THE SHIRES.
"Every species of fence every horse doesn't suit,
What's a good country hunter may here prove a brute,"
Sings that clerical bard who wrote the Billesdon-Coplow poem, from which
I have already quoted; and it would be difficult to explain more tersely
than do these two lines the difference between a fair useful hunter, and
the flyer we call _par excellence_ "a Leicestershire horse!"
Alas! for the favourite unrivalled over Gloucestershire walls, among
Dorsetshire doubles, in the level ploughs of Holderness, or up and down
the wild Derbyshire hills, when called upon to gallop, we will say, from
Ashby pastures to the Coplow, after a week's rain, at Quorn pace, across
Quorn fences, unless he happens to possess with the speed of a
steeple-chaser, the courage of a lion and the activity of a cat! For the
first mile or two "pristinae virtutis haud immemor" he bears him
gallantly enough, even the unaccustomed rail on the far side of an
"oxer," elicits but a startling exertion, and a loud rattle of horn and
iron against wood, but ere long the slope rises against him, the
ridge-and-furrow checks his stride, a field, dotted with ant-hills as
large as church-hassocks and not unlike them in shape, to catch his toes
and impede his action, changes his smooth easy swing to a laborious
flounder, and presently at a thick bullfinch on the crest of a grassy
ridge, out of ground that takes him in nearly to his hocks, comes the
crisis. Too good a hunter to turn over, he gets his shoulders out and
lets his rider see the fall before it is administered, but down he goes
notwithstanding, very effectually, to rise again after a struggle, his
eye wild, nostril distended, and flanks heaving, thoroughly pumped out!
He is a good horse, but you have brought him into the wrong country, and
this is the result.
It would be a hopeless task to extract from young Rapid's laconic
phrases, and general indifference, any particulars regarding the burst
in which, to give him his due, he has gone brilliantly, or the merits of
the horse that carried him in the first flight without a mistake. He
wastes his time, his money, his talents, but not his words. For him and
his companions, question and answer are cut short somewhat in this
wise:--
"Did you get away with them from the Punchbowl?"
"Yes, I was among the lucky ones."
"Is, 'The King of the Golden Mines' any use?"
"I fancy he is good enough."
And yet he is reflecting on the merits of Self and Co. with no little
satisfaction, and does not grudge one shilling of the money--a hundred
down, and a bill for two hundred and fifty--that the horse with the
magnificent name cost him last spring.
Their performance, I admit, does them both credit. I will endeavour to
give a rough sketch of the somewhat hazardous amusement that puts him
out of conceit with the sport shown by his father's hounds.
Let us picture to ourselves then, Rapid junior, resplendent in the
whitest of breeches and brightest of boots, with a single-breasted,
square-cut scarlet coat, a sleek hat curly of brim, four feet of cane
hunting-whip in his hand, a flower at his breast, and a toothpick in his
mouth, replaced by an enormous cigar as somebody he doesn't know
suggests they are not likely to find. Though he looks so helpless, and
more than half-asleep, he is wide-awake enough in fact, and dashes the
weed unlighted from his lips, when he spies the huntsman stand up in his
stirrups as though on the watch. There lurks a fund of latent energy
under the placidity of our friend's demeanour, and, as four couple of
hounds come streaming out of cover, he shoots up the bank rather too
near them, to pick his place without hesitation in an ugly bullfinch at
the top. Two of his own kind are making for the same spot at the same
moment, and our young friend shows at such a crisis, that he knows how
to ride. Taking "The King of the Golden Mines," hard by the head, he
changes his aim on the instant, and rams the good horse at four feet of
strong timber, leaning towards him, with an energy not to be denied.
Over they go triumphantly, "The King," half affronted, "catching hold"
with some resentment, as he settles vigorously to his stride. What
matter? most of the pack are already half-way across the next field, for
Leicestershire hounds have an extraordinary knack of flying forward to
overtake their comrades. His father would be delighted with the
performance, and would call it "scoring to cry," but young Rapid does
not trouble himself about such matters. He is only glad to find they are
out of his way, and thinks no more about it, except to rejoice that he
can "put the steam on," without the usual remonstrance from huntsman and
master.
The King can gallop like a race-horse, and is soon at the next leap--a
wide ditch, a high staked-and-bound hedge, coarse, rough and strong,
with a drop and what you please, on the other side. This last treat
proves to be a bowed-out oak-rail, standing four feet from the fence.
"The King," full of courage, and going fast, bounds over the whole with
his hind legs tucked under him like a deer, ready, but not requiring, to
strike back, while two of Rapid's young friends with whom he dined
yesterday, and one he will meet at dinner to-day, fly it in similar
form, nearly alongside. An ugly, overgrown bullfinch, with a miniature
ravine, or, as it is here called, "a bottom," appears at the foot of the
hill they are now descending, and, as there seems only one practicable
place, these four reckless individuals at once begin to race for the
desirable spot. The King's turn of speed serves him again; covering
five- or six-and-twenty feet, he leaps it a length in front of the
nearest horse, and a couple of strides before the other two, while loud
reproachful outcries resound in the rear because of Harmony's narrow
escape--the King's forefoot, missing that priceless bitch by a yard!
Our young gentleman, having got a lead now, begins to ride with more
judgment. He trots up to a stile and pops over in truly artistic form;
better still, he gives the hounds plenty of room on the fallow beyond,
where they have hovered for a moment and put down their noses, holding
his hand up to warn those behind, a "bit of cheek," as they call this
precautionary measure, which he will be made to remember for some days
to come!
He is not such a fool but that he knows, from experience in the old
country, how a little patience at these critical moments makes the whole
difference between a good day's sport and a bad. It would be provoking
to lose the chance of a gallop now, when he has got such a start, and is
riding the best horse in his stable, so he looks anxiously over his
shoulder for the huntsman, who is "coming," and stands fifty yards
aloof, which he considers a liberal allowance, that the hounds may have
space to swing.
To-day there is a good scent and a good fox, a combination that happens
oftener than might be supposed. Harmony, who, notwithstanding her recent
peril, has never been off the line, though the others over-shot it,
scours away at a tangent, with the slightest possible whimper, and her
stern down, the leading hounds wheeling to her like pigeons, and the
whole pack driving forward again, harder than before.
It is a beautiful turn; young Rapid would admire it, no doubt, were his
attention not distracted by the gate out of the field, which is chained
up, and a hurried calculation as to whether it is too high for the King
to attempt.
The solution is obvious. I need hardly say he jumps it gallantly in his
stride. It would never do, you see, to let those other fellows catch
him, and he sails away once more with a stronger lead than at first.
What a hunting panorama opens on his view!--a downward stretch of a
couple of miles, and a gentle rise beyond of more than twice that
distance, consisting wholly of enormous grass fields, dotted here and
there with single trees, and separated by long lines of fences, showing
black and level on that faded expanse of green. The smoke from a
farm-house rises white and thin against the dull sky in the middle
distance, and a taper church-spire points to heaven from behind the
hill, otherwise there is not an object for miles to recall everyday
life; and young Rapid's world consists at this moment of two reeking
pointed ears, with a vision of certain dim shapes, fleeting like shadows
across the open--swift, dusky, and noiseless as a dream.
