24 Works published by Henry S. King 6° Co. 



FICTION-— (continued.) 

 m 

 SEETA. By Colonel Meadows Taylor, Author of < Tara,' 

 ' Ealph Darnell,' &c. 3 vols, crown 8vo. 

 ' The story is well told, native life is admirably described, and the petty in- 

 trigues of native rulers, and their hatred of the English, mingled with fear lest 

 the latter should eventually prove the victors, are cleverly depicted.' — Athenceum. 

 ' We cannot speak too highly of Colonel Meadows Taylor's book. . . > We 

 would recommend all novel-readers to purchase it at the earliest opportunity.' — 

 John Bull. 



'Thoroughly interesting and enjoyable reading.' — Examiner. 



IV 



A New and Cheaper Edition, Illustrated, of 

 COL. MEADOWS TAYLOR'S INDIAN TALES is preparing 



for publication. 



v 



JOHANNES OLAE. By E. de Wille. Translated by F. E. 

 Bunnett. 3 vols, crown 8vo. 



The author of this story enjoys a high reputation in Germany ; and both 

 English and German critics have spoken in terms of the warmest praise of this 

 and her previous stories. She has been called ' The George Eliot ' of Germany. 



'The book gives evidence of considerable capacity in every branch of a 

 novelist's faculty. The art of description is fully exhibited ; perception of cha- 

 racter and capacity for delineating it are obvious ; while there is great breadth 

 and comprehensiveness in the plan of the story.' — Morning Post. 



VI 



OFE THE SKELLIGS. By Jean Ingelow. (Her First 

 Eomance.) In 4 vols, crown 8vo. 



' Clever and sparkling The. descriptive passages are bright with 



colour.' — Standard. 



' We read each succeeding volume with increasing interest, going almost to 

 the point of wishing there.was a fifth.' — Athenceum. 



' The novel as a whole is a remarkable one, beeause it is uncompromisingly 

 true to life.' — Daily News. 



VII 



HONOR BLAKE : The Story of a Plain Woman. By Mrs. 

 Keating, Author of ' English Homes in India ' &c. 2 vols, crown 8vo. 



' One of the best novels we have met with for some time.' — Morning Post. 

 ' A story which must do good to all, young and old, who read it.' — Daily News. 



VIII 



THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA. By Hesba Stretton, Author of 

 ' Little Meg ' &c. 3 vols, crown 8vo. 



' The best novel of the week In descriptive writing the authoress 



must be given a high place ; and there is a good deal of life in the story.' — 

 Athenceum. 



65 Corn/till, and \2 Paternoster Row, London. 



