J OHN LANE'S LIST OF FICTION 



BY W. J. LOCKE— continued. 

 THE DEMAGOGUE AND LADY PHAYRE . Cr. 8vo. 3/6 



AT THE GATE OF SAMARIA. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



Daily C/;)-o«!V/e— "The heroine of this clever story attracts our interest. . . 

 She is a clever and subtle study. . . . We congratulate Mr. Locke." 



Morning Post— " A cleverly written tale . . . the author's pictures of 

 Bohemian life are bright and graphic." 



WHERE LOVE IS. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



Mr. James Douglas, in Star—" I do not often praise a book with this 

 e.Kultant gusto, but it gave me so much spiritual stimulus and moral pleasure that 

 I feel bound to snatch the additional delight of commending it to those readers 

 who long tor a novel that is a piece of literature as well as a piece of lite." 



Si'.riidaid—" A brilliant piece ol work." 



7"n;;ts— " The author has the true gift ; his people are alive." 



THE MORALS OF MARCUS ORDEYNE . Cr. 8vo. 6/- 



Mr. C. K. Shorter, in 5/</i(.)t—" A book which has just delighted my heart. 



Truth.—'' Mr. Locke's new novel is one of the most artistic pieces ol work I 

 have met with for many a day.' 



Daily C/iroiiicie.—" Mr. Locke succeeds, indeed, in every crisis of this most 

 original story." 



THE BELOVED VAGABOND. Crown Svo. 6/- 



7-,-,<//j._" Certainly it is the most brilliant piece of work Mr. Locke has done." 

 Evening Standard.—'' Mr. Locke can hardly fail to write beautitully. He has 

 not failed now." 



SIMON THE JESTER. Crown Svo. 6/- 



Dailv Tflfgraph.—" . ■ . something of the precision of the pendant, com- 

 bined with an'easy garrulity which is absolutely charming, and a literary style 

 which carries us from the beginning to the end with unfailing verve and ease 

 . . . Certainly you will not put down the book until you have read the last 

 pacje . . . The style, the quality of the writing, the atmosphere of the novel, 

 the easy, pervasive charm . . . make us feel once more the stirring pulses 

 and eager blood of deathless romance." 



THE GLORY OF CLEMENTINA WING. Crown Svo. 6/- 



BY INGRAHAM LOYELL. 



MARGARITAS SOUL. Crown Svo. 6/- 



Pm»67;.— "There have been a great many ingenues (mock or real) in modern 

 fiction, and doubtless one or two in actual lite ; but there never was one inside a 

 book or out of it who came within a four mile cab radius ot Margarita. 1 he book 

 is well worth reading." , , • n 



Westminster Gazette.— " A book which does not let the readers interest flag 

 for a moment. It is full of laughter and smiles, of seriousness, comtortable philo- 

 sophy and a few tears." 



BY CHARLES LOWE. 



THE PRINCE'S PRANKS. Crown Svo. 6/- 



Evenmg Standard-" The 'pranks' are good reading. All his adventures 

 go with a swing, and the escapes are as exciting as anything we have read lor a 

 long time." . ,_ •,, 



Daily Ch'onicle—" The book is always bright and often brilliant. 

 Globg — "A very readable and pleasant book." 



II 



