ANTHONY HOPE'S NEIV NOl/EL. 



1 r^ / I 



ANTHONY HOPK. 



The King's 

 Mirror. 



By Anthony Hope, author of "The 

 Chronicles of Count Antonio," "The God 

 in the Car," " Rupert of Hentzau," etc. 

 1 2mo. Cloth, Si. 50. 



" Mr. Anthony Hope is at his best in tliis new novel. He returns in some measure 

 to the color and atmosj^here of ' The Prisoner of Zenda.' ... A strong book, charged 

 with close analysis and exquisite irony ; a book full of pathos and moral fiber — in 

 short, a book to be read." — London Chronicle. 



" Subtle, restrained, and delicate workmanship, . . . effective in its lightness, and 

 in the complete but unrestrained humor of his character talk." — Pall Mall Gazette. 



"At once unique and artistic. The book shows deeper thought and a higher 

 grade of skill than any of his former works." — Cliicai:;o 1 rihiine. 



A NEW NOI/EL BY THE AUTHOR OE " DODO/' 



Mammon 

 and Co. 



By E. 



"The 



51.50. 



F. Benson, author oi " Dodo," 

 Rubicon," etc. 1 2mo. Cloth, 



" Eminently readable."— Z<w</<v/ Atlienwinn. 



" Entertaining and amusing." — London Academy . 



"A novel of mark. Its character drawing is vigorous, its dialogue vivacious." — 

 Ltterati/re. 



" Mr. Benson writes from intimate knowledge and the inside. He is a part of the 

 very society which he openly censures. . . . His novel stands out as a strong bit of 

 work in which he is very much at home. Its brilliant sayings and clever epigrams 

 give it a finish and polish which are even more effective than the setting itself. What 

 is more, Mr. Benson sees with a great deal of heart the tragedy of human experience 

 and writes of it feelingly." — Boston TLerald. 



These books are for sale by all booksellers : or tlu\ -,i-ill be sen I by mail on receipt of price by the publishers, 



D. APPLHTON AND COMPANY, 72 Fifth Avenl'e, New York. 



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