Helga was waiting for me with a look of eager anxiety when I came out
to her from my interview with the Emperor.
“Well?” she asked, as she came to me.
“Yes, it is all well,” I answered smiling. “All well, all the best it
could be--for us. Not for the Prince,” I added drily.
“And my father?”
“Justice will be done to his memory, my dear, full justice. You were
right in the kernel of your plans--to get to the Czar.”
“I was certain of that,” she said.
“If you could have got to him all this would never have happened. I
never saw a man more moved. I left all the papers with him and he’s
going to study them himself, and then see you. Never a breath of the
truth has ever been allowed to reach him.”
“My dear father,” she murmured. “At last,” and she sighed.
“Old Kalkov has had things his own way and has had a fine past; but I
don’t envy him his future.”
Marvyn entered the ante-room then.
“How have things gone, Denver?”
“Couldn’t have gone better, thanks to you.”
“By gorm, I’m glad,” he exclaimed with a sigh of relief. “The ice was
so thin I was afraid we should be through.”
“It will bear every one except Kalkov, and it’ll put his light out. You
may gamble on that.”
“It was a big risk to carry,” he said, thinking of himself.
I smiled.
“You should have had half an hour of ours,” I suggested.
“Yes, I know,” he answered with a quaint smile. “But one’s official
responsibilities make such a difference, Denver.”
“True, but even unofficially one can have a sort of sneaking regard for
one’s life and liberty.”
“I shall never forget your help, Mr. Marvyn,” said Helga, sweetly, as
she gave him her hand.
“I would take the risk again for such a smile, Mrs. Denver.”
“Now you’re talking,” said I. “It’s very pretty of you, but I hope we
shan’t have to ask for it; although we may still need the Embassy’s
protection, if the Emperor carries out his threats.”
“How’s that?”
“He seems to contemplate putting an end to Mrs. Denver.”
“Harper?” cried Helga.
“It’s true--as true as it is staggering.”
“No spoke in the wheels I hope?”
This from Marvyn.
“He threatens,” I said, looking very grave.
“Then why are your eyes laughing, Harper?” cried Helga.
“It’ll be no laughing matter if we find our marriage annulled.”
“That’s only putting the riddle a different way;” and Helga slipped
her arm into mine and clasped her hands on it.
“What is it?” asked Marvyn, seriously.
I had before observed his keen scent for trouble from afar. The serious
side of things always appealed first to him.
“He threatens,” I repeated.
“Haven’t we had enough problems lately?” and Helga wrinkled her brows
in half comical perplexity. “But I can wait quite calmly.”
“He wants to make out that as the daughter of a prince and his friend,
you ought to be considered a kind of Imperial ward to whose marriage
his consent was necessary; so that----”
Helga interrupted me with a laugh.
“I knew it was nonsense.”
“I don’t see that under the circumstances such a claim could be
maintained,” declared Marvyn gravely.
“And further that Helga cannot be Mrs. Denver.”
“Who am I then?”
“He talks about making reparation of everything and giving you your
father’s title.”
“But I can’t be a Prince, surely!”
“You would of course be Princess,” said Marvyn, in the same dry
official manner.
“Mr. Denver’s Princess! What an odd mixture!”
“I think it would be rather the Princess’s Mr. Denver,” said I.
“And what did you say, Harper?”
“Oh, that as to the material compensation we could talk, but that about
the title we’d go back to the hotel and discuss it. Will you come with
us, Marvyn?”
He excused himself on the plea of business and left us, and Helga and
I were just going when Colonel Vilda came to summon her to an audience
with the Emperor. She was to go alone.
“I congratulate you, Mr. Denver,” he said to me when he returned from
ushering her into the presence.
“I’ve been doing that to myself very heartily, Colonel, I can assure
you.”
“The Princess will make a brilliant figure in the Court.”
“Which Princess, Colonel, and which Court?”
“The Princess Lavalski,” he answered, smiling.
“We have no Court in the States, Colonel.”
“But you will not take her from us in the very moment of our finding
her again!”
“You’ve managed to get along pretty well without her so far, I fancy.”
“But, my dear monsieur! She’s so charming, so beautiful, so
wealthy--the world will be at her feet.”
“It’ll have to be the western hemisphere of it then, I think.”
“Ah, but it would be a crime to take her away.”
“I shan’t take her away, Colonel--but somehow I have an idea she won’t
much care to stop.”
“But it is too bad;” and he laughed and spread his hands.
There came a little commotion at the door then, and when it was opened,
Prince Kalkov was carried in seated in a chair.
“Let His Majesty know that I crave an immediate audience with him,
Colonel Vilda, on urgent matters of State,” he said.
“His Majesty is engaged, your Highness.”
“I am accustomed to be obeyed, Colonel Vilda,” returned Kalkov
austerely.
The Colonel drew himself up at the tone, paused and then bowed.
“I will take your Highness’ message,” he said, and left us.
“You have seen the Emperor, monsieur?” said the Prince to me.
“Yes.”
“What passed between you?” he demanded, with much of his customary
arrogant insistence.
“It was a confidential interview, monsieur.”
“If it concerned me I have a right to know.”
“I must ask you to excuse my saying anything. You and I began as
friends, then we had a pretty sharp burst as antagonists; now if you
please we must be neutrals--I have nothing further to say to you.”
“I have yet to see his Majesty, monsieur.” Even now he was ready to
threaten me in his indomitable doggedness.
I took no notice, and presently Colonel Vilda returned.
“His Majesty is unable to see your Highness,” he announced.
“I will not take that answer,” declared the Prince vehemently. “The
matters are too urgent and vitally affect his Majesty himself, for me
to take it. I have been his loyal adviser and faithful minister for
many years. I am not to be thrown aside on the bare word of hirelings
and traitors.” He was fast losing self-control in his passion when he
checked himself and said: “Give my humble greetings to his Majesty,
tell him I am ill and perhaps dying, and solicit most earnestly that he
will see me. Say it may be the last time on earth I may ever speak to
him.”
“His Majesty was very decided,” said the Colonel.
“His Majesty does not know either how ill I am or how urgent my
business. Should I be here like this, if it were not?”
