NEW EDITION OF THE WORKS 



OF 



GRACE AGTTILAR 



This elegant Edition, large crown 8vo, in printed from new type, on 

 paper made especially for the series, handsomely bound, and illustrated by 

 the leading Artists of the day. 



HOME INFLUENCE. 



A Tale for Mothers and Daughters. Crown 870, Illustrated, cloth gilt, 5*. 



THE MOTHER'S RECOMPENSE. 



A Sequel to Home Influence. With Illustrations, Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 65. 



WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP. 



A Story of Domestic Life. Crown 8vo, Illustrated, cloth gilt, 5s. 



THE VALE OF CEDARS; OR, THE MARTYR. 



Crown 8vo, Illustrated, cloth gilt, 5s. 



THE DAYS OF BRUCE. 



A Story from Scottish History. Crown 8vo, Illustrated, cloth gilt, 6s. 



HOME SCENES AND HEART STUDIES. 



Crown 8vo, Illustrated, cloth gilt, 5s. 



THE WOMEN OF ISRAEL. 



Characters and Sketches from the Holy Scriptures. Illustrated. 

 Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 6s. 



Criticisms on Grace Aguilar's Works. 



HOME INFLUENCE. — " To those who really knew Grace Aguilar, all culogium falls 

 short of her deserts, and she has left a blank in her particular walk of literature, 

 which we never expect to see filled up."— Pilgrimages to English Shrines, by Mrs 

 S. O. Hall. 



MOTHER'S RECOMPENSE. — '* ' The Mother's Recompense' forms a fitting close to 

 its predecessor, • Home Influence.' The results of maternal care are fully de- 

 veloped, its rich rewards are set forth, and its lesson and its moral are powerfully 

 enforced." — Morning Post. 



WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP. — "We congratulate Miss Aguilar on the spirit, motive, 

 and composition of this story. Her aims are eminently moral, and her cause come3 

 recommended by the most beautiful associations. These, connected with the skill here 

 evinced in their development, ensure the success of her labours." — Illustrated News. 



VALE OF CEDARS. — " The Authoress of this most fascinating volume has selected 

 for her field oceof the most remarkable eras in modern history — the rcigus of Ferdi- 

 nand and Isabella It is marked by much power of description, and by a woman's 



delicacy of touch, and it will add to its writer's well-earned reputation."— Eclectic 

 Recieio. 



DAYS OF BRUCE.—" The tale-is wfll told, the interest warmly sustained throughout, 

 and the delineation of female character is marked by a delicate s^nse of moral beauty. 

 It is a work that may be confided to the hands of a daughter by her parent."— 

 Court Journal. 



HOME SCENES.—" Grace Aguilar knew the female heart better than any writer oj 

 our day, and in every fiction from her pen we trace the same masterly analysis and 

 development of the motives and feelings of woman's nature."— Critic. 



WOMEN OF ISRAEL.—" A work that is sufficient of itself to create and crown a 

 reputation." — Mrs. S. C. Hall. 



GBGOMBRIDGE & SONS, 5, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON. 



