NEW EMIION OiF THE WOKKS 



01 



-A. isf- i<r ^Aij ,;±, I s Hi; E. 



Ihis elegant edition, large crown 870, is handsomely bound in cloth, gilt 

 "■ 'odgca, suitttWfl-fSrpi'eBenta'tion, and-BKi8tratttiiby the 

 leading Eu'tiets of the day. 



, In One Tolumea large- crown 3vo, IHuatratedj price 69, 



SELF AND SELF-SACRIFICE 



OB, 



NELLY'S STORY. 



BY AMA LISLE. 



"AVfttyTjcfaiittfiilSttfty, With ehatactefs wfell dtawfi, Soen^ry vividly destfrtbed, and 

 interest amhiriblysustahnfld. The teadeaey 'of^lie'rolinne is not only QBetdej^iiondMe', 

 bnt excellent in a Ct^risfeina point (#'9i;3w. W-e have BeldoDi 'Men a book in which the 

 best and bigheat aim is bo ma>nif«st mChout the attractiveue^a of the tale being at all 

 lessened by the tfmbtfdiment df Veifffiotis pi-iaeiples;" — ^clecHc Sevieio, 



'"The story iB soidtlifhtSn-Ii ah^ ibte viiidi a()M1f of thtf book So pure, tbat it compels 

 our admiration."— DaiZy News. 



"Since * Currer Bell* we have read nothing more ^ennine, nor more toucbin?, 

 'NeUy's Sjtjdi^' Uas^o:y;i6r'to1garrr'ftlB6treida^-i£^Hhfoi^^ 

 to impress a morarof inestimable importance."— Cor Jfe^e Jottrnal, 



<* Admirably written, pervaded throughout by fine, correct, , and wholesome senti- 

 menta.**— McJrMin^ ~Fos£. 



" Its excellent moral tonc^ and keen observation, are sure to render the book widely 

 ■po^ia.T"r^Jofm Bull. '.■■'* 



" * Nel Tt'e 'Stoi^ ' i^ a 'good one. It is one of the best we have read for a long time." 



"^Abounding ia interest. We can hardly conceive a more suitable gift-book,"-— 

 Zady'a Newspaper, 



** Will b«^el«6iiedt,"verfffiatf^ajtad abfcnt^^"^^'^^^™'*'*'^' Magazine. 



*' ' Kelly'^toT^f ' ik tlld if sfl^ a ^od dbd,plbasabt way, and wittial is so useful and 

 world-like, ihH^ wePtrufft it fflajtnHug^O its au^oresB the fad'e that she is well able to 

 •upport.'' — TaifB Magazine. 



*' We recognize and pro^rtMl jihj^bp a^th^se^a^ &^ thrilling tale a qnality beyond 

 mer« ability— genius of a verj*^bjgli order. We claim" for'Anna Lisle a place amongst 

 the most distinguished writers of her age. The story is a brilliant etEort of refined iind 

 lanctilffed^iiilgifiliktidii tyhitdAf^IfOtie, ^Ui!^ tA faa^ilatliijg'ftd 'anything in the vCfty of Bto^y, 

 whether told by Scott, 8towe„Dlo&enSrOi^ Cu.rrer'.£edl.:?'-ri5en^0^. 



In One VolumQi, large crown :8vo, Ulustraied, price 5b» 



QUICKSANDS 



A TALB. 



BY AMA LISLE. 



"R i» a tSoreD^ly wortran'a b(Wk. We can fairly say tliat «e Hire sdasm met with 

 aerureroT mmreitrifeini; <«iutoi«ig a^inst the oonsectuenoeg ot arret eagerness aMut 

 worldJj-.poBilion and a'dTO "itWeBi mope fiwcibly atid, at -the same tinre, gracefully, con- 

 T^eti?'— Xi'ei""!^ Oazette. 



"Contains a great deal of-qniet and pqwerfnl writing. Marty, tbe maid of Mrs. 

 6rey, mi^tt i>^s9 fi^r 'a creation of Eickeiis. ' The moral of ' Qaicksauds ' is at once com- 

 prahenBiTe and striking."— Weekly Ma^. 



et-K003iBRIDGE & SONS, 5, Paternoster Eow, London. 