His blood thrills with excitement, from the crown of his close-cropped
head to his silken-covered heel, but education is stronger than nature,
and he tightens his lips, perhaps to repress a cheer, while he
murmurs--"Over the brook for a hundred! and the King never turned from
water in his life."
Two more fences bring him to the level meadow with its willows. Harmony
is shaking herself on the farther bank, and he has marked with his eye
the spot where he means to take off. A strong pull, a steady hand, the
energy of a mile gallop condensed into a dozen strides, and the stream
passes beneath him like a flash. "It's a _rum_ one!" he murmurs,
standing up in his stirrups to ease the good horse, while one follower
exclaims "Bravo! Rapid. Go along, old man!" as the speaker plunges
overhead; and another, who lands with a scramble, mutters, "D----n him,
I shall never catch him! my horse is done to a turn _now_."
"The King," his owner thinks, is well worth the L350 that has _not_ been
paid. The horse has caught his second wind, and keeps striding on,
strong and full of running, though temperate enough now, and, in such a
country as this, a truly delightful mount.
[Illustration: Page 242.]
There is no denying that our friend is a capital horseman, and bold
as need be. "The King of the Golden Mines," with a _workman_ on his
back, can hardly be defeated by any obstacle that the power and spring
of a quadruped ought to surmount. He has tremendous stride, and no less
courage than his master, so fence after fence is thrown behind the happy
pair with a sensation like flying that seems equally gratifying to both.
The ground is soft but sound enough; the leaps, though large, are fair
and clean. One by one they are covered in light, elastic bounds, of
eighteen or twenty feet, and for a mile, at least, the King scarcely
alters his action, and never changes his leg. Young Rapid would ask no
better fun than to go on like this for a week.
Once he has a narrow escape. The fox having turned short up a hedgerow
after crossing it, the hounds, though running _to kill_, turn _as_
short, for which they deserve the praise there is nobody present to
bestow, and Rapid, charging the fence with considerable freedom, just
misses landing in the middle of the pack. I know it, because he
acknowledged it after dinner, professing, at the same time, devout
thankfulness that master and huntsman were too far off to see. Just such
another turn is made at the next fence, but this time on the near side.
The hounds disappear suddenly, tumbling over each other into the ditch
like a cascade. Peering between his horse's ears, the successful rider
can distinguish only a confused whirl of muddy backs, and legs, and
sterns, seen through a cloud of steam; but smothered growls, with a
certain vibration of the busy cluster, announce that they have got him,
and Rapid so far forgets himself as to venture on a feeble "Who--whoop!"
Before he can leap from the saddle the huntsman comes up followed by two
others, one of whom, pulling out his watch, with a delighted face
repeats frantically, "Seven-and-twenty minutes, and a kill in the open!
_What_ a good gallop! Not the ghost of a check from end to end.
Seven-and-twenty minutes," and so on, over and over again.
While the field straggle in, and the obsequies of this good fox are
properly celebrated, a little enthusiasm would be justifiable enough on
the part of a young gentleman who has "had the best of it"
unquestionably through the whole of so brilliant a scurry. He might be
expected to enlarge volubly, and with excusable self-consciousness, on
the pace, the country, the straight running of the fox, the speed and
gallantry of the hounds; nor could we blame him for praising by
implication his own determined riding in a tribute to "The King of the
Golden Mines."
But such extravagancies are studiously repudiated and repressed by the
school to which young Rapid belongs. All he _does_ say is this--
"I wonder when the second horses will come up? I want some luncheon
before we go and find another fox."
I have already observed that in the shires we put two days into one.
Where seventy or eighty couple of hounds are kept and thirty horses, to
hunt four times a week, with plenty of country, in which you may find a
fox every five minutes, there can be no reason for going home while
light serves; and really good scenting days occur so rarely that we may
well be tempted to make the most of one even with jaded servants and a
half-tired pack of hounds. The field, too, are considerably diminished
by three or four o'clock. One has no second horse, another must get home
to write his letters, and, if within distance of Melton, some hurry back
to play whist. Everything is comparative. With forty or fifty horsemen
left, a huntsman breathes more freely, and these, who are probably
enthusiasts, begin to congratulate themselves that the best of the day
is yet to come. "Let us go and draw Melton Spinney," is a suggestion
that brightens every eye; and the Duke will always draw Melton Spinney
so long as he can see. It is no unusual thing for his hounds to kill,
and, I have been told, they once _found_ their fox by moonlight, so that
it is proverbial all over his country, if you only stop out late enough,
you are sure of a run with the Belvoir at last. And then, whether you
belong to the school of young Rapid or his father, you will equally have
a treat. Are you fond of hounds? Here is a pack that cannot be
surpassed, to delight the most fastidious eye, satisfy the most critical
taste. Do you like to see them _hunt_? Watch how these put their noses
down, tempering energy with patience, yet so bustling and resolute as to
work a bad scent into a good one. Are you an admirer of make-and-shape?
Mark this perfect symmetry of form, bigger, stronger, and tougher than
it looks. Do you understand kennel management and condition? Ask Gillard
why his hounds are never known to tire, and get from him what hints you
can.
Lastly, do you want to gallop and jump, defeat your dearest friends, and
get to the end of your best horse? That is but a moderate scenting-day,
on which the Belvoir will not afford opportunity to do both. If you can
live with them while they run, and see them race into their fox at the
finish, I congratulate you on having science, nerve, all the qualities
of horsemanship, a good hunter, and, above all, a good groom.
These remarks as to pace, stoutness, and sporting qualities, apply also
to the Quorn, the Cottesmore, and the Pytchley. This last, indeed, with
its extensive range of woodlands in Rockingham Forest, possesses the
finest hunting country in England, spacious enough to stand six days a
week in the mildest of winters all the season through. Under the rule of
Lord Spencer, who has brought to bear on his favourite amusement the
talent, energy, and administrative powers that, while they remained in
office, were so serviceable to his party, the Pytchley seems to have
recovered its ancient renown, and the sport provided for the white
collars during the last year or two has been much above the average. His
lordship thoroughly understands the whole management of hounds, in the
kennel and the field, is enthusiastically fond of the pursuit, and,
being a very determined rider as well as an excellent judge of a horse,
is always present in an emergency to observe the cause and take measures
for the remedy. Will Goodall has but little to learn as a huntsman, and,
like his father, the unrivalled Will Goodall of Belvoir celebrity,
places implicit confidence in his hounds. "They can put me right," seems
his maxim, "oftener than I can put them!" If a man wanted to see "a
gallop in the shires" at its best, he should meet the Pytchley some
Saturday in February at Waterloo Gorse, but I am bound to caution him
that he ought to ride a brilliant hunter, and, as young Rapid would say,
"harden his heart" to make strong use of him.
