Writings of F. Marion Crawford

12mo Cloth

Whosoever Shall Offend$1.50
The Heart of Rome1.50
Cecilia1.50
Marietta1.50
Corleone1.50
Mr. Isaacs1.50
Dr. Claudius1.50
A Roman Singer1.50
An American Politician1.50
To Leeward1.50
Zoroaster1.50
A Tale of a Lonely Parish1.50
Marzio’s Crucifix1.50
Paul Patoff1.50
Pietro Ghisleri1.50
The Children of the King1.50
Marion Darche1.50
The Three Fates1.50
Katharine Lauderdale1.50
The Ralstons1.50
Love in Idleness2.00
Casa Braccio, 2 vols.2.00
Taquisara1.50
Adam Johnstone’s Son, and A Rose of Yesterday1.50
Saracinesca1.50
Sant’ Ilario1.50
Don Orsino1.50
With the Immortals1.50
Greifenstein1.50
A Cigarette-Maker’s Romance, and Khaled1.50
The Witch of Prague1.50
Via Crucis1.50
In the Palace of the King1.50

WHOSOEVER SHALL OFFEND.—“Not since George Eliot’s ‘Romola’ brought her to her foreordained place among literary immortals, has there appeared in English fiction a character at once so strong and sensitive, so entirely and consistently human, so urgent and compelling in its appeal to sustained, sympathetic interest.”—Philadelphia North American.

THE HEART OF ROME (A Tale of the “Lost Water”).—“Mr. Crawford has written as absorbingly interesting a story as any of the perennially engrossing ‘Saracinesca’ trilogy.”—Brooklyn Times.

CECILIA (A Story of Modern Rome).—“The love story, which is the dominating interest throughout, is so strange and novel a one that many readers will, we think, compare it with ‘Mr. Isaacs,’ the author’s first and most popular book.... Mr. Crawford will, we think, be held to have scored a new and distinct success in this story.”—The Philadelphia North American.

MARIETTA (A Maid of Venice).—“The workshop, its processes, the ways and thought of the time, all this is handled in so masterly a manner, not for its own sake, but for that of the story.... It has charm and the romance which is eternally human, as well as that which was of the Venice of that day. And over it all there is an atmosphere of worldly wisdom, of understanding, sympathy, and tolerance, of intuition and recognition, that makes Marion Crawford the excellent companion he is in his books for mature men and women.”—New York Mail and Express.

CORLEONE (A Tale Of Sicily).—The last of the famous Saracinesca Series.—“It is by far the most stirring and dramatic of all the author’s Italian stories.... The plot is a masterly one, bringing at almost every page a fresh surprise, keeping the reader in suspense to the very end.”—The Times, New York.

MR. ISAACS.—“It is lofty and uplifting. It is strongly, sweetly, tenderly written. It is in all respects an uncommon novel.”—The Literary World.