1 6 H. SOTHERAN & CO., 140, STRAND, W.C, and 37, PICCADILLY, W. 



The Famous Monuments of Central India, 



SIR LEPEL GRIFFIN, K. C.S.I. 



(.\i;fitt to the Governor-General for Central India). 



A series of Eighty-Nine Photographs in permanent Autotype, of the finest Temples, 



Palaces, etc., at Sanchi, Gwalior, Khajaraho, and elsewhere. 



With descriptive Letterpress, oblong folio, c/ot/i extra, 1886, £5. 5s. 



The same. New Morocco super-extra, elegantly tooled and gilt, gilt edges, £8. 



In the course of a long and eulogistic review the Times says of this book :-"If there was any doubt as to the 



Monuments of Central India being famous, it would be removed by the appearance of this magnificent volume .... 



As India is never likely to become a ground much frequented by tourists, Sir Lepel Griffin's collection wdl bring these 



remarkable Monuments before a far larger audience, and show people who can never hope to visit the spot, their 



architectural and sculptural beauties .... This superb volume reflects the highest credit on the printer and binder, as 



well as on the Autotype Company .... It rests with the Art-World of Europe and the Princes of Central India, 



who have a direct concern in the subject, to show that Sir Lepel Griffin's efforts are appreciated, and of this there 



can be little doubt, as a more beautiful volume in all its details has seldom been issued from an English Press." 



1!Y 



G. A. AUDSLEY and J. L. BOWES, 



Containing 63 Plates (35 of which are in Gold and Colours), and nearly 200 pages 

 of text, with numerous wood engravings printed in colours; the whole being produced from 

 the original Japanese Works of the greatest beauty, and representing the whole range of 

 Japanese Keramic Art, ancient and modern. 



2 Vols. Folio, ne7i' Half Morocco extra, gilt edges, £16. 163. 



The same, Full Morocco extra, gilt edges, £18. 18s. 



*^* Of this beautiful and im])ortant work the whole impression in folio (limited to 1,000 copies) 



has long been exhausted, and no more can be produced. 



OF THE 



INSTITUTION OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS, 



Yol. XXXIV., 1893, edited by GEORGE HOLMES. 



Large 4to, pp. 250, -witli Twenty-five plates ", cloth. 



Containing Lists of Officers and Members of the Institution, Bye-laws, etc., and full Reports of the Proceedings at 

 the Spring Meeting, March, 189^ ; including Papers by Rear-Admiral Long, Lord Brassey (on Merchant 

 Cruisers), Dr. F. Elgar (on the Strength of Bulkheads), George A. Calvert, Captain Goulaeff (Russian 

 Navy), A. J. DuRSTON (Engineer-in-Chief, R.N.), J. T. Milton (Lloyd's), E. O. Schlick, Captain Kiddle, 

 R.N,, W. HoK, John Inglis, H, A, B.Coi.e, and F. Edwards : Obituary Notices, Inde.x, etc. 



Price £2. 2s. 



The yc.irly Toliimes of Hie above valuable publication may be obtaiiieil from the publishers, Messrs. H. 



Sotheraii & Co., price, 18!>i.)-90, £1. 5s. each, 1891-:!, £'2. 2s. each, nett. 



"The progress of shipbuilding in this country is recorded in a manner worthy of so great an industry. There 

 is no more splendid volume of transactions than that which the Institution of Naval Architects issues yearly." — 

 Saturday Review. ^^^_^_^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^__^^^_^^_ 



ONLY FIFTY COPIES PRINTED. 1 vol. pott folio, in Roxburghe binding, price SA. 4s. 



Shakespeare and the Enclosure of Comnion Fields at Welcombe ; 



consisting chiefly of the Pii%ate Diary of Thomas Greene, Town Clerk of Stratford-upon-Avon, extending from 

 November i.sth, 1614, to February 19th, i6}',', thus covering nearly a Year and a Half of -Shake.speare's Life. 

 THE diary is presented IN TWO FORMS : — 



I. A Reprodnction by the Autotype Process of the whole Manuscript. 

 II.— A Literal Transcript of the same, witli the Abbreviations expanded, an Historical Introduction, 



and Explanatory Xotes. 



BY THE LATE CLEMENT MANSFIELD INGLEBY, LL.D. 



When it is considered that ShaV-.espeare had a large interest in the projected Enclosures, and that his name occurs 

 six times in Greene's Diary, which, in one place, records a whole speech made by Shakespeare to the Diarist, it 

 will be obvious that Dr. Ingi.ebv'.s work is of paramount, not to say unique, interest, as well to the student of 

 Shakespeare's Life and Times, as to the historian of Land-Tenures. 