Colonel Vilda went in again and this time the interval before his
return passed in silence.
When he returned, Helga was with him. I saw she had been weeping and
that the tears were still in her eyes.
“They are tears of joy and gratitude, Harper,” she whispered, taking my
arm and then started as she saw Prince Kalkov.
“His Majesty deeply regrets to hear of your Highness’s illness,” said
the Colonel, “and he counsels your immediate return to your house,
where he will communicate with you.”
The old man listened with frowning brows and unmoved firmness.
“It is not true,” he declared doggedly.
“It is as I say, your Highness; and his Majesty further bids me say
that as your health has broken down, he will immediately relieve you of
all your official duties.”
“He cannot mean this--and without ever seeing me,” he cried.
“His Majesty is too overcome by news which has reached him to-day, to
be able to endure the strain of an interview with your Highness, and
has retired to his private apartments.”
“My God! after all my years of service.”
“Come, Harper,” whispered Helga; and we hurried out glad to escape the
sight of our enemy’s overthrow.
On the way to the hotel she told me all the Emperor had said to her;
the regrets he had expressed; the sorrow he felt; the promises he made;
and the hopes he had expressed for her future happiness.
“As a Princess?” I asked; “or as----”
She glanced and smiled and ran on into the hotel, leaving me unanswered.
At the hotel Ivan was waiting, anxious concerning our journey to
Siberia, and overjoyed at seeing us together again.
“Has your Highness any commands?” I asked Helga.
“Harper!”
“Well, has Mrs. Denver any wishes?”
“We are not going to Siberia, Ivan,” she said to him. “Everything has
come right.”
The great burly fellow laughed with the delight of a child.
“I could cry with pleasure, mademoiselle,” he said.
“Hullo, that’s still a third title for you--mademoiselle,” I laughed.
She would not hear me.
“But we are going on a long journey, Ivan, all the same,” she said, in
a very matter of fact unconcerned tone.
[Illustration: “WE HURRIED OUT GLAD TO ESCAPE THE SIGHT OF OUR ENEMY’S
OVERTHROW.”--_Page 326._]
“Where?” I asked.
“To New York, of course; where else should Mrs. Denver go, indeed?”
“Bully for you,” I cried and then--but Ivan was in the room; so I
turned him out first and told him to go and pack, as we should start as
soon as possible.
And we did.
Popular Copyright Books
At Moderate Prices
Any of the following titles can be bought of your Bookseller at the
price you paid for this volume
=THE PRODIGAL SON= Hall Caine
=ADVENTURES OF GERARD= A. Conan Doyle
=A CAPTAIN IN THE RANKS= George Cary Eggleston
=THE DELIVERANCE= Ellen Glasgow
=THE BATTLE GROUND= Ellen Glasgow
=THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE= Ellen Glasgow
=THE MILLIONAIRE BABY= Anna Katharine Green
=THE BRETHREN= H. Rider Haggard
=THE BOSS= Alfred Henry Lewis
=THE PRESIDENT= Alfred Henry Lewis
=BOB, SON OF BATTLE= Alfred Ollivant
=NONE BUT THE BRAVE= Hamblen Sears
=THE DARROW ENIGMA= Melvin Severy
=THE TWO VANREVELS= Booth Tarkington
=THE CIRCLE= Catharine Cecil Thurston
Author of “THE MASQUERADERS,” “THE GAMBLER.”
=HURRICANE ISLAND= H. B. Marriott-Watson
=THE LONG NIGHT= Stanley J. Weyman
=INFELICE= Augusta Evans Wilson
=ARMS AND THE WOMAN= Harold MacGrath
=THE LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING= Gilbert Parker
=THE HEART’S HIGHWAY= Mary E. Wilkins
=TALES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES= A. Conan Doyle
=ROSE OF THE WORLD= Agnes and Egerton Castle
=THAT PRINTER OF UDELL’S= Harold Bell Wright
=IN THE NAME OF A WOMAN= Arthur W. Marchmont
=THE QUEEN’S ADVOCATE= Arthur W. Marchmont
=BY SNARE OF LOVE= Arthur W. Marchmont
=WHEN I WAS CZAR= Arthur W. Marchmont
A. L. BURT CO., Publishers, 52-58 Duane St., New York
Good Fiction Worth Reading.
A series of romances containing several of the old favorites in the
field of historical fiction, replete with powerful romances of love and
diplomacy that excel in thrilling and absorbing interest.
=GUY FAWKES.= A Romance of the Gunpowder Treason. By Wm. Harrison
Ainsworth. Cloth, 12mo. with four illustrations by George Cruikshank.
Price, $1.00.
The “Gunpowder Plot” was a modest attempt to blow up Parliament, the
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In their natural resentment to this extortion, a handful of bold
spirits concluded to overthrow the government. Finally the plotters
were arrested, and the King put to torture Guy Fawkes and the other
prisoners with royal vigor. A very intense love story runs through
the entire romance.
=THE SPIRIT OF THE BORDER.= A Romance of the Early Settlers in the Ohio
Valley. By Zane Grey. Cloth. 12mo. with four illustrations by J. Watson
Davis. Price, $1.00.
A book rather out of the ordinary is this “Spirit of the Border.”
The main thread of the story has to do with the work of the Moravian
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details of the frontier life of those hardy pioneers who broke the
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Details of the establishment and destruction of the Moravian “Village
of Peace” are given at some length, and with minute description.
The efforts to Christianize the Indians are described as they never
have been before, and the author has depicted the characters of the
leaders of the several Indian tribes with great care, which of itself
will be of interest to the student.
By no means least among the charms of the story are the vivid
word-pictures of the thrilling adventures, and the intense paintings
of the beauties of nature, as seen in the almost unbroken forests.
It is the spirit of the frontier which is described, and one can by
it, perhaps, the better understand why men, and women, too, willingly
braved every privation and danger that the westward progress of the
star of empire might be the more certain and rapid. A love story,
simple and tender, runs through the book.
=RICHELIEU.= A tale of France in the reign of King Louis XIII. By G.
P. R. James. Cloth, 12mo. with four illustrations by J. Watson Davis.
Price, $1.00.
