Life of Emerson. By Richard Garnett, LL.D. 



"As to the larger section of the pibKc, to whom the series of Great 

 Writers is addressed, no record of Emerson's fife and work could be more 

 desirabie, both in breadth of treatment and bodily of style, than Dr 

 11 



OarneSTiL" 



Life of Goethe. By James Si roe. 



" Mr. James Sime's competence as a biographer of Goethe, both in 

 respect of knowledge of his special subject, and of German literature 

 generally, is beyond question." Msmrknttr GxarJiax. 



Life of Goldsmith. By Austin Dobson. 



"The story of his literary and social fife in London, with all its 

 hmnoroas and pathetic tidsatades, is here retold as none could tell ji 

 better."' Dmtiy Man. 



Life of Nathaniel Hawthorne. By Moncore Conway. 



" Easy and conversalional as the tone is throughout, no important fact 

 is omitted, no useless fact is recalled. 1 ' Sweater. 



Life of Heine. By William Sharp. 



'This is an aHmiraM^ monograph, ... more faDy written up to the 

 ' >wledge and critkbm of its theme than any other English 



Life of Victor Hugo. By Frank T. Marzials. 



presents to us, in a more handy form than any 

 or even French, handbook gives, the sammary of what, ap to the 

 moment in which we write, is known or conjectued abort the fife of 

 the great poe*-~SatMnar Rmev. 



Life of Hunt. By 



Mr. Monkhonsehas brought together and skflfidly set in order 



Life or 5amuel Johnson. By Colonel F. Grant. 



" Colonel Grant has performed hb task with dfligence, son 

 good taste, and accuracy. 3 Koutroled Lemoam News. 



Life of Keats. By W. M. Rossetti. 



" Vamable for the amle information which it contains. 



Life of Lessiog. By T. W. Rolleston. 



"A picture of I^asmg which is virid an 

 detail for all ordinary purposes." Nmtum (New York). 



New York : CHAKUS Scxnam's Soss. 



A picture of I^asmg which is virid and tnitluiil, and has enoogfa of 

 for all or 



