"More power is shown in the novel 'Isa' than we have seen in many novels of late. The author writes brilliantly, and he has told a strong and fascinating story. ... It will have a place of its own among the novels of the day, and it will be strange if the public do not desire to have more work from the same pen."-Scotsman.

" His tale is weird, and through it all there runs a vein of touching pathos The distracted workings of the poor girl's mind are depicted with much power."-Morning Post.

" One of the most striking of those weird tales which have been produced both in England and France since Edgar Allen Poe wrote his 'Mysteries' and Eugene Sue his ' Juif Errant.' "-Belfast News Letter.

"This is a painful, but a very powerful story. The author should have given his name to the world, for he has no reason whatever to be ashamed of his work, which, in fact, is one of the best novels we have seen for many a day."-Liverpool Daily Mercury.

" Certainly 'Isa' should be read by those who love something bold and unconventional in fiction."-Yorkshire Post.

"It is a clever story, well sketched and cleverly told."-Newcastle Chronicle.

" The story is very powerfully written."-Echo.

" It is a wonderfully well written story ... . Those who read the two volumes will find the time and trouble well spent."-Birmingham Daily Gazette.

"It is decidedly clever as a piece of mental vivisection, laying bare the workings of the influences and emotions which produce the last sad result that follows Isa's happy and hopeful marriage. The novel is well written, and if there be a suspicion of tediousness in the earlier part it is more than atoned for by the intense pathos of the closing chapter."-North British Daily Mail REMINGTON & CO., HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN.

"Mr. Russell's book is one of the freshest and most vigorous works upon sporting subjects that we have come across for some time . . . A book which we cordially commend to the notice of lovers of the Chase, and, indeed, of every sport which depends upon the co-operation of that noble animal, the horse. ... The book is not only rendered additionally attractive by a bright and graceful style, but is further enlivened by some really capital anecdotes." -County Gentleman.

" It is a real pleasure to read a book like that of Mr. Fox Russell, who, having had large experience in cross-country work, tells us, in a lively manner, what he has seen and done, and draws his conclusions from his own experience. .... These Reminiscences form an excellent and compendious text-book for the instruction of beginners at cross-country work, and are right pleasant reading for the graduates and professors of that art."-Saturday Review.

" He affords the reader a practical insight into the pleasures of riding to foxhounds, staghounds, draghounds, and harriers, and gives some interesting notes upon steeplechasing and hurdle-racing, as well as upon the training of hunters. Some merry anecdotes find a place in the book, which concludes with the inevitable hunt dinner, described with some appreciation of humour."- Morning Post.

"The present sketches are written in a lively spirit, and are eminently readable ... The author knows well what he writes about."-Glasgow Herald.

"All of you read Fox Russell's ' Cross-Country Reminiscences;' it is just capital."-St. Stephen's Review.

" He has many good stories to tell relating to hunting men and horses, and has much to say about horses and their management that is worthy of attention."-Leeds Mercury. REMINGTON & CO., HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN.

"His narrative of the origin of our army is clear and well told. He accentuates the difference between the early period of our history, when every Englishman was a soldier accustomed to, and pre-eminently skilled in the use of his weapons, and the time when the art of war became confined in this country to a by no means numerous profession. His work has the merit of continuity, taking us over all the frays in which the British soldier has been engaged, from the field of Flodden to the fights of Tel-el-Kebir and Tamanieb. Mr. Adams has added to the historical usefulness of his work by explaining as concisely as possible the direct and immediate causes of the wars in which our soldiers have upheld the honour of our flag. The Author has, in our opinion, performed a very useful task in compiling the material in these volumes, and by telling his story in simple and straightforward fashion. 'England at War ' would make a capital present for an intelligent boy, whose taste for historical reading needed encouragement; and it may certainly be read with pleasure by men who wish to brush up the knowledge of the nation's past campaigns."-Graphic.

" In the compass of two moderate-sized volumes the narrative, shorn of professional technicalities and useless minutiæ, of all important campaigns since Flodden Field, is given with extraordinary conciseness, accuracy, and vivacity."- Whitehall Review.

"A work which can scarcely fail to interest all readers .... Mr. Adams has done a service for which he deserves the gratitude of the general reader." -Illustrated London News.

" Mr. Davenport Adams has made a very acceptable addition to the stock of pleasantly written fragments of English history in the two handsome volumes entitled ' Englanld at War. ' "-Guardian. REMINGTON & CO., HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN.

"This book deserves a place beside Mr. Thackeray's Greek and Latin anthologies as one in which literature, and not merely instruction, is aimed at. The extracts, which are plenteous, prettily printed, and furnished with annotation confined very judiciously to the minimum of needful explanation, are well selected."-Athenaum.

"The volume has a character of its own which renders it equally attractive to readers of all ages. No better work of the kind has ever been published; very few have been published which are half so good. The volume, it should be added, is beautifully printed, prettily bound, and of manageable size."- World.

"Mr. Morris's little book is much more than moderately well selected.. As a gift-book for leisure hours it is equally well suited.. . Mr. Morris has made his selections with excellent taste."--Pall Mall Gazette.

" There can be no question that Mr. Morris has exercised his editorial function wisely and well."-Scotsman

"Anthologies of the British poets have been frequent since the halfforgotten days of 'Elegant Extracts,' but we have seldom met with a better than 'Poets' Walk' by Mowbray Morris. It is avowedly intended to cultivate a taste in the minds of boys, and is excellently well-suited for the purpose, as the selection has been carefully made."-Morning Post.

"If the book is not extensively given as a present and prize-book it will be a pity; no recent book of the kind known to us is so well fitted for the purpose." -Manchester Guardian. REMINGTON & CO., HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN.

" Mr. Arnold White strikes with good effect at the root of things evil. There cannot be any doubt that the ugly facts and figures adduced by the author imperatively demand the inquiry of a Royal Commission."-Saturday Review.

" Mr. Arnold White puts forth a volume wherein the difficulties of our modern citizenship are boldly grappled with."- Daily Telegraph.

" Mr. Arnold White has a high ideal, and his work, his influence, and his book will all undoubtedly do good, and may do much good."-Athenæum.

" The motive of Mr. Arnold White's ' Problems of a Great City' is admirable, and his treatment of his subject leaves little to be desired."- Graphic.

" There is much in this book that may be read with profit by those who desire to know more about the problems of life among their poorer brethren."-Morning Post.

"Mr. White's ideas are clearly expressed, and he supports them by an array of facts skilfully marshalled and selected." -Pall Mall Gazette.

"Mr. White uses no honeyed phrases ; he puts things as they are."- Whitehall Review.

" Mr. White has written a thoughtful and careful essay on a subject which is every year attracting more and more attention."-Newcastle Chronicle.

"Mr. White's work is an exceedingly valuable one, and we wish the well-fed philosophers, who snugly rub their hands and fancy that all is well, could be induced to read it."- Christian World.

" The volume is a highly valuable one and will not have been written in vain."-Christian. REMINGTON & Co., Henrietta Street, Covent Garden.