly vivid book in an English

translation as pure and lively as if it were an original, and an

original by a classic English writer.”

George Eliot, in “Daniel Deronda,” mentions it as “that wonderful bit

of autobiography—the life of the Polish Jew, Solomon Maimon”; and

Milman, in his “History of the Jews,” refers to it as a curious and

rare book.

=HANDBOOK OF PSYCHOLOGY.= By Prof. J. CLARK MURRAY, LL.D., Professor of

Mental and Moral Philosophy, M’Gill College, Montreal. Cr. 8vo. _2d

edition, enlarged and improved._ $1.75.

Clearly and simply written, with illustrations so well chosen that the

dullest student can scarcely fail to take an interest in the subject.

ADOPTED FOR USE IN COLLEGES IN SCOTLAND, ENGLAND, CANADA, AND THE

UNITED STATES.

_Prof. Murray’s good fortune in bringing to light the “Maimon

Memoirs,” together with the increasing popularity of his “Handbook of

Psychology,” has attracted the attention of the intellectual world,

giving him a position with the leaders of thought of the present age.

His writings are at once original and suggestive._

* * * * *

=AALESUND TO TETUAN.= By CHAS. R. CORNING. A Volume of Travel. 12mo, 400

pp. Cloth. $2.00.

[_Ready in September._

TABLE OF CONTENTS.—Portsmouth—Isle of Wight—Channel

Islands—Normandy—Nice—Monte Carlo—Genoa—Naples and its

Environments—Rome—Verona—Venice—Norway—Sweden—St.

Petersburg—Moscow—Warsaw—Berlin—Up the

Rhine—Barcelona—Valencia—Seville—Cadiz—Morocco—Gibraltar—Granada—Madrid

and the Royal Wedding—Bull Fights—Escurial—Biarritz—Bordeaux—Paris.

* * * * *

=TAPPY’S CHICKS=: or, Links Between Nature and Human Nature. By MRS.

GEORGE CUPPLES. Illustrated. 16mo. Cloth. $1.25.

The tenderness and humor of this volume are simply exquisite.—_E. P.

Whipple._

The title is altogether too insignificant for so delightful and

valuable a work.—_Spectator_ (London).

It is not merely a work of talent, but has repeated strokes of

undeniable genius.—_George Macdonald._

[_In preparation._

* * * * *

=THOMAS CARLYLE’S COUNSELS TO A LITERARY ASPIRANT= (a Hitherto

Unpublished Letter of 1842), and What Came of Them. With a brief

estimate of the man. By JAMES HUTCHINSON STIRLING, LL. D. 12mo,

boards, 50 cents.

Gives a side of the rugged old Scotchman which will be new to most

readers. It shows that he was not always gruff and bearish, and that

he could at times think of somebody besides himself. _The letter is

one which every young man who has a leaning towards literary work will

read and ponder over._

* * * * *

=SOCIAL LIFE AND LITERATURE FIFTY YEARS AGO.= 16mo, cloth, white paper

labels, gilt top. $1.00.

By a well-known _litterateur_. It will take a high place among the

literature treating of the period. A quaint and delightful book,

exquisitely printed in the Pickering style.

* * * * *

=CIVILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES.= By MATTHEW ARNOLD. And Other Essays

concerning America. 16mo, unique paper boards. 75 cents. Cloth, uncut,

$1.25. _The cloth binding matches the uniform edition of his collected

works._

Comprises the critical essays, which created so much discussion,

namely, “General Grant, an Estimate.” “A Word about America,” “A Word

more about America,” and “Civilization in the United States.”

⁂ This collection gathers in the great critic’s _last_ contributions

to literature.

* * * * *

=LEGENDS OF THE RHINE.= From the German of Prof. BERNARD. Translated by

FR. ARNOLD. Finely Illustrated. Small 4to. Cloth.

An admirable collection of the popular historical traditions of the

Rhine, told with taste and picturesque simplicity.

[_In press._

* * * * *

=A SELECTION FROM THE POEMS OF PUSHKIN.= Translated, with Critical Notes

and a Bibliography. By IVAN PANIN, author of “Thoughts.” Foolscap 8vo.

Unique binding. $2.00.

The first published translation by the brilliant young Russian, Ivan

Panin, whose lectures in Boston on the literature of Russia, during

the autumn of last year, attracted crowded houses.

* * * * *

=WIT, WISDOM, AND PATHOS=, from the prose of HEINRICH HEINE, with a few

pieces from the “Book of Songs.” Selected and translated by J.

SNODGRASS. _Second edition, thoroughly revised._ Cr. 8vo, 338 pp.

Cloth, $2.00.

“A treasure of almost priceless thought and criticism.”—_Contemporary

Review._

_Cupples and Hurd,_ _Publishers, Booksellers, Library Agents,_

_BOSTON._

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Ralph Waldo Emerson, philosopher and seer · 第 39 / 40 题