of Messrs W. H. Allen 6^ Co.'s Publications. 



SIR E. C. BAYLEY. 

 The Local Muhammadan Dynasties, Gujarat. Forming a Sequel to 

 Sir H. M. Elliott's " History of the Muhammadan Empire of India," 

 demy 8vo, 2 is. 



WYKE BA YLISS. 

 The Enchanted Island, the Venice of Titian, and other studies in Art, 

 with Illustrations. Crown 8vo, 6s. 

 "Richly imaginative and full of eloquent and frequently highly poetical thought." 

 — Standard. 



" A charm which would render it difficult for any one to lay the book aside till the 

 last page is reached." — Art Journal. 



" A clever lecturer might pick more than one chapter as a good bit for evening 

 readings. " — Graphic. 



The Higher Life in Art. Crown 8vo, with Illustrations, 6s. 



"The style has the grace which comes by culture, and no small share of the 

 eloquence bred of earnest con\ iciion. Mr Bayliss writes as a man who, having seen 

 much, has also read and thought much on fine art questions. His views are therefore 

 entitled to that respectful attention which the pleasant dress in which he has clothed 

 them renders it all the easier to accord." — ScoUman. 



"The writing is that of a scholar and a gentleman, and though the critical faculty 

 is often evinced in a subtle and discriminating form, all allusions to individuals are 

 made with so much of the kindliness of true good taste, that we are almost conscious 

 of a reluctance in disagreeing with the author." — The Spectator. 



" Mr Wyke Bayliss is at the same time a practical artist and a thoughtful writer. 

 The combination is, we regret to say, as rare as it is desirable. . . He deals ably and 

 clearly — notablj' so in this present book — with questions of the day of practical and 

 immediate importance to artists and to the Art public. . . We prefer to send the 

 reader to the volume itself, where he will find room for much reflection."— TAe 

 Academy. 



" One of the most humorous and valuable of the general articles on Art is Mr Wyke 

 Bayliss' ' Story of a Dado.' " — The Standard. 



MISS SOPHIA BEALE. 



The Churches of Paris from Clovis to Charles X., with numerous 

 Illustrations. Crown Svo, 7s. 6d. 



CONTENTS: — Notre Dame; Notre Dame des Champs; Notre Dame de Lorette; 

 Notre Dame des Victoires; Genevieve; Val de Grace; Ste. Chapelle; St Martin; St 

 Martin des Champs ; Etienne du Mont; Eustache; Germain I'Auxerrois ; Germain des 

 Prfes; Gervais; .Tulien ; Jacques; Leu; Laurent; Merci ; Nicolas; Paul; Eoch; 

 Severin; V. dePaul; Madeleine; Elizabeth; Sorbonne; Invalides. 



" An interesting study of the historical, archseological, and legendary associations 

 which belong to the principal churches of Paris." — Times. 



" A comprehensive woik, as readable as it is instructive. The literary treatment is 

 elaborate, and the illustrations are numerous and attractive."— (;/o6e. 



" For the more serious-minded type of visitor who is capable of concerning himself 

 in the treasures of art and store of traditions they contain. Miss Beale has prepared 

 her book on the Churches of Paris. It is more than an ordinary guide-book, for it 

 mingles personal opinion and comment with curious information drawn from the old 

 and new authorities on the history and contents of the more ancient and celebrated of 

 the Paris chxyrches."-- Scotsman. 



"A monument of historical research and judicious compilation is The Churches of 

 Paris from Clovis to Charles X, by Sophia Beale (Allen and Co.). This valuable 

 work, copiously and gracefully illustrated by the author, is destined to serve as a 

 complete vade-mecum to those British visitors to the French capital who take a special 

 interest in ecclesiastical architecture and in the curious mediaeval lore connected with 

 several of the venerable Parisian fanes that have survived wars and sieges, revolutions 

 and spasms of urban ' improvement,' throughout from six to eight centuries." — Daily 

 Telegraph. 



Any Bookseller at Home and Abroad. 