In 1829 Mr. James published his first romance, “Richelieu,” and was
recognized at once as one of the masters of the craft.
In this book he laid the story during those later days of the great
cardinal’s life, when his power was beginning to wane, but while
it was yet sufficiently strong to permit now and then of volcanic
outbursts which overwhelmed foes and carried friends to the topmost
wave of prosperity. One of the most striking portions of the story
is that of Cinq Mar’s conspiracy; the method of conducting criminal
cases, and the political trickery resorted to by royal favorites,
affording a better insight into the state-craft of that day than
can be had even by an exhaustive study of history. It is a powerful
romance of love and diplomacy, and in point of thrilling and
absorbing interest has never been excelled.
=WINDSOR CASTLE.= A Historical Romance of the Reign of Henry VIII.,
Catharine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn. By Wm. Harrison Ainsworth. Cloth,
12mo. with four illustrations by George Cruikshank. Price, $1.00.
“Windsor Castle” is the story of Henry VIII., Catharine, and Anne
Boleyn. “Bluff King Hal,” although a well-loved monarch, was none too
good a one in many ways. Of all his selfishness and unwarrantable
acts, none was more discreditable than his divorce from Catharine,
and his marriage to the beautiful Anne Boleyn. The King’s love was as
brief as it was vehement. Jane Seymour, waiting maid on the Queen,
attracted him, and Anne Boleyn was forced to the block to make room
for her successor. This romance is one of extreme interest to all
readers.
=HORSESHOE ROBINSON.= A tale of the Tory Ascendency in South Carolina
in 1780. By John P. Kennedy. Cloth, 12mo. with four illustrations by J.
Watson Davis. Price, $1.00.
Among the old favorites in the field of what is known as historical
fiction, there are none which appeal to a larger number of Americans
than Horseshoe Robinson, and this because it is the only story
which depicts with fidelity to the facts the heroic efforts of the
colonists in South Carolina to defend their homes against the brutal
oppression of the British under such leaders as Cornwallis and
Tarleton.
The reader is charmed with the story of love which forms the thread
of the tale, and then impressed with the wealth of detail concerning
those times. The picture of the manifold sufferings of the people,
is never overdrawn, but painted faithfully and honestly by one who
spared neither time nor labor in his efforts to present in this
charming love story all that price in blood and tears which the
Carolinians paid as their share in the winning of the republic.
Take it all in all, “Horseshoe Robinson” is a work which should be
found on every book-shelf, not only because it is a most entertaining
story, but because of the wealth of valuable information concerning
the colonists which it contains. That it has been brought out once
more, well illustrated, is something which will give pleasure to
thousands who have long desired an opportunity to read the story
again, and to the many who have tried vainly in these latter days to
procure a copy that they might read it for the first time.
=THE PEARL OF ORR’S ISLAND.= A story of the Coast of Maine. By Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Cloth, 12mo. Illustrated. Price, $1.00.
Written prior to 1862, the “Pearl of Orr’s Island” is ever new; a
book filled with delicate fancies, such as seemingly array themselves
anew each time one reads them. One sees the “sea like an unbroken
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like the wild angry howl of some savage animal.”
Who can read of the beginning of that sweet life, named Mara, which
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the angry billows, pillowed on his dead mother’s breast.
There is no more faithful portrayal of New England life than that
which Mrs. Stowe gives in “The Pearl of Orr’s Island.”
=A COLONIAL FREE-LANCE.= A story of American Colonial Times. By
Chauncey C. Hotchkiss. Cloth, 12mo. with four illustrations by J.
Watson Davis. Price, $1.00.
A book that appeals to Americans as a vivid picture of Revolutionary
scenes. The story is a strong one, a thrilling one. It causes the
true American to flush with excitement, to devour chapter after
chapter, until the eyes smart, and it fairly smokes with patriotism.
The love story is a singularly charming idyl.
=THE TOWER OF LONDON.= A Historical Romance of the Times of Lady Jane
Grey and Mary Tudor. By Wm. Harrison Ainsworth. Cloth, 12mo. with four
illustrations by George Cruikshank. Price, $1.00.
This romance of the “Tower of London” depicts the Tower as palace,
prison and fortress, with many historical associations. The era is
the middle of the sixteenth century.
The story is divided into two parts, one dealing with Lady Jane Grey,
and the other with Mary Tudor as Queen, introducing other notable
characters of the era. Throughout the story holds the interest
of the reader in the midst of intrigue and conspiracy, extending
considerably over a half a century.
=IN DEFIANCE OF THE KING.= A Romance of the American Revolution. By
Chauncey C. Hotchkiss. Cloth, 12mo. with four illustrations by J.
Watson Davis. Price, $1.00.
Mr. Hotchkiss has etched in burning words a story of Yankee bravery,
and true love that thrills from beginning to end, with the spirit
of the Revolution. The heart beats quickly, and we feel ourselves
taking a part in the exciting scenes described. His whole story is so
absorbing that you will sit up far into the night to finish it. As a
love romance it is charming.
=GARTHOWEN.= A story of a Welsh Homestead. By Allen Raine. Cloth, 12mo.
with four illustrations by J. Watson Davis. Price, $1.00.
“This is a little idyl of humble life and enduring love, laid bare
before us, very real and pure, which in its telling shows us some
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quick dying out of wrath.... We call this a well-written story,
interesting alike through its romance and its glimpses into another
life than ours. A delightful and clever picture of Welsh village
life. The result is excellent.”--Detroit Free Press.
=MIFANWY.= The story of a Welsh Singer. By Allan Raine. Cloth, 12mo.
with four illustrations by J. Watson Davis. Price, $1.00.
“This is a love story, simple, tender and pretty as one would care to
read. The action throughout is brisk and pleasing; the characters,
it is apparent at once, are as true to life as though the author
had known them all personally. Simple in all its situations,
the story is worked up in that touching and quaint strain which
never grows wearisome, no matter how often the lights and shadows
of love are introduced. It rings true, and does not tax the
imagination.”--Boston Herald.
=DARNLEY.= A Romance of the times of Henry VIII. and Cardinal Wolsey.
