NEW EDITION OF THE WOKKS 



OP 



JLHSriNf^L LISLE. 



This elegant edition, largo crown 8vo, is liandHomely bound in cloth, gilt 



edgee, suitable for ^iresentation, ami Illiutrutcd b^ the 



Icuding artiittd of the dajr. 



In One Volume, lurge crown 8to, lUuatralod, price &«. 



SELF AND SELF-SAClfJFlCJ: 



oil, 

 NELLY'S STORY. 



BY ANNA LISLE. 



"A very beautiful story, with characters well drawn, scenery rividly d—wftn'il, aiid 

 interest adminbly sustained. The lenrleucv of the volume is not only miexpi>; , 



but excellent in a Christian point of vi'w. \\'e have neldom bpfu a Ihmik in « « 



best and hitxhest aim is bo manifest without the nttrnetivcnes* of the ImIc beiDg at all 

 lessened by the embodiment of reii^^ious i>riiicipli»i«." — Eeleetie Jievtrw. 



" The story is so delightful, and the whole spirit uf the book au pure, that it comp«U 

 our admiration." — Daily Aeics, 



" Since ' Currer Bell' we have read notbinf; mnro trenuine, nor more toorhiBC 

 'Nelly's Story' has i)uwer to carry the reader rijriit throutli with it, und can baitUy iai! 

 to impress a moral of inestimable importance."— Car/ij/r Jimrii'il. 



" Admir:ib]y written, pervaded throughout by line, correct, and wholwoan wnti. 

 ments." — Mornhx/ Post. 



" Its excellent moral tone, and keen observation, are sure to render the book widely 

 popular." — John bull. 



" * Nelly's Story' is a good one. It is one of the best we have read for » loaf lime." 

 — Suckn Advertiser. 



•' Abounding in interest. "We can hardly conceive a more auiiable gift-book.**— 

 Lady'* Newspaper. 



" Will be welcomed, read, and talked about." — Gentleman,' $ MaQasine. 



" ' Nelly's Story' is told in such a good and I'li'tisant way, and ^»ltlla^ i« au .1 



world-likf, that we trust it may bring to its authorees tho lamo thai she is W' ■> 



Bupport." — Tail's Mmjazine. 



" We recoguiee and proclaim in the authoress of this thrilling tale a qna'ttv •wr-oH 

 mere ability— genius of a very high order. We claim for Anna Li«l<» « •• 



the most distiuu'uished writers of her age. The story is a brilliant ettort ■ . i _. t.«l 



sanctilied imafjiuatiou throughout, quite as fiiscinating as anyttunif in iho way of tioTj, 

 whether told by Scott, Stowe, Diciicus, or Currer iicli..''—i>tntineL 



In One Volume, large crown 8vo, Illustrated, price &•. 



QUICKSANDS 



A T.\LE. 



BY ANNA LISLE. 



" It is a thoroughly woman's book. We can fairly say that we hare tr? ' — -Hfl wuh 



a gr.iver or mure ^trikiui.' warniug iiuainst tho oonsniuonoei* of o»cr r al»»«l 



worldly position and adv^iituKeb, muro forcibly and, at the same lime, fcravciuily con- 

 veyed." — Littrary Oazette. 



«' Contains a great deal of quiet and powerful writinK. Marly, tb» a>» f*. 



(irey, might puss for u creation of Dickons. The moral ol ' Quickjauds w a". '^' 



preheuaive and striking."— Weekly iLuU. 



GROO^IBllIDQE & SU>Si, 5, raUrnosltr liow, Loudon. 



