2 NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS, 



SEVENTH EDITION. 

 Tom Brown's School-Days. By AN OLD BOY. 



With a new Preface. Fcap. 8vo. 6s. 



" Those manly, honest thoughts, expressed in plain words, will, we trust, long 

 find an echo in thousands of English hearts? QUARTERLY REVIEW. 



Eighth Thousand. 



SCOURING OF THE WHITE HORSE. 

 By the Author of "ToM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS." 



With numerous Illustrations by RICHARD DOYLE. Imp. 16mo. 

 printed on toned paper, gilt leaves. 8s. Qd. 



' ' The execution is excellent. . . . Like Tom Brown's School Days, the White Horse 

 gives the reader a feeling of gratitude and personal esteem towards the author. 

 The author could not have a letter style, nor a letter temper, nor a more 

 excellent artist than Mr. Doyle to adorn his look" SATURDAY REVIEW. 



" There is in it a high tone of earnest purpose, which engages our strongest interest, 

 and to which we most heartily say God speed it! . . . With its kindly feeling , 

 its neighbourly and hearty spirit, its sympathy with the homes of England and 

 those ties which used to lind Englishmen to them and its cheerful Christianity." 

 PRKSS. 



AGNES HOPETOUN'S SCHOOLS AND HOLIDAYS: 

 THE EXPERIENCES OP A LITTLE GIRL. 



By MRS. OLIPHANT, Author of " Mrs. Margaret 



Maitland," &c. Royal 16mo. bound in extra cloth. 6*. 



" One of Mrs. Oliphantfs gentle, thoughtful stories. . . . described with exquisite 

 reality and thorough appreciation of childish ethics, proving that the gifted 

 writer has the same power over the hearts of the young as she exercised over 

 those of their elders . . . teaching them pure and good lessons." JOHN BULL. 



DAYS OF OLD: 



STORIES FROM OLD ENGLISH HISTORY FOR THE YOUNG. 



By the Author of " RUTH AND HER FRIENDS." 



Royal 16mo. printed on toned paper. 5s. 



"A delightful little book, full of interest and instruction. . . fine feeling, 

 dramatic weight, and descriptive power in the stories. . . . They are valuable 

 as throwing a good deal of light upon English history, bringing rapidly out 

 the manners and customs, the social and political conditions of our British 

 and Anglo-Saxon ancestors, and the moral always of a pure and nolle kind." 

 LITERARY GAZETTE. 



