LITTELLS LIVING AG 
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has met with the constant commendation of the leading men and — 
journals of the country, and with uninterrupted success. 2 
‘ A WEEKLY MAGAZINE, it gives fifty-two numbers of sixty-four — 
1 |} pages each, or more than Three and a Quarter Thousand double-— 
| column octavo pages of reading-matter yearly. It presents in aninexpen- — 
sive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing — 
/ to its weekly issue, and with a completeness nowhere else attempted, 
The best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Serial and Short Stories, Sketches of Travel and 
Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical, and Political Information, 
from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from the pens of 
The 
Foremost Laiwvwing Writers. 
The ablest and most cultivated intellects, in every department of Literature, 
Science, Politics, and Art, find expression in the Periodical Literature of Europe, and 
especially of Great Britain. 
The Living Age, forming four large volumes a year, furnishes from the great 
and generally inaccessible mass of this literature, the only compilation that, while within 
the reach of all, is satisfactory in the COMPLETENESS with which it embraces whatever 
is of immediate interest, or of solid, permanent value. 
It is therefore indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with the 
events or intellectual progress of the time, or to cultivate in himself or his family general 
intelligence and literary taste. 
OPINIONS. 
“ The best of all the serial publications. . It presents 
all that is best, most interesting, and profitable to be 
found in the current literature of the day. The reader 
is kept abreast with the best thought of the age, po- 
litical, scientific, and literary, while there is just fic- 
tion enough interspersed between the more solid pa- 
pers to be restful and entertaining. To our mind, 
THE LIVING AGE has no equal, and we cannot see 
where it could be improved.” — Christian at Work, 
New York. 2 
“The aim of the conductors is to give the best and 
freshest thought of the time; and in this they are 
succeeding now, as for so many years, to the great 
satisfaction and profit of a multitude of at once ex- 
acting and satisfied readers.” — New- York Evangelist. 
“Tt contains nearly all the good literature of the 
time. . There is nothing noteworthy in science, art, 
literature, biography, philosophy, or religion, that 
eannot be found in it. . It is a library in itself.” — The 
Shurchman, New York. 
“To have THE LiviING AGE is to hold the keys of 
the entire world of thought, of scientific investigation, 
psychological research, critical note, of poetry and ro- 
mance. . It has never been so bright, so comprehen- 
sive, so diversified in interest, as itis to-day.” — Boston 
Evening Traveller. : 
“ Every volume attests anew the care and discrimi- 
nation and catholic taste of its conductors. . Nearly 
the whole world of authors and writers appear in it in 
their best moods. . Art, science, and literature find 
fresh and eloquent expression in its pages, from the 
pens of the best writers of the day; and the reader 
is kept well abreast of the current thought of the 
age.”? — Boston Journal. 
“Tt may be truthfully and cordially said that it 
never offers a dry or valueless page.” — New - York 
Tribune. 
“Ttis edited with great skill and care, and its weekly 
appearance gives it certain advantages over its month- 
ly rivals.”’— Albany Argus. 
“Tt is one of the publications that intelligent people 
regard as practically indispensable. From its pages 
one learns what the world is thinking about. . It is an 
education in itself, as well as an entertainment.” — 
Hartford Courant. 
“The American reader who wishes to keep the rnn 
of English periodical literature can do so in no other 
way so thoroughly and cheaply as by taking THE Liv- 
ING AGE.” — Springfield Republican. 
_ “ Terribly should we miss its familiar russet 
its exterior by no means revealing its true inwarduess 
of poetry, history, philosophy, and romance. It is 
withouta peer, with hardly asecond.’’— Lowell Courier. 
_ “ Through its pages alone, it is pessible to be as well 
informed in current literature as by the perusal of a 
long list of monthlies.”’— Philadelphia Inquirer. 
“A grand repository of the literature of thé age. . It 
has become indispensable.” — New - York Observer. 
«The subscription price is slight in comparison with 
the mass of the best current literature which it brings 
with it in ity weekly visits. . In fact, a reader needs 
no more thar ‘his one publication to keep him well 
abreast of English periodical literature.’ — Sunday- 
School Times, Philadelphia. 
“Foremost of the eclectic periodicals.’ — New - York 
World. 
“lt is a necessity for those who, with no great 
amount of time available for literary reading, wish to 
keep fully abreast with the literature of the day.” — 
The Interior, Chicago. 
“It furnishes a complete compilation of an indis- 
pensable literature.” — Chicago Hvening Journal. 
“Tt enables its readers to keep fully abreast of the 
best thought and literature of civilization.” — Oh7is- 
tian Advocate, Pittsburg. 
“Tt saves not only time, but money.” — Pacijic 
Churchman, San Francisco. 
“It is absolutely without a rival. . Coming once a 
week, it gives, while yet fresh, the productions of the 
foremost writers of the day. . Essay and review, bi- 
ography, travel, science, fiction, poetry, the best of 
each and allis here placed within reach. ‘To neglect 
such an opportunity of keeping pace with the thought 
‘¢ 
) JN 1887 THE LIVING AGE enters upon its forty-fourth year, Tt 
re 
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arb, - 
of our day, and of laying by a rich store of the best | 
literature, would, it seems to us, be a grave mistake.” 
— Montreal Gazette. 
“Tt keeps well up its reputation for being the best 
perio in the world.” — Morning Star, Wilming- 
ton, N.C. 
PUBLISHED WEEKLY at $8.00 a year, free of postage. 
CLUB PRICES FOR THE BEST HOME AND FOREIGN LITERATURE. | 
[Possessed of LirteLL’s LivIN@ AGE, and of one or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a 
subscriber will find himself in command of the whole situation.” — Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] 
For $10.50, Tue Livinc AGE and any one of the four-dollar monthly magazines (or — 
Harper’s Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year, with postage prepaid on both; or, for ~ 
$9.50, THE Livinc Ack and the St. Nicholas, postpaid. ; ee 
ADDRESS LITTELL’& CO., 31 Bedford St., Boston. — 