Large grass fields, from fifty to a hundred acres in extent, carrying a
rare scent, are indeed tempting; but to my own taste, though perhaps in
this my reader may not agree with me, they would be more inviting were
they not separated by such forbidding fences. A high black-thorn hedge,
strong enough to hold an elephant, with one, and sometimes two ditches,
fortified, moreover, in many cases, by a rail placed half a horse's
length off to keep out cattle from the thorns, offers, indeed, scope for
all the nobler qualities of man and beast, but while sufficiently
perilous for glory, seems to my mind rather too stiff for pleasure!
And yet I have seen half-a-dozen good men well-mounted live with hounds
over this country for two or three miles on end without a fall, nor do I
believe that in these stiffly fenced grazing grounds the average of
dirty coats is greater than in less difficult-looking districts. It may
be that those who compete are on the best of hunters, and that a horse
finds all his energies roused by the formidable nature of such
obstacles, if he means to face them at all!
And now a word about those casualties which perhaps rather enhance than
damp our ardour in the chase. Mr. Assheton Smith used to say that no man
could be called a good rider who did not _know how to fall_.
Founded on his own exhaustive experience there is much sound wisdom in
this remark. The oftener a man is down, the less likely is he to be
hurt, and although, as the old joke tells us, absence of body as regards
danger seems even preferable to presence of mind, the latter quality is
not without its advantage in the crisis that can no longer be deferred.
I have seen men so flurried when their horses' noses touched the ground
as to fling themselves wildly from the saddle, and meet their own
apprehensions half-way, converting an uncertain scramble into a certain
downfall. Now it should never be forgotten that a horse in difficulties
has the best chance of recovery if the rider sits quiet in the middle of
his saddle and lets the animal's head alone. It is always time enough to
part company when his own knee touches the ground, and as he then knows
exactly _where_ his horse is, he can get out of the way of its impending
body, ere it comes heavily to the earth. If his seat is not strong
enough to admit of such desirable tenacity, let him at least keep a firm
hold of the bridle; that connecting link will, so to speak, "preserve
his communications," and a kick with one foot, or timely roll of his own
person, will take him out of harm's way.
The worst fall a man can get is to be thrown over his horse's head,
with such violence as to lay him senseless till the animal, turning a
somersault, crushes his prostrate body with all the weight of its own.
Such accidents must sometimes happen, of course, but they are not
necessarily of every-day occurrence. By riding with moderate speed at
his fences, and preserving, on all occasions, coolness, good-humour, and
confidence in his partner, a sportsman, even when past his prime, may
cross the severest parts of the Harborough country itself with an
infinitesimal amount of danger to life and limb. Kindness, coercion,
hand, seat, valour, and discretion should be combined in due proportion,
and the mixture, as far as the hunting-field is concerned, will come out
a real _elixir vitae_ such as the pale Rosicrucian poring over crucible
and alembic sought to compound in vain.
I cannot forbear quoting once more from the gallant soul-stirring lines
of Mr. Bromley Davenport, himself an enthusiast who, to this day, never
seems to remember he has a neck to break!
"What is time? the effusion of life zoophytic,
In dreary pursuit of position or gain.
What is life? the absorption of vapours mephitic,
The bursting of sunlight on senses and brain.
Such a life has been mine, though so speedily over,
Condensing the joys of a century's course,
From the find, till they ate him near Woodwell-Head Covert,
In thirty bright minutes from Banksborough Gorse!"
Yes, when all is said and done, perhaps the very acme and perfection of
a _riding_ run, is to be attained within fifteen miles of Melton. A man
who has once been fortunate enough to find himself, for ever so short a
distance, leading
"The cream of the cream, in the shire of shires,"
will never, I imagine, forget his feelings of triumph and satisfaction
while he occupied so proud a position; nor do I think that, as a matter
of mere amusement and pleasurable excitement, life can offer anything to
compare with a good horse, a good conscience, a good start, and
"A quick thirty minutes from Banksborough Gorse."
THE END.
LONDON:
R. CLAY, SONS, AND TAYLOR,
BREAD STREET HILL, E.C.
_193, PICCADILLY, LONDON, W.
NOVEMBER, 1877._
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GERMAN NATIONAL COOKERY FOR ENGLISH KITCHENS. With Practical
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OUR CREED: Being an Appeal to the Church of England regarding some
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CARLYLE'S (THOMAS) WORKS.
LIBRARY EDITION COMPLETE.
Handsomely printed in 34 vols. Demy 8vo, cloth, L15.
SARTOR RESARTUS. The Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdrockh. With a
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ON HEROES, HERO WORSHIP, AND THE HEROIC IN HISTORY. 7s. 6d.
PAST AND PRESENT, 9s.
OLIVER CROMWELL'S LETTERS AND SPEECHES. With Portraits. 5 vols.,
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LATTER-DAY PAMPHLETS. 9s.
LIFE OF JOHN STERLING. With Portrait, 9s.
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LATTER-DAY PAMPHLETS. 1 vol., 6s.
CHARTISM AND PAST AND PRESENT, 1 vol., 6s.
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WILHELM MEISTER, by Goethe. A Translation. 2 vols., 12s.
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I. and II., containing Part I.--"Friedrich till his Accession."
14s. Vols. III. and IV., containing Part II.--"The First Two
Silesian Wars." 14s, Vols. V., VI., VII., completing the Work, L1
1s.
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in sets of 37 vols. in 18, cloth gilt, for L3 14s._
SARTOR RESARTUS.
FRENCH REVOLUTION. 3 vols.
LIFE OF JOHN STERLING.
OLIVER CROMWELL'S LETTERS AND SPEECHES. 5 vols.
ON HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP.
PAST AND PRESENT.
CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS. 7 vols.
LATTER-DAY PAMPHLETS.
LIFE OF SCHILLER.
FREDERICK THE GREAT. 10 vols.
WILHELM MEISTER. 3 vols.
TRANSLATIONS FROM MUSAEUS, TIECK, AND RICHTER. 2 Vols.
GENERAL INDEX.
DICKENS'S (CHARLES) WORKS.
ORIGINAL EDITIONS.
_In Demy 8vo._
THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD. With Illustrations by S. L. Fildes, and
a Portrait engraved by Baker. Cloth, 7s. 6d.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. With Forty Illustrations by Marcus Stone. Cloth,
L1 1s.
THE PICKWICK PAPERS. With Forty-three Illustrations by Seymour and
Phiz. Cloth, L1 1s.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. With Forty Illustrations by Phiz. Cloth, L1 1s.
SKETCHES BY "BOZ." With Forty Illustrations by George Cruikshank.
Cloth, L1 1s.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. With Forty Illustrations by Phiz. Cloth, L1 1s.
DOMBEY AND SON. With Forty Illustrations by Phiz. Cloth, L1 1s.
DAVID COPPERFIELD. With Forty Illustrations by Phiz. Cloth, L1 1s.