By G. P. R. James. Cloth, 12mo. with four illustrations by J. Watson
Davis. Price, $1.00.
In point of publication, “Darnley” is that work by Mr. James which
follows “Richelieu,” and, if rumor can be credited, it was owing
to the advice and insistence of our own Washington Irving that we
are indebted primarily for the story, the young author questioning
whether he could properly paint the difference in the characters of
the two great cardinals. And it is not surprising that James should
have hesitated; he had been eminently successful in giving to the
world the portrait of Richelieu as a man, and by attempting a similar
task with Wolsey as the theme, was much like tempting fortune. Irving
insisted that “Darnley” came naturally in sequence, and this opinion
being supported by Sir Walter Scott, the author set about the work.
As a historical romance “Darnley” is a book that can be taken up
pleasurably again and again, for there is about it that subtle charm
which those who are strangers to the works of G. P. R. James have
claimed was only to be imparted by Dumas.
If there was nothing more about the work to attract especial
attention, the account of the meeting of the kings on the historic
“field of the cloth of gold” would entitle the story to the most
favorable consideration of every reader.
There is really but little pure romance in this story, for the
author has taken care to imagine love passages only between those
whom history has credited with having entertained the tender passion
one for another, and he succeeds in making such lovers as all the
world must love.
=CAPTAIN BRAND, OF THE SCHOONER CENTIPEDE.= By Lieut. Henry A. Wise, U.
S. N. (Harry Gringo). Cloth, 12mo. with four illustrations by J. Watson
Davis. Price, $1.00.
The re-publication of this story will please those lovers of sea
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the sea and those “who go down in ships” been written by one more
familiar with the scenes depicted.
The one book of this gifted author which is best remembered, and
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Brand,” who, as the author states on his title page, was a “pirate
of eminence in the West Indies.” As a sea story pure and simple,
“Captain Brand” has never been excelled, and as a story of piratical
life, told without the usual embellishments of blood and thunder, it
has no equal.
=NICK OF THE WOODS.= A story of the Early Settlers of Kentucky. By
Robert Montgomery Bird. Cloth, 12mo. with four illustrations by J.
Watson Davis. Price, $1.00.
This most popular novel and thrilling story of early frontier life in
Kentucky was originally published in the year 1837. The novel, long
out of print, had in its day a phenomenal sale, for its realistic
presentation of Indian and frontier life in the early days of
settlement in the South, narrated in the tale with all the art of
a practiced writer. A very charming love romance runs through the
story. This new and tasteful edition of “Nick of the Woods” will be
certain to make many new admirers for this enchanting story from Dr.
Bird’s clever and versatile pen.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by
the publishers, A. L. BURT COMPANY, 52-58 Duane St., New York.
_POPULAR LITERATURE FOR THE MASSES, COMPRISING CHOICE SELECTIONS FROM
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BURT’S HOME LIBRARY is a series which includes the standard works of
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embracing chiefly selections from writers of the most notable English,
American and Foreign Fiction, together with many important works in
the domains of History, Biography, Philosophy, Travel, Poetry and the
Essays.
[Illustration]
A glance at the following annexed list of titles and authors will
endorse the claim that the publishers make for it--that it is the most
comprehensive, choice, interesting, and by far the most carefully
selected series of standard authors for world-wide reading that has
been produced by any publishing house in any country, and that at
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of the book trade throughout the American continent, but of hundreds
of thousands of librarians, clergymen, educators and men of letters
interested in the dissemination of instructive, entertaining and
thoroughly wholesome reading matter for the masses.
[SEE FOLLOWING PAGES]
BURT’S HOME LIBRARY. Cloth. Gilt Tops. Price, $1.00
=Abbe Constantin.= BY LUDOVIC HALEVY.
=Abbott.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Adam Bede.= BY GEORGE ELIOT.
=Addison’s Essays.= EDITED BY JOHN RICHARD GREEN.
=Aeneid of Virgil.= TRANSLATED BY JOHN CONNINGTON.
=Aesop’s Fables.=
=Alexander, the Great, Life of.= BY JOHN WILLIAMS.
=Alfred, the Great, Life of.= BY THOMAS HUGHES.
=Alhambra.= BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
=Alice in Wonderland, and Through the Looking-Glass.= BY LEWIS
CARROLL.
=Alice Lorraine.= BY R. D. BLACKMORE.
=All Sorts and Conditions of Men.= BY WALTER BESANT.
=Alton Locke.= BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
=Amiel’s Journal.= TRANSLATED BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.
=Andersen’s Fairy Tales.=
=Anne of Geirstein.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Antiquary.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Arabian Nights’ Entertainments.=
=Ardath.= BY MARIE CORELLI.
=Arnold, Benedict, Life of.= BY GEORGE CANNING HILL.
=Arnold’s Poems.= BY MATTHEW ARNOLD.
=Around the World in the Yacht Sunbeam.= BY MRS. BRASSEY.
=Arundel Motto.= BY MARY CECIL HAY.
=At the Back of the North Wind.= BY GEORGE MACDONALD.
=Attic Philosopher.= BY EMILE SOUVESTRE.
=Auld Licht Idylls.= BY JAMES M. BARRIE.
=Aunt Diana.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin.=
=Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.= BY O. W. HOLMES.
=Averil.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Bacon’s Essays.= BY FRANCIS BACON.
=Barbara Heathcote’s Trial.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Barnaby Rudge.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Barrack Room Ballads.= BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
=Betrothed.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Beulah.= BY AUGUSTA J. EVANS.
=Black Beauty.= BY ANNA SEWALL.
=Black Dwarf.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Black Rock.= BY RALPH CONNOR.
=Black Tulip.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Bleak House.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Blithedale Romance.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Bondman.= BY HALL CAINE.
=Book of Golden Deeds.= BY CHARLOTTE M. YONGE.
=Boone, Daniel, Life of.= BY CECIL B. HARTLEY.
=Bride of Lammermoor.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Bride of the Nile.= BY GEORGE EBERS.
=Browning’s Poems.= BY ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
=Browning’s Poems.= (SELECTIONS.) BY ROBERT BROWNING.
