MB. MURE ATS LIST OF WORKS NOW READY. 5 



THE JUDGES OF ENGLAND. 



ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. 



FROM THE CONQUEST TO THE PRESENT TIME, 1066—1870. 



By EDWARD FOSS, F.S.A. 



(800 pp.) Medium 8vo. 21s. 



" It was a happy thought on the part of the author to remodel his great work, aud eliminat- 

 ing the mere historical portion to reproduce the Biographies of the Judges, abridged iu a few 

 eases, and with all necessary corrections, and instead of the chi'onologieal aiTangement, that 

 somewhat interferes with felicity of reference, throwing them into alphabetical order and 

 printing them in one volume of convenient size as a ' Biographical Dictionary of the Judges of 

 England.' Our readers will probably be surpinsed to find that these Lives are sixteen hundred 

 in number, so that the work is one calculated not only to give completeness to every legal 

 library, but to form a necessari/ supplement to all our other Biogeaphical Dictionaries." — 

 azotes and Queries. 



A MEMOIR OF SIR C. LOCK EASTLAKE, R.A., 



LATE PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. 

 "WITH SELECTIONS FROM HIS CORRESPONDENCE. 



By lady EASTLAKE. 

 TO WHICH ARE ADDED HIS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LITERATURE OF THE FINE ARTS. 



r-OXTEKTS. 



The Fine Arts. 1 Painting suited to the Decoration of Public 



Scriptural and Legendai-y Subjects of the 

 Middle Ages. 



Modem German School of Fresco Painting. 



State and Prospects of the English School. 



Representation as distinguished from De- 

 scription. 



Sculpture. 



Basso-Rilievo. 



Buildings. 

 Life of Raphael. 



Paintings in the Capella Sistina. 

 Goethe's Theory of Colours. 

 Decoration of a Villa. 

 Philosophy of the Fine Arts. 

 How to Observe. 



Difference between Language and Art. 

 The Formative Arts and Descriptive Poetry. 



Two Vols. 8vo. 24s. 



THE FAMILIAR LETTERS OF SIR CHARLES BELL 



With Portrait. Crown 8vo. 12s. 



" Few people will read this book without pleasure, or lay it down without regret. In it 

 Sir Charles Bell tells the story of his life, and traces minutely every eventful step in his 

 career in letters thi'own oif during his leisure moments, in which he gives expression to all his 

 thoughts, feelings, and aspirations. The whole inner and outer life of the man stands revealed 

 before us, and it is impossible not to admire his honest, ingenuous, noble character, which to 

 the very last was perfectly child-like in its simplicity. We have a vast fund of interesting 

 anecdotes, and numerous glimpses of some of the most distinguished men who were giants 

 among their contemporaries during the first quarter of tliis century." — Standard. 