BLEAK HOUSE. With Forty Illustrations by Phiz. Cloth, L1 1s.
LITTLE DORRIT. With Forty Illustrations by Phiz. Cloth, L1 1s.
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. With Seventy-five Illustrations by George
Cattermole and H. K. Browne. A New Edition. Uniform with the other
volumes, L1 1s.
BARNABY RUDGE: a Tale of the Riots of 'Eighty. With Seventy-eight
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other volumes, L1 1s.
CHRISTMAS BOOKS: Containing--The Christmas Carol; The Cricket on the
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all the original Illustrations. Cloth, 12s.
OLIVER TWIST and TALE OF TWO CITIES. In one volume. Cloth, L1 1s.
OLIVER TWIST. Separately. With Twenty-four Illustrations by George
Cruikshank.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Separately. With Sixteen Illustrations by
Phiz. Cloth, 9s.
[asterism] _The remainder of Dickens's Works were not originally
printed in Demy 8vo._
LIBRARY EDITION.
_In Post 8vo. With the Original Illustrations, 30 vols., cloth, L12._
_s.__d._
PICKWICK PAPERS 43 Illustrns., 2 vols. 16 0
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY 39 " 2 vols. 16 0
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT 40 " 2 vols. 16 0
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP and REPRINTED PIECES 36 " 2 vols. 16 0
BARNABY RUDGE and HARD TIMES 36 " 2 vols. 16 0
BLEAK HOUSE 40 " 2 vols. 16 0
LITTLE DORRIT 40 " 2 vols. 16 0
DOMBEY AND SON 38 " 2 vols. 16 0
DAVID COPPERFIELD 38 " 2 vols. 16 0
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND 40 " 2 vols. 16 0
SKETCHES BY "BOZ" 39 " 1 vol. 8 0
OLIVER TWIST 24 " 1 vol. 8 0
CHRISTMAS BOOKS 17 " 1 vol. 8 0
A TALE OF TWO CITIES 16 " 1 vol. 8 0
GREAT EXPECTATIONS 8 " 1 vol. 8 0
PICTURES FROM ITALY and AMERICAN NOTES 8 " 1 vol. 8 0
UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER 8 " 1 vol. 8 0
CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND 8 " 1 vol. 8 0
EDWIN DROOD and MISCELLANIES 12 " 1 vol. 8 0
CHRISTMAS STORIES from "Household Words,"
&c. 16 " 1 vol. 8 0
THE "CHARLES DICKENS" EDITION.
_In Crown 8vo. In 21 vols., cloth, with Illustrations, L3 9s. 6d._
PICKWICK PAPERS 8 Illustrations 3 6
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT 8 " 3 6
DOMBEY AND SON 8 " 3 6
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY 8 " 3 6
DAVID COPPERFIELD 8 " 3 6
BLEAK HOUSE 8 " 3 6
LITTLE DORRIT 8 " 3 6
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND 8 " 3 6
BARNABY RUDGE 8 " 3 6
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP 8 " 3 6
A CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND 4 " 3 6
EDWIN DROOD and OTHER STORIES 8 " 3 6
CHRISTMAS STORIES, from "Household Words" 8 " 3 0
TALE OF TWO CITIES 8 " 3 0
SKETCHES BY "BOZ" 8 " 3 0
AMERICAN NOTES and REPRINTED PIECES 8 " 3 0
CHRISTMAS BOOKS 8 " 3 0
OLIVER TWIST 8 " 3 0
GREAT EXPECTATIONS 8 " 3 0
HARD TIMES and PICTURES FROM ITALY 8 " 3 0
UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER 4 " 3 0
THE LIFE OF CHARLES DICKENS. Uniform with this Edition, with Numerous
Illustrations. 2 vols. 3s. 6d. each.
THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY EDITION.
_Complete in 30 Volumes. Demy 8vo, 10s. each; or set, L15._
This Edition is printed on a finer paper and in a larger type than has
been employed in any previous edition. The type has been cast especially
for it, and the page is of a size to admit of the introduction of all
the original illustrations.
No such attractive issue has been made of the writings of Mr. Dickens,
which, various as have been the forms of publication adapted to the
demands of an ever widely-increasing popularity, have never yet been
worthily presented in a really handsome library form.
The collection comprises all the minor writings it was Mr. Dickens's
wish to preserve.
SKETCHES BY "BOZ." With 40 Illustrations by George Cruikshank.
PICKWICK PAPERS. 2 vols. With 42 Illustrations by Phiz.
OLIVER TWIST. With 24 Illustrations by Cruikshank.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP and REPRINTED PIECES. 2 vols. With Illustrations
by Cattermole, &c.
BARNABY RUDGE and HARD TIMES. 2 vols. With Illustrations by
Cattermole, &c.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
AMERICAN NOTES and PICTURES FROM ITALY, 1 vol. With 8 Illustrations.
DOMBEY AND SON. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
DAVID COPPERFIELD. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
BLEAK HOUSE. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
LITTLE DORRIT. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Phiz.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES. With 16 Illustrations by Phiz.
THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. With 8 Illustrations by Marcus Stone.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS. With 8 Illustrations by Marcus Stone.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. 2 vols. With 40 Illustrations by Marcus Stone.
CHRISTMAS BOOKS. With 17 Illustrations by Sir Edwin Landseer, R.A.,
Maclise, R.A., &c. &c.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND. With 8 Illustrations by Marcus Stone.
CHRISTMAS STORIES. (From "Household Words" and "All the Year
Round.") With 14 Illustrations.
EDWIN DROOD AND OTHER STORIES. With 12 Illustrations by S. L.
Fildes.
HOUSEHOLD EDITION.
_In Crown 4to vols. Now Publishing in Weekly Penny Numbers and Sixpenny
Monthly Parts. Each Penny Number will contain Two Illustrations._
15 Volumes completed.
OLIVER TWIST, with 28 Illustrations, cloth, 2s. 6d.; paper, 1s. 6d.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, with 59 Illustrations, cloth, 4s.; paper, 3s.
DAVID COPPERFIELD, with 60 Illustrations and a Portrait, cloth, 4s.;
paper, 3s.
BLEAK HOUSE, with 61 Illustrations, cloth, 4s.; paper, 3s.
LITTLE DORRIT, with 58 Illustrations, cloth, 4s.; paper, 3s.
PICKWICK PAPERS, with 56 Illustrations, cloth, 4s.; paper, 3s.
BARNABY RUDGE, with 46 Illustrations, cloth, 4s.; paper, 3s.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES, with 25 Illustrations, cloth, 2s. 6d.; paper,
1s. 6d.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, with 58 Illustrations, cloth, 4s.; paper, 3s.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, with 59 Illustrations by F. Barnard, cloth, 4s.;
paper, 3s.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS, with 26 Illustrations by F. A. Frazer, cloth,
1s. 6d.; paper, 1s. 9d.
