Books, Articles, &c., by Wiltshire Authors. 267 



Wilton House. Peach House. The Century Book of 

 Gardening. 



Longford Castle,The Terrace. The Century Book of Gardening. 



Salisbury. Eighteen Fen-and-Ink Sketches of, by 



William Brown. Price ds. M. nett. Salisbury. [1901.] Tied together 

 in oblong covers, 10 X 15 inches. 



The majority of these sketches, of which there are twenty-one in all, 

 on eighteen pages, are charming as drawings and nearly all of them are 

 of buildings which are not commonly illustrated, or are taken from 

 unusual points of view. Altogether they are distinctly an interesting set 

 of sketches, and well worth the price charged for them. They consist of: 

 The Cathedral, Interior, West Front, S. Side of Choir, Old Screen in 

 Morning Chapel, Tomb of William Longespee, Gateway into the Choir, 

 The Eoof and Parapet of the N.E. Transept — The Poultry Cross — Exeter 

 Street Gate — St. Edmund's Church, W. End, and Interior — St. Thomas' 

 Church from the N.W. — The Training College — The Church House — 

 Minster Street — Houses in the Market Place — St. John's Street — The 

 Chough Hotel Courtyard — Harnham Bridge — Old Houses in Minster St. 

 — The George Inn. 



Cathedral, W. Front — Ditto from Long Bridges — Infirmary — Poultry 

 Cross — Close Gate from High Street — and Messrs. Nicholas Bros.' 

 Premises, are good photographic plates in Directory of Salisbury and 

 District, 1902. 



BOOKS, ARTICLES &c, BY WILTSHIRE 

 AUTHORS. 



John Wordsworth, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury. 



" The Ministry of Grace. Studies in Early Church History with reference 

 to present problems." Longmans. 1901. 8vo., pp. xxiv., 486. 

 Price 12*. &d. nett. 



The Times, Jan. 3rd, 1902, says: " An account of the organization, 

 institutions, and ritual of the Early Church which may be accepted as 

 authoritative." 



The Pilot, Feb. 1st, 1902 : " No living EngHshman is better quahfied 

 than the Bishop to speak on the subjects of Church order and organisation 

 and ritual, for he combines in a rare degree exact knowledge with a just 

 sense of proportion. 



Long review in Guardian, Nov. 6th, 1901. 

 VOL. XXXII. — NO. XCVII. T 



