1844 



a 



YEAR OF JUBILEE. 



» 1893 



a.pi'iiojlcpiiivo the: close of* 



ITS FIFTIETH YEAR 



LITTELL'S LIVING AGE 



continues to be 

 The Reflex of the Age in which It Lives. 



It selects from the whole wide field of European Periodical Literature the best produc 

 tions of The Ablest Living Writers, embracing articles of present interest and of permanent 

 value in every department. 



ART, ESSAYS, TALES, 



SCIENCE, REVIEWS, TRAVELS, 



POETRY, POLITICS, FICTION, 



HISTORY, MEMOIRS, BIOGRAPHIES,. 



LITERATURE, CRITICISMS, REMINISCENCES. 



OBSERVE! The Living Age is a 'Weekly Magazine of sixty-four pages, giving 

 more than Three and a Quarter Thousand double-column octavo pages of reading matter 

 yearly, forming four large volumes; presenting a mass of matter Unequalled in Quality and 

 Quantity by any other publication in the country. 



The following list contains the names of a few of the many Prominent Authors whose arti- 

 cles appear in recent issues of The Living Age. 



Herbert Spencer, 



Richard Benyon, F. R. G. S., 



Prof. James Bryce, 



C. T. Buckland, F. Z. S., 



Edward A. Freeman, D. C. L. 



Archibald Forbes, 



Mrs. Thackeray-Ritchie, 



Frank Harris, 



Algernon Charles Swinburne, 



J. Norman Lockyer, F. R. S., 



J. Theodore Bent, 

 Sir Theodore Martin, 

 Prince Kropotkin, 

 Mrs. Andrew Crosse, 

 Coventry Patmore, 

 John Addington Symonds, 

 C. Gavin Duffy, 

 St. Loe Strachey, 

 William Huggins, 

 Andrew Lang, 



Walter Pater, 

 W. H. Mallock, 

 Lady Blake. 

 Sir Robert S. Ball, 

 Edward Dicey, 

 G. Shaw Lefevre, 

 F. Buxton, 

 Alfred R. Wallace, 

 Miss Octavia Hill, 

 V. Paget. 



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 eclectic, in which will always be found the cream of the foreign periodicals." — The Times- 

 Union, Albany, N. Y. 



"Only the best has ever filled its pages; the best thought, rendered in the purest English. 

 Nothing poor or unworthy has ever appeared in the columns of The Living Age." — The 

 Presbyterian, Philadelphia. 



" We have almost exhausted our terms of praise in speaking of this weekly magazine, but 

 we commend it as heartily as ever as a grand repository of the literature of the age." — N. T. 

 Observer. 



" One may find here all that is worth his while to know of foreign literature in all its 

 departments." — Advance, Chicago. 



" Full of vitality and interest." — 'Journal, Boston. 



Published Weekly at $8.00 a year, free of postage. Sample copies, 15c. each. 

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