PUBLICATIONS OF J. B. LIPPIAXOTT &- CO. 



Philosophers and Fools. A Study. By jfulia DiiJir- 



Crown 8vo. Extra cloth. $2.00. 



tractive and forcible. We have derived 

 great pleasure from her thoughtful^nd 

 carefully studied essays. They discuss 

 with fairness and ability that question 

 which all persons love most to read 

 about^themselves." — Chicago InU r ■ 

 I Ocean. 



ing. 



" Their author has thought much, 

 leen a great deal, and read the best 

 authors. She possesses a mind of in- 

 trospective and analytical power, and 

 the refined delicacy of her taste causes 

 her to express the conclusions to which 

 she has arrived in language at orx:e at- 



Gejitlcfolks and Others. By jfulia Duliring, authot 



of " Philosophers and Fools." i2mo. Extra cloth. $2.00. 



" For summer reading, and especial- 

 ly for reading aloud among people of 

 refinement and culture, there are few 

 more desirable books than this." — 

 Philada. Evenittg Btilletin. 



" The success of ' Philosophers and 

 Fools' justified Miss Duhring in con- 

 tinuing the papers that constituted 

 that volume ; and the thirteen essays 

 in this will vindicate the praises that 

 won." — Philada. North A merican. 



Scrambles Among the Alps in the Years 1860-69. 

 By Edward Whymper. Handsomely and profusely Illus- 

 trated. 8vo. Extra cloth, gilt. 52.50. Full gilt. ^3.00. 



" Mr. Whymper's volume is as fasci- 

 nating as it is exact. It excels any 

 recent novel in ' interest.' It gives us 

 new information, and thrills us with 

 vivid descriptions of mountain adven- 

 ture. We cannot forecast the popu- 

 larity of such a volume; but we are 

 sure that if the great body of readers 

 knew what was in it, there would be a 

 scr.imble in the bookstores for these 

 ' Scrambles Among the Alps.' " — Bos- 

 ton Globe. 



"Alpine adventure and scenery have 

 tiever been better portrayed." — Phila- 

 delphia Age. 



Pen Pictures of Europe. Where and How We Went 



and What we Saw during a Seventeen Months' Tour. By 

 Elizabeth Peakf.. Profusely and handsomely Illustrated. 



"Graphically described and elegantly 

 illustrated." — Bjooklyn Daily Eagle. 



" More beautiful, and at the same 

 time faithful, Alpine woodcuts have 

 neveryet appeared. In one word, they 

 are, with scarcely one or two excep- 

 tions, admirable, and will be regarded 

 as triumphs of this kind of art. No 

 preceding publication on the same sub- 

 ject surpasses it in general attractive- 

 ness, and we are disposed to say none 

 equals it as the work of one man."— 

 London Athenteuni. 



Crown Svo. Extra cloth. 



" It has often been said that the in- 

 telligent European traveler who should 

 make a literal transcript of his im- 

 pressions from day to day, without 

 any attempt at originality, and wiih 

 no pretense of literary excellence, could 

 not fail to produce a valuable and at- 

 tractive work. This is very nearly 

 the character of the present volume." 

 — New York Tribune. 



" Another very readable book of 

 travel is Pen Pictures 0/ Eurof'e, by 

 F.lizabeth Peake. The author tells the 



story of her journey in a series of let- 

 ters, which are bright, entertaining, 

 and suggestive, the result of keen and 

 close observation, and of that intui- 

 tive perception of things which is a 

 part of woman's nature." — Boiicn 

 yournal. 



" This is a superb book. The illus- 

 trations are excellent in every respect, 

 and the reading matter quite abova 

 the average of books of travel."— 

 Chicago Journal. 



