Cloth, 2s. 6d.
“This is a pleasant sample of ‘Dagonet’s’ semi-humorous writings. He has a peculiar talent of finding amusement in experiences relating to dwellings, servants, shopkeepers, tradespeople, and other folk connected with the domestic household, and the ‘Mother-in-Law’ in his new book deals in a very masterful way with all the foregoing subjects, and many more besides.”—Freeman’s Journal.
The Stratford-on-Avon Shakespeare.
The Works of William Shakespeare.
With Glossarial Side-notes. Complete in 12 vols., cloth extra, with cut edges, 12s., or limp lambskin, 18s. net.
“We can unhesitatingly say that the Newnes edition is quite the most handy and readable edition which we have as yet seen—and the number of editions with which we are acquainted is legion. A wise discretion has been exercised as to the size of the volume, which is not too small—as is the case with many existing ‘pocket’ editions—whilst the semi-antique ‘laid’ paper, and the absolutely perfect typography, reflect great credit both on the firm which initiated the work and on the printers who produced it. It is not encumbered with notes, but all needful glossarial explanations are ingeniously embedded in small type in the text.”—Broad Arrow.
By JOHN SKEAPING.