=Bryant’s Poems.= (EARLY.) BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
=Burgomaster’s Wife.= BY GEORGE EBERS.
=Burns’ Poems.= BY ROBERT BURNS.
=By Order of the King.= BY VICTOR HUGO.
=Byron’s Poems.= BY LORD BYRON.
=Caesar, Julius, Life of.= BY JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE.
=Carson, Kit, Life of.= BY CHARLES BURDETT.
=Cary’s Poems.= BY ALICE AND PHOEBE CARY.
=Cast Up by the Sea.= BY SIR SAMUEL BAKER.
=Charlemagne (Charles the Great), Life of.= BY THOMAS
HODGKIN. D. C. L.
=Charles Auchester.= BY E. BERGER.
=Character.= BY SAMUEL SMILES.
=Charles O’Malley.= BY CHARLES LEVER.
=Chesterfield’s Letters.= BY LORD CHESTERFIELD.
=Chevalier de Maison Rouge.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Chicot the Jester.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Children of the Abbey.= BY REGINA MARIA ROCHE.
=Child’s History of England.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Christmas Stories.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Cloister and the Hearth.= By Charles Reade.
=Coleridge’s Poems.= BY SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE.
=Columbus, Christopher, Life of.= BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
=Companions of Jehu.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Complete Angler.= BY WALTON AND COTTON.
=Conduct of Life.= BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
=Confessions of an Opium Eater.= BY THOMAS DE QUINCEY.
=Conquest of Granada.= BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
=Conscript.= BY ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN
=Conspiracy of Pontiac.= BY FRANCIS PARKMAN, JR.
=Conspirators.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Consuelo.= BY GEORGE SAND.
=Cook’s Voyages.= BY CAPTAIN JAMES COOK.
=Corinne.= BY MADAME DE STAEL.
=Countess de Charney.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Countess Gisela.= BY E. MARLITT.
=Countess of Rudolstadt.= BY GEORGE SAND.
=Count Robert of Paris.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Country Doctor.= BY HONORE DE BALZAC.
=Courtship of Miles Standish.= BY H. W. LONGFELLOW.
=Cousin Maude.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Cranford.= BY MRS. GASKELL.
=Crockett, David, Life of.= AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
=Cromwell, Oliver, Life of.= BY EDWIN PAXTON HOOD.
=Crown of Wild Olive.= BY JOHN RUSKIN.
=Crusades.= BY GEO. W. COX, M. A.
=Daniel Deronda.= BY GEORGE ELIOT.
=Darkness and Daylight.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Data of Ethics.= BY HERBERT SPENCER.
=Daughter of an Empress, The.= BY LOUISA MUHLBACH.
=David Copperfield.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Days of Bruce.= BY GRACE AGUILAR.
=Deemster, The.= BY HALL CAINE.
=Deerslayer, The.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Descent of Man.= BY CHARLES DARWIN.
=Discourses of Epictetus.= TRANSLATED BY GEORGE LONG.
=Divine Comedy.= (DANTE.) TRANSLATED BY REV. H. F. CAREY.
=Dombey & Son.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Donal Grant.= BY GEORGE MACDONALD.
=Donovan.= BY EDNA LYALL.
=Dora Deane.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Dove in the Eagle’s Nest.= BY CHARLOTTE M. YONGE.
=Dream Life.= BY IK MARVEL.
=Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.= BY R. L. STEVENSON.
=Duty.= BY SAMUEL SMILES.
=Early Days of Christianity.= BY F. W. FARRAR.
=East Lynne.= BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
=Edith Lyle’s Secret.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Education.= BY HERBERT SPENCER.
=Egoist.= BY GEORGE MEREDITH.
=Egyptian Princess.= BY GEORGE EBERS.
=Eight Hundred Leagues on the Amazon.= BY JULES VERNE.
=Eliot’s Poems.= BY GEORGE ELIOT.
=Elizabeth and her German Garden.=
=Elizabeth (Queen of England), Life of.= BY EDWARD SPENCER
BEESLY, M. A.
=Elsie Venner.= BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
=Emerson’s Essays.= (COMPLETE.) BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
=Emerson’s Poems.= BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
=English Orphans.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=English Traits.= BY R. W. EMERSON.
=Essays in Criticism.= (FIRST AND SECOND SERIES.) BY MATTHEW ARNOLD.
=Essays of Elia.= BY CHARLES LAMB.
=Esther.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Ethelyn’s Mistake.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Evangeline.= (WITH NOTES.) BY H. W. LONGFELLOW.
=Evelina.= BY FRANCES BURNEY.
=Fair Maid of Perth.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Fairy Land of Science.= BY ARABELLA B. BUCKLEY.
=Faust.= (GOETHE.) TRANSLATED BY ANNA SWANWICK.
=Felix Holt.= BY GEORGE ELIOT.
=Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World.= BY E. S. CREASY.
=File No. 113.= BY EMILE GABORIAU.
=Firm of Girdlestone.= BY A. CONAN DOYLE.
=First Principles.= BY HERBERT SPENCER.
=First Violin.= BY JESSIE FOTHERGILL.
=For Lilias.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Fortunes of Nigel.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Forty-Five Guardsmen.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Foul Play.= BY CHARLES READE.
=Fragments of Science.= BY JOHN TYNDALL.
=Frederick, the Great, Life of.= BY FRANCIS KUGLER.
=Frederick the Great and His Court.= BY LOUISA MUHLBACH.
=French Revolution.= BY THOMAS CARLYLE.
=From the Earth to the Moon.= BY JULES VERNE.
=Garibaldi, General, Life of.= BY THEODORE DWIGHT.
=Gil Blas, Adventures of.= BY A. R. LE SAGE.
=Gold Bug and Other Tales.= BY EDGAR A. POE.
=Gold Elsie.= BY E. MARLITT.
=Golden Treasury.= BY FRANCIS T. PALGRAVE.
=Goldsmith’s Poems.= BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
=Grandfather’s Chair.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Grant, Ulysses S., Life of.= BY J. T. HEADLEY.
=Gray’s Poems.= BY THOMAS GRAY.
=Great Expectations.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Greek Heroes. Fairy Tales for My Children.= BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
=Green Mountain Boys, The.= BY D. P. THOMPSON.
