CHATTO & WINDUS, PICCADILLY. 23 



Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. 



The New Republic; 



or, Culture, Faith, and Philosophy in an English Country House. 

 By W. H. MALLOCK. 



" The great charm of tJte book lies in the clever and artistic -way the dialogue 

 is managed, and the diverse and various expedients by -which-, whilst the love of 

 thought on every page is kept at a high pitch, it never loses its realistic aspect. 

 . . . It is giving high praise to a -work of this sort to say that it absolutely 

 needs to be taken as a "whole, and that disjointed extracts here and there would 

 entirely fail to convey any idea of the artistic unity, the careful and conscientious 

 sequence of what is evidently the brilliant outcome of much patient thought and 

 study. . . . Enough has now been said to recommend these volumes to any 

 reader who desires something above the usual novel, something which will open 

 up lanes of thought in his own mind, and insensibly introduce a higher standard 

 into his daily life. . . . Here is novelty indeed, as well as originality, and 

 to anyone who can appreciate or understand ' The New Republic? it cannot 

 fail to be a rare treat." OBSERVER. 



NEW WORK by the Author of " THE NEW REPUBLIC." 



The New Paul and Virginia ; 



or, Positivism on an Island. By W. H. MALLOCK. Crown 8vo, 

 cloth extra, 3*. 6d. 



" Never since the dciys of Swift has satire gone straighter to the mark.''' 1 

 WHITEHALL REVIEW. 



" Unquestionably a clever burlesque on Positivism and some of its chief advo- 

 cates." LITERARY WORLD. 



" Mr. Mallock has borrowed the weapons of the enemy, and carried a war of 

 ridicule into the heart of the country of the miscreants if it be polite to call 

 unbelievers by that old name. The result is a sort of funny writing which is 

 novel, and has its charms for at least two orders of mind, the frisky and the 

 orthodox. In ' The New Paul and Virginia ' Mr. Mallock has adopted Pascal's 

 trick of quoting selected passages from the writings of his opponents. These 

 * dangerous ' passages give the orthodox just such a charming sense of having been 

 near that evil thing the doctrines of Mr. Frederic Harrison, as Christian may 

 have had when he spied from afar a bywj.y into hell." SATURDAY REVIEW. 



MOORE'S HITHERTO UNCOLLECTED WRITINGS. 

 Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Frontispiece, gs. 



Prose and J^erse Humorous, Satirical, 



and Sentimental by THOMAS MOORE. Including Suppressed 

 Passages from the Memoirs of Lord Byron. Chiefly from the 

 Author's MSS., and all hitherto Inedited and Uncollected. Edited, 

 with Notes, by RICHARD HERNE SHEPHERD. 



11 Hitherto Thomas Moore has been mostly regarded as one of the lighter writers 

 merely a sentimental poet par excellence, in whom the ' rapture of love and of 

 nrine ' determined him strictly to certain modes of sympathy and of utterance, and 

 these to a large extent of a slightly artificial character. This volume will serve to 

 show him in other, and certainly as attractive, aspects, while ; at the same time, 

 enabling us to a considerable extent to see ho^v faithfully he developed himself on 

 the poetical or fanciful side. . . . This is a book which claims, as it ought to 

 obtain, various classes of readers, and we trust that the very mixed elements of 

 interest in it mtiy not conflict with its obtaining tJiem. For the lightest reader 

 there is much to enjoy; for the most thoughtful something to ponder over; and the 

 thanks of both are due to editor and publisher alike." NONCONFORMIST. 