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, with 39 Illustrations by Charles Green, cloth,
4s.; paper, 3s.
SKETCHES BY "BOZ," with 36 Illustrations by F. Barnard, cloth, 2s.
6d.; paper, 1s. 9d.
HARD TIMES, with 20 Illustrations by H. French, cloth, 2s.; paper,
1s. 6d.
DOMBEY AND SON, with 61 Illustrations by F. Barnard, cloth, 43.;
paper, 3s.
UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER, with 26 Illustrations by E. G. Dalziel,
cloth, 2s. 6d.; paper, 1s. 9d.
Messrs. CHAPMAN & HALL trust that by this Edition they will be enabled
to place the works of the most popular British Author of the present day
in the hands of all English readers.
The next Volume will be CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
PEOPLE'S EDITION.
PICKWICK PAPERS. In Boards. Illustrated. 2s.
SKETCHES BY BOZ. In Boards. Illustrated. 2s.
OLIVER TWIST. In Boards. Illustrated. 2s.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. In Boards. Illustrated. 2s.
MR. DICKENS'S READINGS.
_Fcap. 8vo, sewed._
CHRISTMAS CAROL IN PROSE, 1s.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, 1s.
CHIMES: A GOBLIN STORY, 1s.
STORY OF LITTLE DOMBEY. 1s.
POOR TRAVELLER, BOOTS AT THE HOLLY-TREE INN, and MRS. GAMP, 1s.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL, with the Original Coloured Plates; being a reprint
of the Original Edition. Small 8vo, red cloth, gilt edges, 5s.
THE LIBRARY
OF
CONTEMPORARY SCIENCE.
Some degree of truth has been admitted in the charge not unfrequently
brought against the English, that they are assiduous rather than solid
readers. They give themselves too much to the lighter forms of
literature. Technical Science is almost exclusively restricted to its
professed votaries, and, but for some of the Quarterlies and Monthlies,
very little solid matter would come within the reach of the general
public.
But the circulation enjoyed by many of these very periodicals, and the
increase of the scientific journals, may be taken for sufficient proof
that a taste for more serious subjects of study is now growing. Indeed
there is good reason to believe that if strictly scientific subjects are
not more universally cultivated, it is mainly because they are not
rendered more accessible to the people. Such themes are treated either
too elaborately, or in too forbidding a style, or else brought out in
too costly a form to be easily available to all classes.
With the view of remedying this manifold and increasing inconvenience,
we are glad to be able to take advantage of a comprehensive project
recently set on foot in France, emphatically the land of Popular
Science. The well-known publishers MM. Reinwald and Co., have made
satisfactory arrangements with some of the leading _savants_ of that
country to supply an exhaustive series of works on each and all of the
sciences of the day, treated in a style at once lucid, popular, and
strictly methodic.
The names of MM. P. Broca, Secretary of the Societe d'Anthropologie; Ch.
Martins, Montpellier University; C. Vogt, University of Geneva; G. de
Mortillet, Museum of Saint Germain; A. Guillemin, author of "Ciel" and
"Phenomenes de la Physique;" A. Hovelacque, editor of the "Revue de
Linguistique;" Dr. Dally, Dr. Letourneau, and many others, whose
cooperation has already been secured, are a guarantee that their
respective subjects will receive thorough treatment, and will in all
cases be written up to the very latest discoveries, and kept in every
respect fully abreast of the times.
We have, on our part, been fortunate in making such further
arrangements with some of the best writers and recognised authorities
here, as will enable us to present the series in a thoroughly English
dress to the reading public of this country. In so doing we feel
convinced that we are taking the best means of supplying a want that has
long been deeply felt.
The volumes in actual course of execution, or contemplated, will embrace
such subjects as:
SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. [_Ready._
BIOLOGY. [_In November._
ANTHROPOLOGY. [_In December._
COMPARATIVE MYTHOLOGY.
ASTRONOMY.
PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY.
ETHNOGRAPHY.
GEOLOGY.
HYGIENE.
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
PHYSICAL AND COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY.
PHILOSOPHY.
ARCHITECTURE.
CHEMISTRY.
EDUCATION.
GENERAL ANATOMY.
ZOOLOGY.
BOTANY.
METEOROLOGY.
HISTORY.
FINANCE.
MECHANICS.
STATISTICS, &c. &c.
All the volumes, while complete and so far independent in themselves,
will be of uniform appearance, slightly varying, according to the nature
of the subject, in bulk and in price.
When finished they will form a Complete Collection of Standard Works of
Reference on all the physical and mental sciences, thus fully justifying
the general title chosen for the series--"LIBRARY OF CONTEMPORARY
SCIENCE."
"This is a translation of the first work of a new French series of
Popular Scientific Works. The high character of the series, and also its
bias, may be inferred from the names of some of its writers, e.g. P.
Broca, Ch. Martins, C. Vogt, &c. The English publishers announce that
the present volume will be followed immediately by others on
Anthropology and Biology. If they are like their precursor, they will be
clear and well written, somewhat polemical, and nobly contemptuous of
opponents.... The translator has done his work throughout with care and
success."--_Athenaeum_, Sept. 22, 1877.
LEVER'S (CHARLES) WORKS.
THE ORIGINAL EDITION with THE ILLUSTRATIONS.
_In 17 vols. Demy 8vo. Cloth, 6s. each._
CHEAP EDITION.
_Fancy boards, 2s. 6d._
CHARLES O'MALLEY.
TOM BURKE.
THE KNIGHT OF GWYNNE.
MARTINS OF CROMARTIN.
THE DALTONS.
ROLAND CASHEL.
DAVENPORT DUNN.
DODD FAMILY.
SIR BROOKE FOSBROOKE.
BRAMLEIGHS OF BISHOP'S FOLLY.
LORD KILGOBBIN.
_Fancy boards, 2s._
THE O'DONOGHUE.
FORTUNES OF GLENCORE.
HARRY LORREQUER.
ONE OF THEM.
A DAY'S RIDE.
JACK HINTON.
BARRINGTON.
TONY BUTLER.
MAURICE TIERNAY.
LUTTRELL OF ARRAN.
RENT IN THE CLOUD and ST PATRICK'S EVE.
CON CREGAN.
ARTHUR O'LEARY.
THAT BOY OF NORCOTT'S.
CORNELIUS O'DOWD.
SIR JASPER CAREW.
_Also in sets, 27 vols. Cloth, for L4 4s._
TROLLOPE'S (ANTHONY) WORKS.
CHEAP EDITION.
_Boards, 2s. 6d., cloth, 3s. 6d._
PHINEAS FINN.
ORLEY FARM.
CAN YOU FORGIVE HER?
PHINEAS REDUX.
HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT.
RALPH THE HEIR.
THE BERTRAMS.
EUSTACE DIAMONDS.
VICAR OF BULLHAMPTON.
_Boards, 2s., cloth, 3s._
KELLYS AND O'KELLYS.
McDERMOT OF BALLYCLORAN.
