BY MISS MORLEY 



gi ^ottg of 3L(fe 



ILLUSTRATED BY THE AUTHOR AND ROBERT FORSYTH 



i2nio. 155 pages. $1.25 



With simple, beautiful phrases, with pure and admiring words to 

 describe the process of life, and with scores of gracefully outlined 

 forms of plant and bird and beast by a helpful artist, has this song 

 of life been sung and illustrated to delight and instruct in the hap- 

 piest way many a wondering child concerning the mystery of life.— 

 The Churchnan, New York. 



The plan of the work is novel, and the narrative is accurate and 

 interesting to an unusual degree. Few writers on life's history give 

 so much of it in a space so limited. — The Nation, New York. 



%\h anti i.o\je 



ILLUSTRATED BY THE AUTHOR 



i2mo. 214 pages. $1.25 



Margaret Warner Morley has written in "Life and I.ove" a book 

 which should be placed in the hands of every young man and woman. 

 It is a fearless yet clean-minded study of the development of life 

 and the relations thereof from the protoplasm to mankind. The 

 work is logical, instructive, impressive. It should result in the inno- 

 cence of knowledge, which is better than the innocence of ignorance. 

 It is a pleasure to see a woman handling so delicate a topic so well. 

 Miss Morley deserves thanks for doing it so impeccably. Even a 

 prude can find nothing to carp at in the valuable little volume. — 

 Boston Journal. 



It is an agreeable and useful little volume, explanatory of the 

 mysteries of plant and animal life, — such a book as parents will do 

 well to place in the hands of thoughtful, or, better still, of thoughtless 

 children. — Philadelphia Press. 



For sale by booksellers generally, or will be sent, postpaid, on 

 receipt of price, by the publishers, 



A. C. McCLURG & CO., Chicago 



