30 



Messrs. Methuen's Catalogue 



' Told with consummate art and extra- 

 °«wnary detail. In the true humanity 

 ot the book lies its justification, the 

 permanence of its interest, and its in- 



( dubitable triumph.'— Athencenm. 

 A great book. The author's method is 

 amazingly effective, and produces a 

 thrilling sense of reality. The writer 

 lays upon us a master hand. The book 

 is simply appalling and irresistible in 

 its interest. It is humorous also ; with- 

 out humour it would not make the mark 

 it is certain to make.' — World. 



Arthur Morrison. A CHILD OF 

 THE JAGO. By Arthur Morri- 



< £? N 'u Tk - rd Editlon - Cr. 8vo. 6s. 

 I he book is a masterpiece.'— Pall Mall 

 Gazette. 

 ' Told with great vigour and powerful sim- 

 plicity. —Athenceum. 

 Mrs. Clifford. A FLASH OF 

 SUMMER. By Mrs. W. K. Clif- 

 ford, Author of 'Aunt Anne,' etc. 

 ( Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s 

 'The story is a very beautiful one, exquis- 

 itely told.'— Speaker. 



Emily Lawless. HURRISH. By the 

 Honble. Emily Lawless, Author of 

 'Maelcho,'etc. Fifth Edition. Cr 

 8vo. 6s. 



Emily Lawless. MAELCHO : a Six- 

 teenth Century Romance. By the 

 Honble. Emily Lawless. Second 

 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 \ A really great book.'— Spectator. 

 There is no keener pleasure in life than 

 the recognition of genius. A piece of 

 work of the first order, which we do not 

 hesitate to describe as one of the most 

 remarkable literary achievements of this 

 generation.'— Manchester Guardian. 



Emily Lawless. TRAITS AND 

 CONFIDENCES. By the Honble. 

 Emily Lawless. Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 E. W. Hornumj. THE AMATEUR 

 CRACKSMAN. By E. W. Hor- 

 nung. Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 'An audaciously entertaining volume.'— 



Spectator. 



' Fascinating and entertaining in a supreme 



( degree.'— Daily Mail. 



We are fascinated by the individuality, 



the daring, and the wonderful coolness 



of Raffles the resourceful, and follow 



him breathlessly in his career.'— World. 



Jane Barlow. A CREEL OF IRISH 

 STORIES. By Jane Barlow, 



Author of 'Irish Idylls.' Second 

 ^ Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 'Vivid and singularly real.'— Scotsman. 

 Jane Barlow. FROM THE EAST 

 UNTO THE WEST. By Jane 

 t Barlow. Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 'The genial humour and never-failing sym- 

 pathy recommend the book to those who 

 like healthy fiction.' 'Scotsman. 

 Mrs.Cafiyn. ANNE MAULEVERER. 

 % Mrs - Caffyn (Iota), Author of 

 1 he Yellow Aster.' Second Edition. 

 Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 'The author leaves with us a most delect- 

 able addition to the heroines in modern 

 fiction, and she has established herself 

 as one of the leading women novelists of 

 < a c e y ' ~ Dail y Chronicle. 

 A fine > conception and absorbingly interest- 

 mg. — Athenceum. 



Dorothea Gerard. THINGS THAT 

 HAVE HAPPENED. By Doro- 

 thea Gerard, Author of 'Lady 

 Baby.' Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 ' All the stories are delightful.'— Scotsman. 

 J. H. Findlater. THE GREEN 

 GRAVES OF BALGOWRIE. By 

 Jane H. Findlater. Fourth 

 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 | A powerful and vivid story.' -Standard. 

 A beautiful story, sad and strange as truth 

 itself. —Vanity Fair. 

 'A very charming and pathetic tale.'— Pall 



Mall Gazette. 

 ' A singularly original, clever, and beautiful 



story. — Guardian. 

 ' Reveals to us a new writer of undoubted 



faculty and reserve force.'— Spectator 

 An exquisite idyll, delicate, affecting, and 

 beautiful.'— Black and White. 



J. H. Findlater. A DAUGHTER 

 OF STRIFE. By Jane Helen 

 ( Findlater. Crown 8vo. 6s. 



'A story of strong human interest.'— Scots- 

 man. 



J. H. Findlater. RACHEL. By 

 Jane H. Findlater. Second 

 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 'Powerful and sympathetic.' — Glasrmu 



Herald. 

 ' A not unworthy successor to " The Green 

 Graves of Balgowrie." ' — Critic. 



Mary Findlater. OVER THE 

 HILLS. By Mary Findlater. 

 Second Edition. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 



' A strong and fascinating piece of work.'— 

 Scotsman. 





