Mr. Edward Arnold's New Books. ii 



PAGES FROM AN UNWRITTEN 

 DIARY. 



By Sir CHARLES VILLIERS STANFORD, 

 Mus.Doc, D.C.L., LL.D. 



With Photogravure Portrait and other Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 

 i2s. 6dl. net. 



" This volume is quite the best thing of its kind that English musical auto- 

 biography can show. Sir Charles has met many distinguished men, seen 

 them all with very clear eyes, and preserved many admirable vignettes for us. 

 It would be hard to find a book so full of good stories, many of them of the 

 best Irish kind." — Nation. 



" A volume full of the most attractive anecdotes.'"— Evening Standard. 



" One of the best books of reminiscences we have ever read." — Outlook. 



" From almost every page we could pick out a plum " — Queen. 



" We would open our notice of this delightful volume with a word of assur- 

 ance to the general reader. It is certainly written by a distinguished musician, 

 but little knowledge of music or musicians is needed for its appreciation. The 

 same admirably catholic taste which enables him to appreciate Brahms and 

 Wagner, Bach and Offenbach, Gluck and Johann Strauss, is shown in his 

 outlook on humanity, and is one of the chief charms of the book." — Spectator. 



FRIENDS AND MEMORIES. 



By MAUDE VALERIE WHITE. 

 One Volume. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. net. 



" A human document of the most enthralling interest. Though we all know 

 Miss White as the composer of many magnificent songs, it is rather as a 

 happy optimist, an intensely human personage, a genial critic, and a perfect 

 raconteuse that she shows herself in this witty, humorous, actual, vivid, 

 sparkling book." — Daily Telegraph. 



" One of the most interesting and delightful memoirs I have read for a long 

 time. It is quite a wonderful example of the fascination of a sense of humour. 

 Miss White is never dull. She writes naturally and delightfully, and her 

 Great Folk are just as human and simple as she is herself."— la/Z^r. 



" Never has it been my good fortune to read so many pages that are filled 

 with what I can only call the fragrance of life. Sorrows and troubles Miss 

 White has known in abundance, but she steadfastly refuses to dwell upon 

 anything but the joy of living and the kindness of her many friends. This 

 splendid way of regarding the world is one of the qualities that has made her 

 welcome and more than welcome wherever she goes ; it is also the quality 

 that gives an almost unique distinction to her volume of reminiscences." — 

 Punch. 



