IO A CATALOGUE OF 
THE JOURNAL OF JOHN MAYNE DURING 
A TOUR ON THE CONTINENT UPON ITS RE- 
OPENING AFTER THE FALL OF NAPOLEON, 1814. 
Edited by his Grandson, Joun Mayne Cortes. With 16 
Illustrations. Demy 8vo (9 x 5? inches). 12s. 6d. net. 
WOMEN OF THE SECOND: EMPIRE, 
Chronicles of the Court of Napoleon III. By Frépéric Loxrée. 
With an introduction by Ricnarp Wuireine, and 53 full-page 
Illustrations, 3 in Photogravure. Demy 8vo. (9X 5? inches.) 
21S. net. 
Standard.—‘'M, Frederic Loliee has written a remarkable book, vivid and pitiless in 
its description of the intrigue and dare-devil spirit which flourished unchecked at 
the French Court. ... Mr. Richard Whiteing’s introduction is written with 
restraint and dignity. 
MEMOIRS OF MADEMOISELLE DES 
ECHEROLLES. ‘Translated from the French by Marie 
Cioruitpe Batrour. With an introduction by G. K. Forrescusg, 
Portraits, etc. 5s. net. 
Liverpool Mercury.—. . . this absorbing book. . . . The work has a very 
decided historical value. The translation is excellent, and quite notable in the 
preservation of idiom. 
GIOVANNI BOCCACCIO: A BIOGRAPHICAL 
STUDY. By Epwarp Hutton. With a Photogravure Frontis- 
piece and numerous other Illustrations. Demy 8vo, (9x 5z 
inches) 16s. net. 
THE LIFE OF PETER ILICH TCHAIKOVSKY 
(1840-1893). By his Brother, Moprsre Tcuaixovsxy. Edited 
and abridged from the Russian and German Editions by Rosa 
Newmarcu. With Numerous Illustrations and Facsimiles and an 
Introduction by the Editor. Demy 8vo. (9x52 inches.) 
7s. 6d. net. Second edition. 
The Times.—“A most illuminating commentary on Tchaikovsky’s music.” 
World.—“One of the most fascinating self-revelations by an artist which has been 
piven. tothe world. The translation is excellent, and worth reading for its own 
sake.” 
Contemporary Review.—*‘The book’s appeal is, of course, primarily to the music-lover ; 
but there is somuch of human and literary interest in it, such intimate revelation 
of a singularly interesting personality, that many who have never come under the 
spell of the Pathetic Symphony will be strongly attracted by what is virtually the 
spiritual autobiography ofits composer. High praise is due to the translator and 
editor for the literary skill with which she has prepared the English version of 
this fascinating work. . . There have been few collections of letters published 
within recent years that give so vivid a portrait of the writer as that presented to 
us in these pages.” 
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