PICTURES AND PROBLEMS FROM 

 LONDON POLICE-COURTS. 



By THOMAS HOLMES. 



One vol., large crown &V0., with Portrait, los. 6d. 



' This is a very remarkable book. We trust that it will be very widely read. It will 

 take a stronger grip of many people than a fascinating work of fiction, for it is a " human 

 document" of a singularly vivid and engrossing character.' Westminster Gazette. 



' This book contains many amusing pages, and the author is ready to see the humorous 

 side of a situation even if the laugh be against himself.' Literature. 



' This is an absorbing and a thrilling book. It should be read by every observer of life 

 and every student of social problems. Mr. Holmes has been for years the missionary at 

 the North London Police Court, and to the admiration we feel for the work he has done 

 there we must add our appreciation of the ability and literary faculty which have enabled 

 him to present the result of his experiences so powerfully and yet with such good sense 

 and restraint and absolute freedom from sensationalism. The pictures are drawn with ex- 

 traordinary vividness, and the problems presented with great knowledge and treated with 

 great judgment and good sense. ' Saturday Review. 



MILTON. 



By WALTER RALEIGH, 



PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW, 

 AUTHOR OF 'STYLE,' 'THE ENGLISH NOVEL,' ETC. 



Crown Si'O., cloth, 6s. 



' Admirably written. We congratulate Prof. Raleigh upon what we do not hesitate to 

 call a beautiful as well as a stimulating book, one which suggests high hopes for the future 

 of English criticism.' Athenaum. 



' Prof. Raleigh's study of Milton is marked by sensitive and supple judgment, and by an 

 uncommon sense of poetic workmanship no less than of poetic imagination.' Literature. 



'A notable piece of criticism. A book which it is a pleasure to read and to applaud.' 

 Saturday Review. 



' Prof. Raleigh's study is decidedly the most important deliverance en Milton since 

 Pattison. ' Manchester Guardian. 



THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF 

 ZACHARY MACAULAY. 



By the VISCOUNTESS KNUTSFORD. 

 With Portrait. Demy t>vo., i6s. 



' By judicious selections from Zachary Macaulay's correspondence, with no more com- 

 mentary or supplement than serves to elucidate the story, Lady Knutsford has done 

 justice to his memory, and made a welcome addition to the records of the famous group 

 of philanthopists.' Athenaum. 



' Full justice is now done by his granddaughter, Lady Knutsford, to his great philan- 

 thropic activity, and it is to be hoped that her volume, which has been neatly put together, 

 will have a considerable vogue.' Globe. 



