CHATTO 6- WINDUS, PICCADILLY. 25 



THE PICCADILLY NOVELS continued. 



Open ! Sesame ! By FLORENCE MARRYAT. 



Illustrated by F. A. FRASER. 



" A story which arouses and sustains the readers interest to a higher degree 

 than, perliaps, any of its author's former works. . . . A very excellent 

 story." GRAPHIC. 



Wkiteladies. By Mrs. OLIPHAXT. 



With Illustrations by A. HOPKINS and H. WOODS. 



" Is really a pleasant and readable book, written with practical ease and 

 grace." TIMES. 



The Best of Husbands. By JAMES PAYN. 



Illustrated by J. MOYR SMITH. 



Walter \s Word. By JAMES PAYN. 



Illustrated by J. MOYR SMITH. 



Halves, and other Stories. By JAMES PAYN. 



" His ncrvels are always commendable in the sense of art. They also possess 

 anotJter distinct claim fo our liking : the girls in them are remarkably charm 

 ing and true to nature, as most people, we believe, have tlie good fortune to 

 observe nature represented by girls." SPECTATOR. 



The Way we Live Now. By ANTHONY TROLLOPE. 



With Illustrations. 



"Mr. Trollope has a true artist's idea, of tone, of colour, of harmony: his 

 pictures are one, and seldom out of drawing; he never strains aftereffect's 

 fidelity itself in expressing English life, is never guilty of caricature" 

 FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW. 



Diamond Cut Diamond. By T. A. TROLLQPE. 



" T/te indefinable charm of Tuscan and. Venetian, life breathes in his pages." 

 TIMES. 



" Full of life, of interest, of close observation, and sympathy. . . . When 

 Mr. Trollope paints a scene it is sure to be a scene worth painting." SATUR- 

 DAY REVIEW. 



Bound to the Wheel. By JOHN SAUNDERS. 



Guy Waterman. -By JOHN SAUNDERS. 



One Against the World. y JOHN SAUNDERS. 



The Lion in the Path. By JOHN SAUNDERS. 



"A carefully written and beautiful story <z story of goodness and truth, 

 ivhich is yet as interesting as though it dealt with the opposite qualities. . 

 'J he author of this really clever story has been at great pains to work out all 

 its details with elaborate conscientiousness, and the result is a very vivid picture 

 of the ways of life and habits of thought of a hundred and fifty years ago. 

 . . Certainly a very interesting book" TIMES. 



