List of Puhlicatioti 



VII. 



THIO GENTLE LIFE. Second Series. Third Edition. 



2'kere is not a sbnjle thought in the. volume that does not contribute in 

 some measure to the fin'ination of a true gentleman." ~D^\\y News. 

 " These ckanuing colk'ctioa of essa7/s."~Londoa Review, 



VIII. 



VARIA: Readings fnnn Rare Boolis. Reprinted, by permis- 

 sion, from the Saturday Hevlew, Spectator, &e. 



'* The boo/cs discussed in this volume are no less valuable than they are 

 rare, but life is not long enough to allow a reader to ivade through such 

 thick folios, and therefore the compiler is entitled to the aratitude of the 

 public for having sifted their contents, and thereby rendered tkeir treasures 

 available to the general readei\" — Observer. 



IX. 

 A CONCORDANCE OR VERBAL INDEX to the whole of 

 Milton's Poetical Works. Comprising upwards of 30,000 References 

 By Charles D. Cleveland, LL.D. With Vignette Portrait of Milton. 



•»• Affords au immediate reference to any passage in any edition of 

 Milton's Poems. 



" J3y the admirers of AJilton the book loill be highly appreciated, but its 

 chief value will, if u-e mistake not, befuund in the fact thut it is a compact 

 word-book of the Emjlish Language'' — Record. ^^ An invabinble Index, 

 which the publishers have done a public service in reprinting." — Notes and 

 Queries. 



X. 

 THE SILENT HOUR : Essays, Original and Selected. By 

 the Author of " The Gentle Life." Second Edition. 



" Out of tiventy Essays five are from the Editor's pen, and he has se- 

 lected the rest from the writings of Barrow, Baxter, Sherlock, Massillon, 



Latimer, Sandys, Jeremy Taylor, lluskin, and Izaak Walton 



The volume is avowedly meant ''for Sunday reading,' and those tvho have 

 not access to the originals of great authors may do ivorse on Sunday or 

 any other afternoon, than fall back upon the ' Silent Hour' and the golden 

 words of Jeremy Taylor and Massillon. All who possess the ' Gentle Life' 

 should oion this volume." — Standard. 



XI. 



ESSAYS ON ENGLISH WRITERS, for the Solf-improve 

 ment of Students in English Literature. 



" The author lias a distinct purpose and a proper and noble ambition to 

 win the young to the pure and noble study of our glorious English, literature. 

 The book is too good intrinsically not to command a wide and increasing 

 circulation, and its style is so pleasant and lively that it will find many 

 readers among the educated classes, as well as among self helpers. To all 

 (both men and women) who have neglected to read and study their native 

 literature ive luould certainly suggest the volume before us as a fitting in- 

 troduction." — Examiner. 



XII. 

 OTHER PEOPLE'S WINDOWS. By J. Hain Friswell. 

 Second Edition. 



" The chapters are so lively in themselves, so mingled with shreivd viao 

 of human nature, so full of illustrative anecdotes, that the reader cannot 

 fail to be amused. Written icith remarkable power and effect. ' Other 

 feopUs Windows ' is distinguished by original and keen observation of 

 Life, as well as by lively and versatile j)Ower of narration."— Nnniing Post. 



