CHATTO &> WINDUS, PICCADILLY. 15 



Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, with Illustrations, 7^. 6d. 



Greenwood's Low- Life Deeps. 



An Account of the Strange Fish to be found there ; including 

 " The Man and Dog Fight," with much additional and con- 

 firmatory evidence; "With a Tally-Man," "A Fallen Star," 

 "The Betting Barber," "A Coal Marriage," &c. By JAMES 

 GREENWOOD. With Illustrations in tint by ALFRED CONCANEN. 



" The book is interesting reading. It skows that there are many things in 

 London life not dreamt of by most people. It is -well got up, and contains a number 

 of striking illustrations." SCOTSMAN. 



Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, with Illustrations, Js. 6d. 



Greenwood's Wilds of London: 



Descriptive Sketches, from Personal Observations and Experience, 

 of Remarkable Scenes, People, and Places in London. By 

 JAMES GREENWOOD. With 12 Tinted Illustrations by ALFRED 

 CONCANEN. 



" Mr. James Greenwood presents himself once more in the character of ' one 

 whose delight it is to da his humble endeavour towards exposing and extirpating 

 social abuses and those hole-and-corner evils which afflict society.'" SATURDAY 

 REVIEW. 



Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, with Illustrations, 4^. 6d. 



Guyot 's Earth and Man ; 



Or, Physical Geography in its Relation to the History of Mankind. 

 With Additions by Professors AGASSIZ, PIERCE, and GRAY. 12 

 Maps and Engravings on Steel, some Coloured, and a copious 

 Index. 



Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. 



Hakes New Symbols : 



Poems. By THOMAS GORDON HAKE. 



" The entire book breathes a pure and ennobling influence, shows welcome 

 originality of idea and illustration, and yields the highest proof of imaginative 

 faculty and mature power of expression." ATHENAEUM. 



Medium 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, with Illustrations, JS. 6d. 



Hall's (Mrs. S. C.) Sketches of Irish 



Character. With numerous Illustrations on Steel and Wood by 

 DANIEL MACLISE, Sir JOHN GILBERT, W. HARVEY, and G. 

 CRUIKSHANK. 



" The Irish sketches of this lady resemble Miss Mitford's beautiful English 

 Skttches in ' Our Village,' but they are far more vigorous and picturesque and 

 bright."- BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. 



