Great Reductions in ihts Catalogue 



Translation of the famous Passion Play. 



Passion Play at Oberammergau, The, with the whole Drama translated 

 into English, and the Songs of the Chorus in German and English ; 

 also a Map of the Town, Plan of the Theatre, &c. 4to, cloth, 3s. 6d. ; 

 paper, 2s. 6d. 



" The author of ' Charles Lowder ' has done a real service in publishing a transla- 

 tion of ' The Passion Play at Oberammergau,' with a description of the play and short 

 account of a visit there in 1880. To those who have already seen it, this little book 

 will recall vividly the experience of what must be to all a memorable day, while to 

 those who are going in 1890 it is simply invaluable."— Cr«ordtan. 



MARY A. P RATTEN. 



My Hundred Swiss Flowers, with a short account of Swiss Ferns. 

 With 60 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, plain plates, 12s. 6d. ; with plates 

 coloured by hand, 25s. 



"The temptation to produce such books as this seems irresistible. The 

 author feels a want ; the want is undeniable. After more or less hesitation 

 he feels he can supply it. It is pleasantly written, and affords useful hints 

 as to localities." — AthemBmn. 



R. A. PROCTOR. 



Watched by the Dead, a loving study of Dickens' half- told tale. Crown' 

 8vo, cloth, IS. 6d. ; boards, is. 



" Mr Proctor here devotes much study and much ingenious conjecture to restoring 

 the plot of ' The Mystery of Edwin Drood.' It would not be fair were we to attempt 

 to give in a small compass the result of his labours. It must suffice to say that those 

 who have occupied themselves with this curious problem will be interested in the 

 solution here offered for their acceptance." — Spectator. 



WILLIAM RAEBURN ANDREW. 



Raeburn (Sir Henry, R.A.), Life by his Great-Grandson, William 

 Raeburn Andrew, with an Appendix comprising a list of his works 

 exhibited in the Royal Academy, Edinburgh. 8vo, los. 6d. 



" Mr Andrew's book, which on this occasion appeals to a wider public, makes no 

 pretence to do more than to bring together the biographical fragments concerning 

 Raeburn gathered out of various publications and to ' make them coherent with a little 

 cement of his own.' Possibly a fuller and more original biography of the greatest of 

 our portrait-painters, who was at the same time one of the greatest ornaments of the 

 Edinburgh Society of the beginning of the century, may yet see the light ; and in the 

 meantime we can be grateful to Mr Andrew for bringing together and arranging so 

 rich a store of topographical and personal details connected with his illustrious 

 ancestor. In an appendix is a useful annotated catalogue of the 1876 exhibition of 

 Raeburn's works."— (Scotsman. 



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