=Grimm’s Household Tales.= BY THE BROTHERS GRIMM.
=Grimm’s Popular Tales.= BY THE BROTHERS GRIMM.
=Gulliver’s Travels.= BY DEAN SWIFT.
=Guy Mannering.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Hale, Nathan, the Martyr Spy.= BY CHARLOTTE MOLYNEUX HOLLOWAY.
=Handy Andy.= BY SAMUEL LOVER.
=Hans of Iceland.= BY VICTOR HUGO.
=Hannibal, the Carthaginian, Life of.= BY THOMAS ARNOLD, M. A.
=Hardy Norseman, A.= BY EDNA LYALL.
=Harold.= BY BULWER-LYTTON.
=Harry Lorrequer.= BY CHARLES LEVER.
=Heart of Midlothian.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Heir of Redclyffe.= By CHARLETTE M. YONGE.
=Hemans’ Poems.= BY MRS. FELICIA HEMANS.
=Henry Esmond.= BY WM. M. THACKERAY.
=Henry, Patrick, Life of.= BY WILLIAM WIRT.
=Her Dearest Foe.= BY MRS. ALEXANDER.
=Hereward.= BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
=Heriot’s Choice.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Heroes and Hero-Worship.= BY THOMAS CARLYLE.
=Hiawatha.= (WITH NOTES.) BY H. W. LONGFELLOW.
=Hidden Hand, The.= (COMPLETE.) BY MRS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH.
=History of a Crime.= BY VICTOR HUGO.
=History of Civilization in Europe.= BY M. GUIZOT.
=Holmes’ Poems.= (EARLY) BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
=Holy Roman Empire.= BY JAMES BRYCE.
=Homestead on the Hillside.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Hood’s Poems.= BY THOMAS HOOD.
=House of the Seven Gables.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Hunchback of Notre Dame.= BY VICTOR HUGO.
=Hypatia.= BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
=Hyperion.= BY HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW.
=Iceland Fisherman.= BY PIERRE LOTI.
=Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow.= BY JEROME K. JEROME.
=Iliad.= POPE’S TRANSLATION.
=Inez.= BY AUGUSTA J. EVANS.
=Ingelow’s Poems.= BY JEAN INGELOW.
=Initials.= BY THE BARONESS TAUTPHOEUS.
=Intellectual Life.= BY PHILIP G. HAMERTON.
=In the Counsellor’s House.= BY E. MARLITT.
=In the Golden Days.= BY EDNA LYALL.
=In the Heart of the Storm.= BY MAXWELL GRAY.
=In the Schillingscourt.= BY E. MARLITT.
=Ishmael.= (COMPLETE.) BY MRS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH.
=It Is Never Too Late to Mend.= BY CHARLES READE.
=Ivanhoe.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Jane Eyre.= BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
=Jefferson, Thomas, Life of.= BY SAMUEL M. SCHMUCKER, LL.D.
=Joan of Arc, Life of.= BY JULES MICHELET.
=John Halifax, Gentleman.= BY MISS MULOCK.
=Jones, John Paul, Life of.= BY JAMES OTIS.
=Joseph Balsamo.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Josephine, Empress of France, Life of.= BY FREDERICK A. OBER.
=Keats’ Poems.= BY JOHN KEATS.
=Kenilworth.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Kidnapped.= BY R. L. STEVENSON.
=King Arthur and His Noble Knights.= BY MARY MACLEOD.
=Knickerbocker’s History of New York.= BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
=Knight Errant.= BY EDNA LYALL.
=Koran.= TRANSLATED BY GEORGE SALE.
=Lady of the Lake.= (WITH NOTES.) BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Lady with the Rubies.= BY E. MARLITT.
=Lafayette, Marquis de, Life of.= BY P. C. HEADLEY.
=Lalla Rookh.= (WITH NOTES.) BY THOMAS MOORE.
=Lamplighter.= BY MARIA S. CUMMINS.
=Last Days of Pompeii.= BY BULWER-LYTTON.
=Last of the Barons.= BY BULWER-LYTTON.
=Last of the Mohicans.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Lay of the Last Minstrel.= (WITH NOTES.) BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Lee, General Robert E., Life of.= BY G. MERCER ADAM.
=Lena Rivers.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Life of Christ.= BY FREDERICK W. FARRAR.
=Life of Jesus.= BY ERNEST RENAN.
=Light of Asia.= BY SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.
=Light That Failed.= BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
=Lincoln, Abraham, Life of.= BY HENRY KETCHAM.
=Lincoln’s Speeches.= SELECTED AND EDITED BY G. MERCER ADAM.
=Literature and Dogma.= BY MATTHEW ARNOLD.
=Little Dorrit.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Little Minister.= BY JAMES M. BARRIE.
=Livingstone, David, Life of.= BY THOMAS HUGHES.
=Longfellow’s Poems.= (EARLY.) BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW.
=Lorna Doone.= BY R. D. BLACKMORE.
=Louise de la Valliere.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Love Me Little, Love Me Long.= BY CHARLES READE.
=Lowell’s Poems.= (EARLY.) BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
=Lucile.= BY OWEN MEREDITH.
=Macaria.= BY AUGUSTA J. EVANS.
=Macaulay’s Literary Essays.= BY T. B. MACAULAY.
=Macaulay’s Poems.= BY THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY.
=Madame Therese.= BY ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN.
=Maggie Miller.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Magic Skin.= BY HONORE DE BALZAC.
=Mahomet, Life of.= BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
=Makers of Florence.= BY MRS. OLIPHANT.
=Makers of Venice.= BY MRS. OLIPHANT.
=Man and Wife.= BY WILKIE COLLINS.
=Man in the Iron Mask.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Marble Faun.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Marguerite de la Valois.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Marian Grey.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Marius, The Epicurian.= BY WALTER PATER.
=Marmion.= (WITH NOTES.) BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Marquis of Lossie.= BY GEORGE MACDONALD.
=Martin Chuzzlewit.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Mary, Queen of Scots, Life of.= BY P. C. HEADLEY.
