Messrs. Roberts Brothers Publications. 



THE m NAME (SECOND) SEEIES. 



SiGNOR MONALDINI'S NiECE. 



Extracts fr 0711 some Opitiions by "well-known Authors. 



" We have read ' Signer Mong.ldini's Niece ' with intensest 

 interest and delight. The style is finished and elegant, the at- 

 mosphere of the book is enchanting. We seem to have lived in 

 Italy while we were reading it. The author has delineated with a 

 hand as steady as it is powerful and skilful some phases of human 

 life and experience that authors rarely dare attempt, and with 

 marvellous success. We think this volume by far the finest of 

 the No Name Series." 



"It is a delicious story. I feel as if I had been to Italy and 

 knew all the people. . . . Miss Conroy is a strong character, and 

 her tragedy is a fine background for the brightness of the other 

 and higher natures. It is all so dramatic and full of color it goes 

 on like a lovely play and leaves one out of breath when the cur- 

 tain falls." 



"I have re-read it with great interest, and think as highly of it 

 as ever. . . . The characterization in it is capital, and the talk 

 wonderfully well done from first to last." 



" The new No Name is enchanting. It transcends the ordinary 

 novel just as much as a true poem by a true poet transcends the 

 thousand and one imitations. ... It is the episode, however, of 

 Miss Conroy and Mrs. Brandon that is really of most importance 

 in this book. ... I hope every woman who reads this will be 

 tempted to read the book, and that she will in her turn bring it to 

 the reading of other women, especially if she can find any Mrs. 

 Brandon in her circle." 



In one volume, i6mo, bound in green cloth, black and gilt let- 

 tered. Price $1.00. 



« 



Oiir ■publications are to be had of all Booksellers. When 

 not to be found, send directly to 



ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston. 



