20 MACMILLAN'S CATALOGUE OF WORKS IN 



MaSSOn (David). continued. 



CHATTERTON : A Story of the Year 1770. By DAVID MASSON, 

 LL.D., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in the Uni- 

 versity of Edinburgh. Crown 8vo. $s. 



THE THREE DEVILS : Luther's, Goethe's, and Milton's ; and 

 other Essays. Crown 8vo. $s. 



WORDSWORTH, SHELLEY, AND KEATS; and other 

 Essays. Crown 8vo. 5-r. 



Mathews. LIFE OF CHARLES j. MATHEWS, Chiefly 



Autobiographical. With Selections from his Correspondence and 



Speeches. Edited by CHARLES DICKENS. 



" One of the pleasantest and most readable books of the season. From 

 first to last these two volumes are alive with the inimitable artist and 

 comedian. . . . The whole book is full of life, vigour, and wit, and ei'tn 

 through some of the gloomy episodes of volume two, will repay most careful 

 study. So complete, so varied a picture of a mans life is rarely to be met 

 with" STANDARD. 



Maurice. THE FRIENDSHIP OF BOOKS; AND OTHER 



LECTURES. By the REV. F. D. MAURICE. Edited with Pre- 

 face, by THOMAS HUGHES, Q.C. Crown 8vo. IDS. 6d. 



Mayor (J. E. B.) WORKS edited by JOHN E. B. MAYOR, 

 M.A., Kennedy Professor of Latin at Cambridge : 



CAMBRIDGE IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. Part II 

 Autobiography of Matthew Robinson. Fcap. 8vo. $s. 6d. 



LIFE OF BISHOP BEDELL. By his SON. Fcap. 8vo. 3-r. 6d. 



Melbourne. MEMOIRS OF THE RT. HON. WILLIAM, 



SECOND VISCOUNT MELBOURNE. By W. M. TORRENS, 

 M.P. With Portrait after Sir. T. Lawrence. Second Edition. 

 2 Vols. 8vo. 32^. 



" As might be expected, he has produced a book which will command 

 and reivard attention. It contains a great deal of valuable matter and 

 a great deal of animated, elegant writing." QUARTERLY REVIEW. 



Mendelssohn. LETTERS AND RECOLLECTIONS. By 



FERDINAND HILLER. Translated by M. E. VON GLEHN. With 

 Portrait from a Drawing by KARL MtiLLER, never before pub- 

 lished. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. "js. 6d. 



" This is a very interesting addition to our knowledge of the great 

 German composer. It reveals him to us under a new light, as the warm- 

 hearted comrade, the musician whose soul was in his work, and the horns- 

 loving, domestic man." STANDARD. 



