GEORGE HERBERT’S POEMS.

THE TEMPLE: Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations. By Mr. GEORGE

HERBERT. Small Crown. _New Edition_, with Introductory Essay by J.

HENRY SHORTHOUSE, Author of “JOHN INGLESANT.”

_This is a fac-simile reprint by typography of the Original Edition of_

1633. _No pains have been spared to make this an exact replica as

regards paper_, _size_, _print_, _and binding_.

4th Edition, Sheep, imitation of Original Binding. 5s.

Paper boards, Old Style, uncut edges. 5s.

Imitation Morocco. 6s.

“The style of Mr. Shorthouse’s dainty little preface is, we should

say, nearly perfect in its kind. . . From the delicate bit of

word-painting with which it opens to the closing paragraph there is

one clear thought running through the whole.”—_Spectator_.

“This charming reprint has a fresh value added to it by the

Introductory Essay of the Author of ‘John Inglesant.’”—_Academy_.

* * * * *

TALES OF MODERN OXFORD. By the Author of “Lays of Modern Oxford.” Crown

8vo., cloth extra. 6s.

* * * * *

POEMS AND HYMNS. By the Rev. G. T. COSTER, of Whitby. Fcap. 8vo., cloth

extra, gilt edges. 5s.

“The descriptive poems are very fine, especially ‘The Village’ ‘Early

Days,’ and ‘The Children.’ These suggest Crabbe in truthfulness of

portrayal and purity of expression. The hymns are also possessed of

more than average merit.”—_Leeds Mercury_.

* * * * *

MEDITATIONS & DISQUISITIONS ON THE FIRST PSALM: On the Penitential and

the Consolatory Psalms. By Sir RICHARD BAKER, Knight, Author of “The

Chronicle of England.” &c. &c. A verbatim reprint in modern spelling.

With Introduction by Rev. A. B. GROSART, LL.D., F.S.A. Portrait and

Autograph. Crown 8vo., cloth. 6s. 6d.

“We have long known the comments of Sir Richard Baker, and we have

often wondered how they escaped reprinting. . . . He turns his text

over and over, and sets it in new lights, and makes it sparkle and

flash in the sunlight after a manner little known among the blind

critics of the midnight school. Deep experience, remarkable

shrewdness, and great spirituality are combined in Sir Richard. It

is hard to quote from him, for he is always good alike, and yet he

has more memorable sentences than almost any other writer.”—_The

Sword and Trowel_.

* * * * *

THOMAS CARLYLE, The Man and His Books. Illustrated by Personal

Reminiscences, Table Talk, and Anecdotes of Himself and his Friends. By

WM. HOWIE WYLIE. Third edition, revised and corrected. Crown 8vo.,

cloth extra. 7s. 6d.

Reviewing the latest volumes on Carlyle, the _Spectator_ of November 12,

1881, says:—

“The best specimen is that by Mr. Howie Wylie, previously reviewed in

these columns, a work which we know to have been read with pleasure

by at least one warm and intimate friend of Carlyle, and to which,

after perusing others of its kin, we return with a somewhat

heightened estimate, from the point of view of the critic.”

“One of the most masterly biographies—a bit of work, indeed, which it

would be hard to surpass for sympathy, delicacy, liberality of view,

and wealth of friendly insight.”—_Contemporary Review_.

* * * * *

SUNSHINE AND SHADOWS: Sketches of Thought, Philosophic and Religious. By

WILLIAM BENTON CLULOW, author of “Essays of a Recluse.” New and enlarged

edition, with Portrait and Appendix. Crown 8vo., cloth extra. 5s.

“Should be a great favourite with the small class of readers who love

condensed and concentrated expression, and who value a book in so far

as it sets them thinking for themselves. Such readers will regard

‘Sunshine and Shadows’ as great spoil, as a companion in rambles, a

book to be pencilled in the margin, to be taken down at odd moments

as a refreshment. Readers who love Landor and Hare and Pascal will

welcome Mr. Clulow’s work and prize it highly.”—_Bradford Observer_.

* * * * *

FOOTPRINTS: Nature seen on its Human Side. By SARAH TYTLER, Author of

“Papers for Thoughtful Girls,”&c. With 125 Illustrations. 3rd and

cheaper edition. Crown 8vo., cloth extra, coloured edges. 3s. 6d.

“A book of real worth.”—_Spectator_.

* * * * *

MODERN MISSIONS: Their Trials and Triumphs. By ROBERT YOUNG, Assistant

Secretary to the Missions of the Free Church of Scotland. With many

Illustrations, and a Mission Map. Third edition. Crown 8vo., cloth

extra. 5s.

“Tells the great story of the trials and triumphs of _Modern

Missions_. It was a happy idea to endeavour to include that story,

as briefly told as might be, in one small volume, so that Christian

people of every Church might read within its four hundred pages the

tale of what has been done in every land and by all sorts of

Christians for the evangelisation of mankind. This book should

certainly be placed upon the shelves of parish, congregational, and

Sunday-school libraries. It is brief and comprehensive.”—_Christian

World_.

* * * * *

GERMAN LIFE AND LITERATURE. In a Series of Biographical Studies. By A.

H. Japp, LL.D. Demy 8vo., cloth. 12s.

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