POETRY S- BELLES LETTRES. rj 



information and direction touching the early efforts of France in poetical 

 literattire. 



In one moderately sized volume he has contrived to introduce us to the 

 very best, if not to all of the early French foetsy — Athen^^UM. 



Bradshaw.— AN ATTEMPT TO ASCERTAIN THE STATE 

 OF CHAUCER'S WORKS, AS THEY WERE LEFT AT 

 HIS DEATH. With some Notes of their Subsequent History. 

 By Henry Bradshaw, of King's College, and the University 

 Library, Cambridge. [/« the Press. 



Brimley.— ESSAYS BY THE LATE GEORGE BRIMLEY, 

 M.A. Edited by the Rev. W. G. Clark, M.A. With Portrait. 

 Cheaper Edition. Fcap. 8vo. 3^. dd. 



Essays on literary topics, such as Tennyson s '''Poems,''' Carlyle's 

 "Life of Stirling,^' "Bleak House," ■Sr'c., reprinted from Fraser, the 

 Spectator, and like periodicals. 



Broome. — THE STRANGER OF SERIPHOS. A Dramatic 

 Poem. By Fkederick Napier Broome. Fcap. 8vo. 5j. 



Fotmded on the Greek legend of Daitae and Perseus. 



" Grace and beauty oj expressiott are Mr. Broome's characteristics ; 

 and these qualities are displayed in many passages.'" — AtheN/EUM. 



Church (A. J.). — HOR.E TENNYSONIAN^, Sive Eclogs 

 e Tennysono Latine redditas. Cura A. J. Church, A.M. 

 Extra fcap. 8vo. 6^-. 



Latin versions of Selections from Tennyson. Among the authors are 

 the Editor, the late Professor Co7iington, Professor Seeley, Dr. Hesse)', 

 Mr. Kehbel, and other gentlemen. 