=Mary St. John.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Master of Ballantrae, The.= BY. R. L. STEVENSON.
=Masterman Ready.= BY CAPTAIN MARRYATT.
=Meadow Brook.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Meditations of Marcus Aurelius.= TRANSLATED BY GEORGE LONG.
=Memoirs of a Physician.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Merle’s Crusade.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Micah Clarke.= BY A. CONAN DOYLE.
=Michael Strogoff.= BY JULES VERNE.
=Middlemarch.= BY GEORGE ELIOT.
=Midshipman Easy.= BY CAPTAIN MARRYATT.
=Mildred.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Millbank.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Mill on the Floss.= BY GEORGE ELIOT.
=Milton’s Poems.= BY JOHN MILTON.
=Mine Own People.= BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
=Minister’s Wooing, The.= BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
=Monastery.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Moonstone.= BY WILKIE COLLINS.
=Moore’s Poems.= BY THOMAS MOORE.
=Mosses from an Old Manse.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Murders in the Rue Morgue.= BY EDGAR ALLEN POE.
=Mysterious Island.= BY JULES VERNE.
=Napoleon Bonaparte, Life of.= BY P. C. HEADLEY.
=Napoleon and His Marshals.= BY J. T. HEADLEY.
=Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym.= BY EDGAR ALLAN POE.
=Natural Law in the Spiritual World.= BY HENRY DRUMMOND.
=Nature, Addresses and Lectures.= BY R. W. EMERSON.
=Nellie’s Memories.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Nelson, Admiral Horatio, Life of.= BY ROBERT SOUTHEY.
=Newcomes.= BY WILLIAM M. THACKERAY.
=Nicholas Nickleby.= BY CHAS. DICKENS.
=Ninety-Three.= BY VICTOR HUGO.
=Not Like Other Girls.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Odyssey.= POPE’S TRANSLATION.
=Old Curiosity Shop.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Old Mam’selle’s Secret.= BY E. MARLITT.
=Old Mortality.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Old Myddleton’s Money.= BY MARY CECIL HAY.
=Oliver Twist.= BY CHAS. DICKENS.
=Only the Governess.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=On the Heights.= BY BERTHOLD AUERBACH.
=Oregon Trail.= BY FRANCIS PARKMAN.
=Origin of Species.= BY CHARLES DARWIN.
=Other Worlds than Ours.= BY RICHARD PROCTOR.
=Our Bessie.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Our Mutual Friend.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Outre-Mer.= BY H. W. LONGFELLOW.
=Owl’s Nest.= BY E. MARLITT.
=Page of the Duke of Savoy.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Pair of Blue Eyes.= BY THOMAS HARDY.
=Pan Michael.= BY HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ.
=Past and Present.= BY THOS. CARLYLE.
=Pathfinder.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Paul and Virginia.= BY B. DE ST. PIERRE.
=Pendennis, History of.= BY WM. M. THACKERAY.
=Penn, William, Life of.= BY W. HEPWORTH DIXON.
=Pere Goriot.= BY HONORE DE BALZAC.
=Peter, the Great, Life of.= BY JOHN BARROW.
=Peveril of the Peak.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Phantom Rickshaw, The.= BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
=Philip II. of Spain, Life of.= BY MARTIN A. S. HUME.
=Picciola.= BY X. B. SAINTINE.
=Pickwick Papers.= BY CHARLES DICKENS.
=Pilgrim’s Progress.= BY JOHN BUNYAN.
=Pillar of Fire.= BY REV. J. H. INGRAHAM.
=Pilot.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Pioneers.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Pirate.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Plain Tales from the Hills.= BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
=Plato’s Dialogues.= TRANSLATED BY J. WRIGHT, M. A.
=Pleasures of Life.= BY SIR JOHN LUBBOCK.
=Poe’s Poems.= BY EDGAR A. POE.
=Pope’s Poems.= BY ALEXANDER POPE.
=Prairie.= BY JAMES F. COOPER.
=Pride and Prejudice.= BY JANE AUSTEN.
=Prince of the House of David.= BY REV. J. H. INGRAHAM.
=Princess of the Moor.= BY E. MARLITT.
=Princess of Thule.= BY WILLIAM BLACK.
=Procter’s Poems.= BY ADELAIDE PROCTOR.
=Professor at the Breakfast Table.= BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
=Professor.= BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
=Prue and I.= BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
=Put Yourself in His Place.= BY CHAS. READE.
=Putnam, General Israel, Life of.= BY GEORGE CANNING HILL.
=Queen Hortense.= BY LOUISA MUHLBACH.
=Queenie’s Whim.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Queen’s Necklace.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Quentin Durward.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Rasselas, History of.= BY SAMUEL JOHNSON.
=Redgauntlet.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Red Rover.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Regent’s Daughter.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Reign of Law.= BY DUKE OF ARGYLE.
=Representative Men.= BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
=Republic of Plato.= TRANSLATED BY DAVIES AND VAUGHAN.
=Return of the Native.= BY THOMAS HARDY.
=Reveries of a Bachelor.= BY IK MARVEL.
=Reynard the Fox.= EDITED BY JOSEPH JACOBS.
=Rienzi.= BY BULWER-LYTTON.
=Richelieu, Cardinal, Life of.= BY RICHARD LODGE.
=Robinson Crusoe.= BY DANIEL DEFOE.
=Rob Roy.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Romance of Natural History.= BY P. H. GOSSE.
=Romance of Two Worlds.= BY MARIE CORELLI.
=Romola.= BY GEORGE ELIOT.
=Rory O’More.= BY SAMUEL LOVER.
=Rose Mather.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Rossetti’s Poems.= By GABRIEL DANTE ROSSETTI.
=Royal Edinburgh.= BY MRS. OLIPHANT.
=Rutledge.= BY MIRIAN COLES HARRIS.
=Saint Michael.= BY E. WERNER.
=Samantha at Saratoga.= BY JOSIAH ALLER’S WIFE. (MARIETTA HOLLEY.)
=Sartor Resartus.= BY THOMAS CARLYLE.
=Scarlet Letter.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Schonberg-Cotta Family.= BY MRS. ANDREW CHARLES.