CASTLE RICHMOND.
BELTON ESTATE.
MISS MACKENSIE.
LADY ANNA.
RACHEL RAY.
TALES OF ALL COUNTRIES.
MARY GRESLEY.
LOTTA SCHMIDT.
LA VENDEE.
DOCTOR THORNE.
WHYTE-MELVILLE'S WORKS.
CHEAP EDITION.
_Crown 8vo, fancy boards, 2s. each, or 2s. 6d. in cloth._
UNCLE JOHN. A Novel.
THE WHITE ROSE.
CERISE. A Tale of the Last Century.
BROOKES OF BRIDLEMERE.
"BONES AND I;" or, The Skeleton at Home.
"M., OR N." Similia Similibus Curantur.
CONTRABAND; or, A Losing Hazard.
MARKET HARBOROUGH; or, How Mr. Sawyer went to the Shires.
SARCHEDON. A Legend of the Great Queen.
SONGS AND VERSES.
SATANELLA. A Story of Punchestown.
THE TRUE CROSS. A Legend of the Church.
KATERFELTO. A Story of Exmoor.
SISTER LOUISE; or, A Story of a Woman's Repentance.
CHAPMAN & HALL'S
_List of Books, Drawing Examples, Diagrams, Models, Instruments, &c._
INCLUDING
THOSE ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT,
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PRINCIPLES OF THE SCIENCE OF COLOUR. Small 4to, cloth, 15s.
MANUAL OF THE SCIENCE OF COLOUR. Coloured Frontispiece and
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ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRICAL DRAWING. In Two Parts, with 60 Plates.
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_LINDLEY (JOHN)_--
SYMMETRY OF VEGETATION: Principles to be observed in the delineation
of Plants. 12mo, sewed, 1s.
_MARSHALL_--
HUMAN BODY. Text and Plates reduced from the large Diagrams. 2
vols., cloth, L1 1s.
_NEWTON (E. TULLEY, F.G.S.)_--
THE TYPICAL PARTS IN THE SKELETONS OF A CAT, DUCK, AND CODFISH,
being a Catalogue with Comparative Descriptions arranged in a
Tabular Form. Demy 8vo, 3s.
_OLIVER (PROFESSOR)_--
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 109 Plates. Oblong 8vo,
cloth. Plain, 16s.; coloured, L1 6s.
_PUCKETT (R. CAMPBELL)_--
SCIOGRAPHY, OR RADIAL PROJECTION OF SHADOWS. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s.
_REDGRAVE_--
MANUAL AND CATECHISM ON COLOUR. Fifth Edition. 24mo, sewed, 9d.
_ROBSON (GEORGE)_--
ELEMENTARY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. Oblong folio, sewed, 8s.
_WALLIS (GEORGE)_--
DRAWING-BOOK. Oblong, sewed, 3s. 6d.; mounted, 8s.
_WORNUM (R. N.)_--
THE CHARACTERISTICS OF STYLES: An Introduction to the Study of the
History of Ornamental Art. Royal 8vo, cloth, 8s.
DIRECTIONS FOR INTRODUCING ELEMENTARY DRAWING IN SCHOOLS AND AMONG
WORKMEN. Published at the Request of the Society of Arts. Small 4to,
cloth, 4s. 6d.
DRAWING FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. Containing 150 Copies. 16mo, cloth, 3s. 6d.
EDUCATIONAL DIVISION OF SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM: CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE
OF. Ninth Edition. 8vo, 7s.
ELEMENTARY DRAWING COPY-BOOKS, for the use of Children from four years
old and upwards, in Schools and Families. Compiled by a Student
certificated by the Science and Art Department as an Art Teacher.
Seven Books in 4to, sewed:
Book I. Letters, 8d.
" II. Ditto, 8d.
" III. Geometrical and Ornamental Forms, 8d.
" IV. Objects, 8d.
" V. Leaves, 8d.
" VI. Birds, Animals, &c., 8d.
" VII. Leaves, Flowers, and Sprays, 8d.
[asterism] Or in Sets of Seven Books, 4s. 6d.
ENGINEER AND MACHINIST DRAWING-BOOK, 16 Parts, 71 Plates. Folio, L1 12s;
mounted, L3 4s.
EXAMINATION PAPERS FOR SCIENCE SCHOOLS AND CLASSES. Published Annually,
6d. (Postage, 2d.)
PRINCIPLES OF DECORATIVE ART. Folio, sewed, 1s.
SCIENCE DIRECTORY. 12mo, sewed, 2s. (Postage, 3d.)
ART DIRECTORY, 12mo, sewed, 8d. (Postage, 3d.)
COPIES FOR OUTLINE DRAWING:
LETTERS A. O. S., Three Sheets, mounted, 3s.
DE LA RUE'S OUTLINES OF ANIMALS, 1s.
DYCE'S ELEMENTARY OUTLINES OF ORNAMENT, 50 Selected Plates, mounted
back and front, 18s.; unmounted, sewed, 5s.
WEITBRICHT'S OUTLINES OF ORNAMENT, reproduced by Herman, 12 Plates,
mounted back and front, 8s. 6d.; unmounted, 2s.
MORGHEN'S OUTLINES OF THE HUMAN FIGURE reproduced by Herman, 20
Plates, mounted back and front, 15s.; unmounted, 3s. 4d.
ONE SET OF FOUR PLATES, Outlines of Tarsia, from Gruner, mounted,
3s. 6d. unmounted, 7d.
ALBERTOLLI'S FOLIAGE, one set of Four Plates, mounted, 3s. 6d.;
unmounted, 5d.
OUTLINE OF TRAJAN FRIEZE, mounted, 1s.
WALLIS' DRAWING-BOOK, mounted, 8s.; unmounted, 3s. 6d.
OUTLINE DRAWINGS OF FLOWERS, Eight Sheets, mounted, 3s. 6d.;
unmounted, 8d.
HULME, F. E., Sixty Examples of Freehand Ornament, mounted, 10s. 6d.
COPIES FOR SHADED DRAWING:
COURSE OF DESIGN. By CH. BARGUE (French), 20 Selected Sheets, 11 at
2s., and 9 at 3s. each. L2 9s.
RENAISSANCE ROSETTE, unmounted, 3d.; mounted, 9d.
SHADED ORNAMENT, mounted, 1s. 2d.
ORNAMENT FROM A GREEK FRIEZE, mounted, 9d.; unmounted, 3d.
PART OF A PILASTER FROM THE ALTAR OF ST. BIAGIO AT PISA mounted,
2s.; unmounted, 1s.
EARLY ENGLISH CAPITAL, mounted, 1s.
GOTHIC PATERA, unmounted, 4d.; mounted, 1s.
RENAISSANCE SCROLL, Tomb in S. M. Dei Frari, Venice, unmounted, 6d.;
mounted, 1s. 4d.
MOULDING OF SCULPTURED FOLIAGE, decorated, unmounted, 6d.; mounted,
1s. 4d.
ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES. By J. B. TRIPON. 20 Plates, L2.
MECHANICAL STUDIES. By J. B. TRIPON, 15s. per dozen.
FOLIATED SCROLL FROM THE VATICAN, unmounted, 5d.; mounted, 1s. 3d.
TWELVE HEADS after Holbein, selected from his drawings in Her
Majesty's Collection at Windsor. Reproduced in Autotype.
Half-imperial, 36s.
LESSONS IN SEPIA, 9s. per dozen, or 1s. each.
SMALL SEPIA DRAWING COPIES, 9s. per dozen, or 1s. each.
COLOURED EXAMPLES:
A SMALL DIAGRAM OF COLOUR, mounted, 1s. 6d.; unmounted, 9d.
TWO PLATES OF ELEMENTARY DESIGN, unmounted, 1s.; mounted, 3s. 9d.
PETUNIA, mounted, 3s. 9d.; unmounted, 2s. 9d.
PELARGONIUM, mounted, 3s. 9d.; unmounted, 2s. 9d
CAMELLIA, mounted, 3s. 9d.; unmounted, 2s. 9d.
GROUP OF CAMELLIAS, 12s.
NASTURTIUM, mounted, 3s. 9d.; unmounted, 2s. 9d.
OLEANDER, mounted, 3s. 9d.; unmounted, 2s. 9d.
TORRENIA ASIATICA. Mounted, 3s. 9d.; unmounted, 2s. 9d.
PYNE'S LANDSCAPES IN CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHY (6), each, mounted 7s. 6d.;
or the set, L2 5s.
COTMAN'S PENCIL LANDSCAPES (set of 9), mounted, 15s.
" SEPIA DRAWINGS (set of 5), mounted, L1.
ALLONGE'S LANDSCAPES IN CHARCOAL (6), at 4s. each, or the set, L1 4s.
4012. BUNCH OF FRUIT, PEARS, &c., 4s. 6d.
4013. " " APPLES, 4s. 6d.
4014. " " WHITE GRAPES AND PLUMS, 4s. 6d.
4015. " " BLACK GRAPES AND PEACHES, 4s. 6d.
4016. " " PLUMS, MULBERRIES, &c., 4s. 6d.
4017. BOUQUET OF FLOWERS, LARGE ROSES, &c., 4s. 6d.
4018. " " ROSES AND HEARTSEASE, 3s. 6d.
4019. " " SMALL CAMELLIAS, 3s. 6d.
4020. " " POPPIES, &c., 3s. 6d.
4039. " " CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 4s. 6d.
4040. " " LARGE CAMELLIAS, 4s. 6d.
4077. " " LILAC AND GERANIUM, 3s. 6d.
4080. " " CAMELLIA AND ROSE, 3s. 6d.
4081. " " SMALL CAMELLIAS AND BLUE BELLS, 3s. 6d.
4082. " " LARGE DAHLIAS, 4s. 6d.
4083. " " ROSES AND LILIES, 4s. 6d.
4090. " " ROSES AND SWEET PEAS, 3s. 6d.
4094. " " LARGE ROSES AND HEARTSEASE, 4s.
4180. " " LARGE BOUQUET OF LILAC, 6s. 6d.
4190. " " DAHLIAS AND FUCHSIAS, 6s. 6d.
SOLID MODELS, &c.:
*Box of Models, L1 4s.
A Stand with a universal joint, to show the solid models, &c., L1
18s.
*One wire quadrangle, with a circle and cross within it, and one
straight wire. One solid cube. One skeleton wire cube. One sphere.
One cone. One cylinder. One hexagonal prism. L2 2s.
Skeleton cube in wood, 3s. 6d.
18-inch Skeleton cube in wood, 12s.
*Three objects of _form_ in Pottery:
Indian Jar, }
Celadon Jar,} 18s. 6d.
Bottle, }
*Five selected Vases in Majolica Ware, L2 11s.
*Three selected Vases in Earthenware, 18s.
Imperial Deal Frames, glazed, without sunk rings, 10s.
*Davidson's Smaller Solid Models, in Box, L2.
*Davidson's Advanced Drawing Models (10 models), L9.
*Davidson's Apparatus for Teaching Practical Geometry (22 models),
L5.
*Binn's Models for illustrating the elementary principles of
orthographic projection as applied to mechanical drawing, in box,
L1 10s.
Vulcanite set square, 5s.
Large compasses with chalk-holder, 5s.
*Slip, two set squares and T square, 5s.
*Parkes' case of instruments, containing 6-inch compasses with pen
and pencil leg, 5s.
*Prize instrument case, with 6-inch compasses, pen and pencil leg, 2
small compasses, pen and scale, 18s.
6-inch compasses with shifting pen and point, 4s. 6d.
Small compass in case, 1s.
* Models, &c., entered as sets, cannot be supplied singly.
LARGE DIAGRAMS.
ASTRONOMICAL:
TWELVE SHEETS. Prepared for the Committee of Council on Education by
JOHN DREW, Ph. Dr., F.R.S.A. L2 8s.; on rollers and varnished, L4
4s.
BOTANICAL:
NINE SHEETS. Illustrating a Practical Method of Teaching Botany. By
Professor HENSLOW, F.L.S. L2; on canvas and rollers, and
varnished, L3 3s.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE PRINCIPAL NATURAL ORDERS OF THE VEGETABLE
KINGDOM. By Professor OLIVER, F.R.S., F.L.S. 70 Imperial sheets,
containing examples of dried Plants, representing the different
Orders. L5 5s. the set.
Catalogue and Index to Oliver's Diagrams, 1s.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
TEN SHEETS. By WILLIAM J. GLENNY, Professor of Drawing, King's
College. In sets, L1 1s.
LAXTON'S EXAMPLES OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION IN TWO DIVISIONS:
First Division, containing 16 Imperial Plates, 10s.
Second Division, containing 16 Imperial Plates, 10s.
BUSBRIDGE'S DRAWINGS OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, 11 Sheets. Mounted,
5s. 6d.; unmounted, 2s. 9d.
GEOLOGICAL:
DIAGRAM OF BRITISH STRATA. By H. W. BRISTOW, F.R.S., F.G.S. A Sheet,
4s; mounted on roller and varnished, 7s. 6d.
MECHANICAL:
DIAGRAMS OF THE MECHANICAL POWERS, AND THEIR APPLICATIONS IN
MACHINERY AND THE ARTS GENERALLY. By DR. JOHN ANDERSON.
This Series consists of 8 Diagrams, highly coloured on stout
paper, 3 feet 6 inches by 2 feet 6 inches, price L1 per set;
mounted on common rollers, L2.
DIAGRAMS OF THE STEAM-ENGINE. By Professor GOODEVE and Professor
SHELLEY.
These Diagrams are on stout paper, 40 inches by 27 inches, highly
coloured.
The price per set of 41 Diagrams (52-1/2 Sheets), L6 6s. These
Diagrams can be supplied varnished and mounted on rollers at 2s.
