NOVELS BY H. S. MERRIMAN. 



IN KEDAR'S TENTS. Seventh Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 



THE PALL MALL GAZETTE. 1 After the few first pages one ceases to 

 criticise, one can only enjoy. ... It is a story of intense excitement, yet the psychology 

 and the characterization are admirable. In a word the use of which, unqualified, is 

 such a rare, and delicious luxury the book is good.' 



- THE DAILY TEL EG R A PH.-' From the first to the final chapter the plot 

 moves merrily, with undeniable spirit and dramatic force.' 



THE SOWERS. SEVENTEENTH EDITION. Crown 8vo. 6*. 



THE A THENJEUM.'lhz best and strongest romance which he has yet given 

 to the public.' 



THE GRAPHIC. 'His absorbingly interesting story will be found very difficult 

 indeed to lay down until its last page has been turned.' 



Mr. JAMES PAYN, in THE ILLUSTRA TED LONDON NEWS.- 1 From first 

 to last the book teems with interest. . . . There have been few such good novels for years.' 



WITH EDGED TOOLS. Fcp. 8vo boards, Pictorial Cover, 



2s. ; or, limp red cloth, 2s. 6d. 



THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. 1 The book cannot be too highly praised.' 

 THE SPEAKER. 1 An exceptionally good story.' 

 THE SA TURDA Y REVIEW. 1 Full of life from beginning to end.' 

 THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. 1 ' Admirably conceived as a whole, and 



most skilful in its details. The story never flags or loiters.' 



FROM ONE GENERATION Tp ANOTHER. 



Fcp. 8vo. boards, Pictorial Cover, 2s. ; or, limp red cloth, 2s. 6d. 

 THE ILLUSTRA TED LONDON NEWS. 1 The book is a good book. The 

 characters of Michael Seymour and of James Agar are admirably contrasted. The 

 duel between these antagonists, which extends throughout the story, is exciting. . . . 

 The circumstances described are strange, as is usual with the author of "The Slave of 

 the Lamp," but they are possible, and he makes them appear probable. There is a very 

 fair allowance of wrong-doing in the novel ; but, on the other hand which is quite 

 unusual in a story nowadays things all come right at last.' 



THE BOOKMAN. 1 There is not a really dull page in the book.' 

 THE SPEAKER.- 1 We can recommend "FROM ONE GENERATION TO 

 ANOTHER " as thoroughly readable.' 



THE SLAVE OF THE LAMP. Fcp. 8vo. boards, 



Pictorial Cover, 2s. ; or, limp red cloth, 2s. 6d. 



THE MANCHESTER GUARDIA N. ' A masterly story ... so like real 

 life, and so entirely unconventional.' 



THE BRITISH WEEKLY.' A most interesting and clever book.' 



THE DAILY GRAPHIC. 'The characters are drawn firmly, consistently, 

 and with great skill, and the story is at once fascinating and well balanced. 1 



THE GUARDIAN. ' So cleverly has Mr. Henry Merriman fulfilled his task 

 that we read through his two thrilling volumes without any feeling of incredulity.' 



THE GREY LADY. Square i6mo. 4*. ; or, with 12 Full- 

 page Illustrations by ARTHUR RACKHAM, crown 8vo. 6s. 



THE OBSERVER. 'An excellent story. . . . The volume is among the 

 cleverest and most interesting of recent novels.' 



THE GLOBE. ' A story of striking merit throughout.' 



THE BRITISH WEEKLY. ' An interesting, thoughtful, carefully- written 

 story, with a charming touch of pensiveness.' 



London: SMITH, ELDER, & CO., 15 Waterloo Place. 



