Lt3cretius.t
DR. MASSON'S "complementary volume" is welcome for many reasons . . This way of publication has indeed great conveniences. Most authors find omissions, and even mistakes,......
The Bronze Bell. By Louis J. Vance. (grant Richards. 6s.)—
This story begins on Long Island, in which exceedingly un- expected place a " babu" startles the heroine's horse by bursting out of a thicket, simply for the purpose of......
Novels.
PETER HOMUNCIILLTS.* BREEDING is supposed to prove itself in its liberties. A man is to be judged by the ease and confidence with which he moves along an uncertainly marked......
"me And My True Love." By H. A. Mitchell Keays.
(J. W. Arrowsmith, Bristol. 6s.)—This is a very American story in which the peculiar conditions of American divorce supply the material for the plot. The motive of the story is......
Readable Novxr,s.—our Little Town. By Charles Lee....
3s. 6d.)—These "Cornish Tales and Fancies" are full of humour. "A Strong Man" is perhaps the best: a very prince among non-workers was Theophilus Pennywarn.— The Affair on the......