=Schopenhauer’s Essays.= TRANSLATED BY T. B. SAUNDERS.
=Scottish Chiefs.= BY JANE PORTER.
=Scott’s Poems.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Search for Basil Lyndhurst.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Second Wife.= BY E. MARLITT.
=Seekers After God.= BY F. W. FARRAR.
=Self-Help.= BY SAMUEL SMILES.
=Self-Raised.= (COMPLETE.) BY MRS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH.
=Seneca’s Morals.=
=Sense and Sensibility.= BY JANE AUSTEN.
=Sentimental Journey.= BY LAWRENCE STERNE.
=Sesame and Lilies.= BY JOHN RUSKIN.
=Shakespeare’s Heroines.= BY ANNA JAMESON.
=Shelley’s Poems.= By PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY.
=Shirley.= BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
=Sign of the Four.= BY A. CONAN DOYLE.
=Silas Marner.= BY GEORGE ELIOT.
=Silence of Dean Maitland.= BY MAXWELL GRAY.
=Sir Gibbie.= BY GEORGE MACDONALD.
=Sketch Book.= BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
=Smith, Captain John, Life of.= BY W. GILMORE SIMMS.
=Socrates, Trial and Death of.= TRANSLATED BY F. J. CHURCH, M. A.
=Soldiers Three.= BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
=Springhaven.= BY R. D. BLACKMORE.
=Spy.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Stanley, Henry M., African Explorer, Life of.= BY A. MONTEFIORE.
=Story of an African Farm.= BY OLIVE SCHREINER.
=Story of John G. Paton.= TOLD FOR YOUNG FOLKS. BY REV. JAS. PATON.
=St. Ronan’s Well.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Study in Scarlet.= BY A. CONAN DOYLE.
=Surgeon’s Daughter.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Swinburne’s Poems.= BY A. C. SWINBURNE.
=Swiss Family Robinson.= BY JEAN RUDOLPH WYSS.
=Taking the Bastile.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Tale of Two Cities.= BY CHAS. DICKENS.
=Tales from Shakespeare.= BY CHAS. AND MARY LAMB.
=Tales of a Traveller.= BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
=Talisman.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Tanglewood Tales.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Tempest and Sunshine.= BY MARY J. HOLMES.
=Ten Nights in a Bar Room.= BY T. S. ARTHUR.
=Tennyson’s Poems.= BY ALFRED TENNYSON.
=Ten Years Later.= BY ALEXANDER DUMAS.
=Terrible Temptation.= BY CHARLES READE.
=Thaddeus of Warsaw.= BY JANE PORTER.
=Thelma.= BY MARIE CORELLI.
=Thirty Years’ War.= BY FREDERICK SCHILLER.
=Thousand Miles Up the Nile.= BY AMELIA B. EDWARDS.
=Three Guardsmen.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Three Men in a Boat.= BY JEROME K. JEROME.
=Thrift.= BY SAMUEL SMILES.
=Throne of David.= BY REV. J. H. INGRAHAM.
=Toilers of the Sea.= BY VICTOR HUGO.
=Tom Brown at Oxford.= BY THOMAS HUGHES.
=Tom Brown’s School Days.= BY THOS. HUGHES.
=Tom Burke of “Ours.”= BY CHARLES LEVER.
=Tour of the World in Eighty Days.= BY JULES VERNE.
=Treasure Island.= BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
=Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.= BY JULES VERNE.
=Twenty Years After.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Twice Told Tales.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Two Admirals.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Two Dianas.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Two Years Before the Mast.= BY R. H. DANA, JR.
=Uarda.= BY GEORGE EBERS.
=Uncle Max.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Uncle Tom’s Cabin.= BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
=Under Two Flags.= BY “OUIDA.”
=Utopia.= BY SIR THOMAS MORE.
=Vanity Fair.= BY WM. M. THACKERAY.
=Vendetta.= BY MARIE CORELLI.
=Vespucius, Americus, Life and Voyages.= BY C. EDWARDS LESTER.
=Vicar of Wakefield.= BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
=Vicomte de Bragelonne.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Views A-Foot.= BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
=Villette.= BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
=Virginians.= BY WM. M. THACKERAY.
=Walden.= BY HENRY D. THOREAU.
=Washington, George, Life of.= BY JARED SPARKS.
=Washington and His Generals.= BY J. T. HEADLEY.
=Water Babies.= BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
=Water Witch.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Waverly.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Webster, Daniel, Life of.= BY SAMUEL M. SCHMUCKER, LL.D.
=Webster’s Speeches.= (SELECTED.) BY DANIEL WEBSTER.
=Wee Wifie.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Westward Ho!= BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
=We Two.= BY EDNA LYALL.
=What’s Mine’s Mine.= BY GEORGE MACDONALD.
=When a Man’s Single.= BY J. M. BARRIE.
=White Company.= BY A. CONAN DOYLE.
=Whites and the Blues.= BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
=Whittier’s Poems.= (EARLY.) BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
=Wide, Wide World.= BY SUSAN WARNER.
=William, the Conqueror, Life of.= BY EDWARD A. FREEMAN, LL.D.
=William, the Silent, Life of.= BY FREDERICK HARRISON.
=Willy Reilly.= BY WILLIAM CARLETON.
=Window in Thrums.= BY J. M. BARRIE.
=Wing and Wing.= BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
=Wolsey, Cardinal, Life of.= BY MANDELL CREIGHTON.
=Woman in White.= BY WILKIE COLLINS.
=Won by Waiting.= BY EDNA LYALL.
=Wonder Book. For Boys and Girls.= BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=Woodstock.= BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
=Wooed and Married.= BY ROSA N. CAREY.
=Wooing O’t.= BY MRS. ALEXANDER.
=Wordsworth’s Poems.= BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
=Wormwood.= By MARIE CORELLI.
=Wreck of the Grosvenor.= BY W. CLARK RUSSELL.
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES:
Underlined or italicized text is surrounded by underscores: _italics_.
Emboldened text is surrounded by equals signs: =bold=.
Obvious typographical errors have been corrected.
Inconsistencies in hyphenation have been standardized.
Archaic or alternate spelling has been retained from the original.