Messrs, Roberts Brothers* Publtcaftom. 



IN HIS NAME. 



A Slory of the Waldenses, Seven Hundred Years Apo. 



By E. E. hale. 



Square i8mo. Price $i.oo. 



From the Liberal Christian. 

 "One of the most helpful, pure, and thoroughly Christian books of which ^po 

 have any knowledge. It has the mark of no sect, creed, or denomination upon it, 

 but the spirit pervading it is the Christly spirit . . . We might well speak of the 

 aumors great success in giving an air of quaintness to the style, befitting a story 

 or life 'seven hundred years ago.' We do not know exactly what lends to it this 

 flavor of antiquity, but the atmosphere is full of some subtle quality which removes 

 the tale from our nineteenth century commonplace. In this respect, and in its 

 dramatic vividness of action, * In His Name,' perhaps, takes as high a rank as any 

 d Mr. Hale's literary work." 



From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, 

 "A touching, almost a thrilling, tale is this by E. E. Hale, in its pathetic sim- 

 plicity and its deep meaning. It is a story of the Waldenses in the days when 

 Richard Coeur de Lion and his splendid following wended their way to the Cni- 

 tades, and when the name of Christ inspired men who dwelt in palaces, and men 

 •ho sheltered themselves in the forests of France. 'In his Name' wa.s the 

 Open Sesame ' tc the hearts of such as these, and it is to illustrate the power of 

 this almost magical phrase that the story is written. That it is charmingly writ- 

 «n, follows from its authorship. There is in fact no little book that we have seen 

 of late that offers so much of so pleasant reading in such little space, and coo- 

 Tcys so apt and pertinent a lesson of pure religion." 



**TIic very loveliest Christmas Story ever written. It has the ring ol an old 

 Troabadour in it." 



Sold everywhere by all Booksellers, Mailed^ postpaid^ 

 Py the Publishers f 



ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston. 



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