MEssrs. METHUEN’S CATALOGUE 
W. W. Jacobs. A MASTER OF 
CRAFT. By W. W. Jacoss, 
Author of ‘Many Cargoes.’ IIlus- 
trated. Second Edition, Crown 
8vo. 65. 
‘Can be unreservedly recommended to all 
who have not lost their appetite for 
wholesome laughter. '’— Spectator. 
‘The best humorous book published for 
many a day.’—Black and White. 
George Gissing. THE TOWN TRA- 
VELLER. By GEORGE GISSING, 
Author of ‘Demos,’ ‘In the Year of 
Jubilee,’ etc. Second Edition. Cr. 
8v0. 6s. 
‘It is a bright and witty book above all 
things. Polly Sparkes is a splendid bit 
of work.’—Pall Mall Gazette. 
‘The spirit of Dickens is in it.’-—Bookman. 
George Gissing. THE CROWN OF 
LIFE. By GEORGE GISSING, Author 
of ‘Demos,’ ‘The Town Traveller,’ 
etc. Crown 8vo, 6s. 
‘Mr. Gissing is at his best.'"—Academy. 
°A fine novel.'—Oxtlook. 
Henry James. THE SOFT SIDE. 
By Henry JAMEs, Author of ‘What 
Maisie Knew.’ Second Edition. 
Crown 8vo. 6s. 
‘The amazing cleverness marks the great 
worker.’— Speaker. 
‘The workmanship is simply wonderful. 
There is amusement, delight, surprise, 
and admiration.’—Jl/ustrated London 
News. 
8. R. Crockett. 
S. R. Crockett, Author of ‘The 
Raiders,’ etc. Illustrated. Second 
Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
‘Full of gallantry and pathos, of the clash 
of arms, and brightened by episodes of 
humour and love. . . ..—Westminster 
Gazette. 
Ss. R. Crockett. THE STANDARD 
BEARER. By 8S, R. CROCKETT. 
Crown 8vo. 65. 
‘A delightful tale.’"— Speaker. 
‘Mr. Crockett at his best.’ Literature. 
Arthur Morrison. TALES OF 
MEAN STREETS. By ARTHUR 
Morrison. Fifth Edition. Cr. 
8vo. 65. 
‘Told with consummate art and extra- 
ordinary detail. In the true humanity 
of the book lies its justification, the 
permanence of its interest, and its in- 
dubitable triumph.’— Athenaeum. 
LOCHINVAR. By 
33 
‘A great book. The author's method is 
amazingly effective, and produces a 
thrilling sense of reality. The writer 
lays upon us a master hand. The book 
is simply appalling and irresistible in 
its interest. It is humorous also; with- 
out humour it would not make the mark 
it is certain to make.’—World. 
Arthur Morrison. A CHILD OF 
THE JAGO. By ARTHUR MorRI- 
sON. Third Edition. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
‘The book is a masterpiece.’—Pall Mall 
Gazette. 
‘Told with great vigour and powerful sim- 
plicity.’—A thenaum. 
Arthur Morrison. TO LONDON 
TOWN. By ARTHUR MORRISON, 
Author of ‘Tales of Mean Streets,’ 
etc. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
‘We have idyllic pictures, woodland scenes 
full of tenderness and grace... . This 
is the new Mr. Arthur Morrison gracious 
and tender, sympathetic and human.'— 
Daily Telegraph. 
Arthur Morrison. CUNNING 
MURRELL, By ARTHUR Mor- 
RISON, Author of ‘A Child of the 
Jago,’ etc. Crown 8vo. 65. 
‘The plot hangs admirably. The dialogue 
is perfect.’—Dazly Mazi. 
‘Admirable. . . . Delightful humorous 
relief .. . a most artistic and satis- 
factory achievement.’—Sfectator. 
Max Pemberton. THE FOOTSTEPS 
OF A THRONE. By Max PeEm- 
BERTON. Illustrated. Second Edi- 
tion. Crown 8vo. 63s. 
‘ Full of original incident.’—Scotssan. 
‘A story of pure adventure, with a sensa- 
tion on every page. —Dazly Mail, 
M. Sutherland. ONE HOUR AND 
THE NEXT. By THE DUuUCHEss 
OF SUTHERLAND. Third Edition. 
Crown 8vo. 65. 
‘Passionate, vivid, dramatic.’—Literatuse. 
‘It possesses marked qualities, descriptive, 
and imaginative.’—Morning Post. 
Mrs. Clifford. A FLASH OF 
SUMMER. By Mrs. W. K. CLiF- 
FORD, Author of ‘Aunt Anne,’ etc. 
Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
‘The story is a very beautiful one, exquis- 
itely told.’—Speaker. 
Emily Lawless. HURRISH. By the 
Honble. EMILy LAWLESS, Author of 
‘Maelcho,' etc. Fifth Edition. Cr. 
8v0, 65. 
