Cheap JEditions of Standard and Popular Works. 75 
Poetry and the Drama. 
In fcap. 8vo, cloth, extra gilt, 3s. 6^., or in gilt edges 4s. 
EENEST JONES' THE BATTLE DAY, &c. 
Including — 
Leawood Hall. 
The Cost of Glory. 
The Peer's Story. 
Cries of the Nations. 
Plough and Loom. 
Echoes from Within. 
" It is noble— Byron would have envied, Scott would have applauded." — Walter 
Savage Landor to the Author. 
" There is real poetry in this volume— fancies such as a poet of Arcady would 
bring together. Nothing is strained, nothing exaggerated. "What we have said and 
quoted will send many of our readers in search of ' The Battle Day.'" — The 
Athenceum. 
In fcap. 8vo, price 3s. 6^. cloth extra. 
MACKAY'S (Charles) THE LUMP OF GOLD, and 
other Poems. 
" This new volume by Charles Mack ay contains, in addition to the * Lump of 
Gold,' about thirty poems, some of which have already appeared, but none of which 
can be multiplied too often. How they sparkle all and each with the sunshine of 
goodly disposition, with yearning desire to leave the world braver and v,iser ! We 
should have less priests if we possessed more poets like Charles Mackay. 
"The 'Lump of Gold' is exceedingly simple in its construction— so direct and 
simple, indeed, that we lose no fraction of the pleasure derivable from beautiful 
imagery and a buoyant fancy, in a painful endeavour t« trace the narrative. Its 
homely pathos is full to overflowing ; and the household virtues shine through it 
like the light of angel eyes." — The Critic. 
In fcap. 8vo, price 3s. G^-? cloth extra. 
NDER GREEN LEAVES. By Charles Mackay, 
Author of **The Lump of Gold," &c. 
" Many portions of Charles Mackay's poetry have become like household idols to 
the people : hence the announcement of a new work by an old favourite will be 
hailed with satisfaction."— CrjY^c. 
In fcap. 8vo, price Is. in fancy boards. 
ERNEST JONES' THE EMPEROR'S YIGIL, and the 
WAVES and the WAR. 
" The war has produced no verses so good as those published under the title of 
* The Emperor's Vigil, and the Waves and the War,' with, perhaps, the single 
exception of Mr. Tennyson's noble lyric upon the * Charge of the Light Brigade.' " — 
Guardian. 
In fcap. 8vo, price Is. each, cloth limp. 
HARLES MACKAY'S POEMS. 
c 
Songs for Music. 
The Salamandrine. 
Voices from the Crowd. 
Ballads and Lyrics. 
Legends of the Isles. 
Voices from the Mountain. 
" We have a genuine pleasure in once more welcoming the appearance of this tried 
vindicator of the poet's dignity and mission. Charles Mackay is one whose works 
have always a purpose, and that an elevated one. His is a name involuntarily asso- 
ciated with whai; is most cheering and hopeful in the aspects of human life and 
destiny, and it is one that the present genei-ation will not willingly let die. His 
lyrics have heartiness and vigour ^bout thcni which instinctively inspirit," — Weekly 
