WILLIAM BLACKWOUU AND SONS. 13 



fapan ; 



Being a Sketch of the History, Government, and Officers ot the Empiie. 

 By Walter Dickson. 8vo, 15s. 



" The entire work is not only pleasant and instructive reading, but one that 

 ought to be read and re-read by all who wish to attain anything like a coherent 

 idea of the re,il condition of Japan. Its value can hardly be overestimated."- - 

 Lsndon and China Express. 



" Mr Dixon's work gives a general account of the History of Christianity in 

 Japan more accurately than any preceding writer in the Enghsh language. 

 . . . . His work is the most valuable one that has yet appeared." — Quar- 

 terly Seview. . 



A Family Tour round the Coasts of Spain and 



Portugal DURING THE WINTER OF 1860-61. By lady Dunbar of North- 

 field. Post 8vo, ss. 



The Divine Footsteps in Human History. 



Svo, los. 6d, 



Seats and Saddles, Bits and Bitting, 



AND THE Prevention and Cure of Restiveness in Horses. By 

 I^ancis Dwyer. A New and Enlarged Edition. Crown Svo, with En- 

 gravings, 7s. 6d. 



" Of Major Dwyer's book we can speak with much approbation. To those 

 who are fond of the science of horsemanship, and who will give themselves time 

 for some study of it, we know no work that comprehends so much good matter 

 in so small a space. " — Baity s Monthly Magazine, 



Essays. 



By the Rev. John Eagles, A.M., Oxon. Originally published in 'Black- 

 wood's Magazine.' Post Svo, los. 6d. 



Contents : — Church Music, and other Parochials. — Medical attendance, and 

 other Parochials. — A few Hours at Hampton Court. — Grandfathers and 

 Grandchildren. — Sitting for a Portrait. — ^re there not Great Boasters among 

 us? — Temperance and Teetotal Societies. — Thackeray's Lectures ; Swift. — 

 The Crystal Palace. — Civilisation : the Census. — The Beggar's Legacy. 



The Sketcher. 



By the Eev. John Eagles, A.M. Originally published in ' Blackwood's 

 Magazine.' Svo, los. 6d. 



"This volume, called by the appropriate name of 'The Sketches,' is one 

 that ought to be found in the studio of every Enghsh landscape-painter. 

 . . . . More instructive and suggestive readings for young artists, espfi- 

 cially landscape-painters, can scarcely be found."— 7'/5« Glote. 



Sonnets. 



By the Bev. John Eagles, A.M. Crown Svo. es. 



