JOHN LANE'S LIST OF FICTION 



BY T. B. CLEGG — continued. 



THE BISHOP'S SCAPEGOAT. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



Athenceum — " Inspired with a deep sense of the beautiful in Nature and the 

 instinctive goodness of the human heart, and the divine meaning of life." 



Daily Mail — " A really good novel. It is so good that we hope Mr. Clegg 

 will give us some more from the same store." 



JOAN OF THE HILLS. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



Tinics — "Another of Mr. Clegg's admirable novels of Australian life." 

 Globe— " A good story, interesting all through." 



BY W. BOURNE COOKE. 



BELLCROFT PRIORY . A Romance. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



IVorld. — " Exceedingly well-written and admirably constructed." 

 Evening Standard.— ' Good TQaAin^ , . . It has originality." 



BY E. H. COOPER. 



MY BROTHER THE KING. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



Pall Mall Gazelle.— ''The story is admirably told. The book should be in 

 everyone's hands." 



Daily Telegmp/!.— "The story is admirable, full of life and touched with 

 real feeling " 



BY FREDERICK BARON CORYO- 



IN HIS OWN IMAGE. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



IVestmins/cr Gazette— "The book is cleverly written and the author has 

 obviously a very prettj' literary talent." 



Fall Mall Gazelle—" Always delightful and well worth reading." 



BY VICTORIA CROSS. 



THE WOMAN WHO DIDN'T. Crown 8vo. i/- net 



Speaker — " The feminine gift of intuition seems to be developed with uncanny 

 strength, and what she sees she has the power of flashing upon her readers with 

 wonderful vividness and felicity of phrase. ... A strong and subtle study of 

 feminine nature, biting irony, restrained passion, ar.d a style that is both forcible 

 end polished." 



BY A. J. DAWSON. 



MIDDLE GREYNESS. (Canvas-back Library). i/6 net 



Daily Telegraph— "The novel has distinct ability. The descriptions of up- 

 country manners are admirable." 



MERE SENTIMENT Crown 8vo. 3/6 net 



Pall Mall Gazelle — "There is some clever writing in Mr. Dawson's short 

 stories collected to form a new ' Keynotes ' volume under the title of Mere Senti- 

 ment.' ... A very clever piece ot work. . . . Mr. Dawson has a pretty style 

 shows dramatic instinct." 



