ART ( contd .) 
WHO’S WHO IN MUSIC. A Biographical Record of Contemporary 
Musicians. Compiled and Edited by H. Saxe Wyndham and 
Geoffrey L’Epine. Large crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. net ; Leather, 
8s. 6d. net. 
The first edition of the work contains about 1,000 biographies of 
the leading British, American, Continental, and Colonial Musicians, 
including Concert and Opera Singers, Concert Agents, Critics, 
Managers, with detailed accounts of their careers. There are many 
other features of interest and value. 
BIOGRAPHY 
JOHN BUNYAN : His Life, Times and Work. By the Rev. John 
Brown, B.A., D D. With portrait and illustrations by Whymper. 
Cheap edition. In demy 8vo, cloth gilt, 7s. 6d. 
" The best life of John Bunyan.” — Literary World. 
( See also Dainty Volume Library, page 4.) 
MRS. GASKELL. Haunts, Homes, and Stories. By Mrs. Ellis H. 
Chadwick. New, revised and cheaper edition. In demy 8vo, 
cloth gilt, 37 illustrations. 5s. net. 
“ The volume is certain of an enduring place among those which 
deal with the literary history of this country, and it is certainly 
indispensable to any who wish to understand the woman of whose 
life it tells, or the value of her work and influence . . . indeed 
a sympathetic and faithful picture not only of Mrs. Gaskell, but 
also of the days in which she lived.” — Manchester Daily Despatch. 
THE LIFE OF DANTE. By the late E. H. Plumptre, D.D., Dean of 
Wells. Edited by Arthur John Butler. In fcap. 8vo, lambskin 
gilt, 2s. 6d. net. Also in cloth, Is. 6d. net. 
THE LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. By James Boswell, 
Newly edited with notes by Roger Ingpen. With 568 illustrations, 
including 12 photogravure plates, fully indexed. In two vols., 
crown 4to, half morocco, 21s. net. (Also in two vols., handsome 
cloth gilt, 18s. net.) 
“ A singularly complete and attractive edition. The greatest 
judgment has been shown in selecting pictures which should illus- 
trate Johnson’s period, and bring before the reader’s eye the actual 
features of the men and women among whom he moved. Altogether 
the New ‘ Boswell * is one which will be certain to secure a fresh 
band of admirers for a work which will ever remain one of the 
treasures of our literature.” — Westminster Gazette. 
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