6d. extra per Sheet.
EXAMPLES OF MACHINE DETAILS. A Series of 16 Coloured Diagrams. By
Professor UNWIN. L2 2s.
SELECTED EXAMPLES OF MACHINES, OF IRON AND WOOD (French). By
STANISLAS PETTIT. 60 Sheets, L3 5s.; 13s. per dozen.
BUSBRIDGE'S DRAWINGS OF MACHINE CONSTRUCTION (22). Mounted, 11s.;
unmounted, 5s. 6d.
LESSONS IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. By STANISLAS PETTIT, 1s. per dozen;
also larger Sheets, being more advanced copies, 2s. per dozen.
LESSONS IN ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. By STANISLAS PETTIT. 1s. per
dozen; also larger Sheets, being more advanced copies, 2s. per
dozen.
PHYSIOLOGICAL:
ELEVEN SHEETS. Illustrating Human Physiology, Life size and Coloured
from Nature. Prepared under the direction of JOHN MARSHALL,
F.R.S., F.R.C.S., &c. Each Sheet, 12s. 6d. On canvas and rollers,
varnished, L1 1s.
1. THE SKELETON AND LIGAMENTS.
2. THE MUSCLES, JOINTS, AND ANIMAL MECHANICS.
3. THE VISCERA IN POSITION.--THE STRUCTURE OF THE LUNGS.
4. THE ORGANS OF CIRCULATION.
5. THE LYMPHATICS OR ABSORBENTS.
6. THE ORGANS OF DIGESTION.
7. THE BRAIN AND NERVES.--THE ORGANS OF THE VOICE.
8. THE ORGANS OF THE SENSES, Plate 1.
9. THE ORGANS OF THE SENSES, Plate 2.
10. THE MICROSCOPIC STRUCTURE OF THE TEXTURES AND ORGANS, Plate 1.
11. THE MICROSCOPIC STRUCTURE OF THE TEXTURES AND ORGANS, Plate 2.
HUMAN BODY, LIFE SIZE. By JOHN MARSHALL, F.R.S., F.R.C.S.
1. THE SKELETON, Front View.
2. THE MUSCLES, Front View.
3. THE SKELETON, Back View.
4. THE MUSCLES, Back View.
5. THE SKELETON, Side View.
6. THE MUSCLES, Side View.
7. THE FEMALE SKELETON, Front View.
Each Sheet, 12s. 6d.; on canvas and rollers, varnished, L1 1s.
Explanatory Key, 1s.
ZOOLOGICAL:
TEN SHEETS. Illustrating the Classification of Animals. By ROBERT
PATTERSON. L2.; on canvas and rollers, varnished, L3 10s.
The same, reduced in size, on Royal paper, in 9 Sheets, uncoloured,
12s.
THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW.
Edited by JOHN MORLEY.
THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW is published on the 1st of every month (the issue
on the 15th being suspended), and a Volume is completed every Six
Months.
_The following are among the Contributors_:--
SIR RUTHERFORD ALCOCK.
PROFESSOR BAIN.
PROFESSOR BEESLY.
DR. BRIDGES.
HON. GEORGE C. BRODRICK.
SIR GEORGE CAMPBELL, M.P.
J. CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.
PROFESSOR CLIFFORD, F.R.S.
PROFESSOR SIDNEY COLVIN.
MONTAGUE COOKSON, Q.C.
L. H. COURTNEY, M.P.
G. H. DARWIN.
F. W. FARRAR.
PROFESSOR FAWCETT, M.P.
EDWARD A. FREEMAN.
MRS. GARRET-ANDERSON.
M. E. GRANT-DUFF, M.P.
THOMAS HARE.
F. HARRISON.
LORD HOUGHTON.
PROFESSOR HUXLEY.
PROFESSOR JEVONS
EMILE DE LAVELEYE.
T. E. CLIFFE LESLIE.
GEORGE HENRY LEWES.
RIGHT HON. R. LOWE, M.P.
SIR JOHN LUBBOCK, M.P.
LORD LYTTON.
SIR H. S. MAINE.
DR. MAUDSLEY.
PROFESSOR MAX MUeLLER.
PROFESSOR HENRY MORLEY.
G. OSBORNE MORGAN, Q.C., M.P.
WILLIAM MORRIS.
F. W. NEWMAN.
W. G. PALGRAVE.
WALTER H. PATER.
RT. HON. LYON PLAYFAIR, M.P.
DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI.
HERBERT SPENCER.
HON. E. L. STANLEY.
SIR J. FITZJAMES STEPHEN, Q.C.
LESLIE STEPHEN.
J. HUTCHISON STIRLING.
A. C. SWINBURNE.
DR. VON SYBEL.
J. A. SYMONDS.
W. T. THORNTON.
HON. LIONEL A. TOLLEMACHE.
ANTHONY TROLLOPE.
PROFESSOR TYNDALL.
THE EDITOR.
&c. &c. &c.
THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW _is published at 2s. 6d._
CHAPMAN & HALL. 193, PICCADILLY.
CHARLES DICKENS AND EVANS,] [CRYSTAL PALACE PRESS.
Transcriber's Note
The following typographical errors were corrected.
Page Error
iv STREET HILL, changed to STREET HILL.
6 have so thorougly changed to have so thoroughly
32 accomplished animal. changed to accomplished animal,
38 insurbordinate changed to insubordinate
45 of a Pelham changed to of a Pelham.
49 recover him self changed to recover himself
80 you half sa changed to you half so
86 combination of skill changed to combination of skill,
104 manoeuvre ill changed to manoeuvre till
112 and the liver changed to and the liver.
118 "pluck' changed to "pluck"
120 panicstricken changed to panic-stricken
160 light man' changed to light man's
193 Page 193 changed to Page 193.
208 may turn you changed to may turn your
Ads 6 L1 4s changed to L1 4s. (below Experiences of a Planter...)
Ads 6 L1 8s changed to L1 8s. (below The Life and Times of Prince
Charles...)
Ads 9 [_In November_ changed to [_In November._
Ads 11 3s. 6d changed to 3s. 6d. (below Struggle for National
Education)
Ads 12 SCHMID (HERMAN changed to SCHMID (HERMAN)
Ads 15 Civilisation,' changed to Civilisation,"
Ads 16 [_In November_ changed to [_In November._
Ads 25 WAS RIGHT changed to WAS RIGHT.
Ads 28 Sprays, 8d changed to Sprays, 8d.
Ads 31 FEMALE SKELETON changed to FEMALE SKELETON,
The following words were inconsistently spelled or hyphenated.
a-slant / aslant
black-thorn / blackthorn
clock-work / clockwork
down-hill / downhill
every-day / everyday
eye-lash / eyelash
Free-hand / Freehand
hand-gate / handgate
head-stall / headstall
lee-way / leeway
nose-band / noseband
race-course / racecourse
race-horse / racehorse
steeple-chase / steeplechase
thorough-bred / thoroughbred