IMPORTANT NEW WOEKS. 



CYCLOPEDIA OF ANECDOTES OP LITERATURE AND 

 THE PINE ARTS. Containing a copiou9 and choice Selection of Anecdotes 

 of the various forms of Literature, of the Arts, of Architecture, Engravings, Music, 

 Poetry, Painting, and Sculpture, and of the a ed Literary Characters and 



Artists of different Countries ana Ages, ic. J'.y Kazlitt Arvine, A.M., author of 

 "Cycl | Religious Lnecdotes." With numerous Illustrations. 725 pp. 



octavo. Cloth, $:j.uo ; Bheep, $:j.50 ; cloth, gilt, $4.00 ; half calf, $4.00. 



This is unquestionably the choicest collection of er published. It contains three 



thtmsa Inecdotet: and such is the wonderful variety, that it will he found an almost 



inexhaustible fund of interest fbr every class of renders. The elaborate classification and Indexes 



ommend it especially to public speakers, to the various classes of Nf< fill/ and scientific men, 



its, mechanics, ani others, m* Dictionary for reference, in relation to facts on thenum- 



suhjects and characters introduced. There are also more than one hundred and fifty fine 



THE LTPE OP JOHN MILTON, Narrated m Connection with the Political, 

 Ei'OL&sia itical, and Litbrart History of bisTimb, By David Masson, M.A., Prof Bsor 

 of Knjrli^li Literature, University College, London. Vol. i , embracing the period from 

 1608 to 1639. \\ itli Portraits, and specimens of his handwriting at different periods. 

 K »yal octavo, cloth, $0.00. 



This Important work will embrace three royal octavo volumes. By special arrangement with 



Prof. Mass the author, <;. .v L. are permitted to print from advance sheets furnished them, as 



the authorized American publish' rsot this magnificent and eagerly looked for work. Volumes two 

 and three will follow in due time ; but, as each volume covers a definite period of time, and also 

 embraces distinct topics of discussion or history, the) will !»• published and sold independent of 

 each other, or furnished in sets when the three volumes are completed. 



THE GREYSON LETTERS. Selections from the Correspondence of E. E. It. 

 Qretson, Esq. Edited by Henry Rogers, author of " Eclipse of Faith." 12mo, cloth, 

 $1:25. 



" Mr. Greyson nnd Mr. Rogers are one and tho same person. The whole work is from his pen, 

 and every tetter is radiant a ith the genius of the author. It discusses a wide range of subjects, in 

 the most attractive manner. It abounds in the keenest wit and humor, satire and logic, it fairly 

 entitles Mr. Rogers to rank with Sydney Smith ami Charles Lamb aa a wit ami humorist, and with 

 Bishop Butler as a reasoni r. Mr. Rogers' name will share with those of Butler and Pascal, in the 

 and veneration of posterity ." - Co 



" A hook not for one hour, but for all hours ; not for one mood, hut for every mood ; to think 

 over, to dream over, to laugh over." — Boston Journal 



"The Letters are intellectual gems, radiant with beauty, happily intermingling the grave and 

 the gay. — Christian > > 



ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. By Peteb Bathe, M. 

 A., author of "The Chri tia i Life, Social and Individual." Arranged in two Series, or 

 Parts. 12mo, cloth, each, $1.25. 



I,i a volumes have been prepared by the author exclusively for his American publishers, and 



in uniform style. They include nineteen articles, viz. : 

 FIRST SERIES : — Thomas De Quincy. — Tennyson and his Teachers. — Mrs. Barrett Brown- 

 ing.— Recent Aspects of British Art. —John Ruskin. — Hugh Miller. — The Modern Novel; 

 Dickens, fee. — Ellis, Acton, and Currer Bell. 



m> Serii s : — Charles Kingslcy. — S. T. Coleridge. — T. 13. Macaulay. — Alison. — Wel- 

 — Plato. — Characteristics of Christian Civilization. — The Modern University. 

 — The Pulpit and the Press. — Testimony of the Rocks : a Defence. 



"VISITS TO EUROPEAN CELEBRITIES. By the Rev. William B. 

 Spr , ■■ b, D. D. 12mo, cloth, $1.00 ; cloth, gilt, $1.50. 



A series of graphic and life-like Personal Sketches of many of the most distinguished men and 

 women of Europe, portrayed as the Author saw them in their own homes, and under the most 

 advantageous circumstances. Besides these " pen and ink " sketches, the work contains the novel 

 attraction of a facsimile of the signature of each of the persons introduced. (2 8) 



