By HENRY JAMES.
SATURDAY REVIEW.—"He has the power of seeing with the artistic perception of the few, and of writing about what he has seen, so that the many can understand and feel with him."
WORLD.—"His touch is so light, and his humour, while shrewd and keen, so free from bitterness."
A London Life.
The Aspern Papers.
The Tragic Muse.
By ANNIE KEARY.
SPECTATOR.—"In our opinion there have not been many novels published better worth reading. The literary workmanship is excellent, and all the windings of the stories are worked with patient fulness and a skill not often found."
Castle Daly.
A York and a Lancaster Rose.
Oldbury.
A Doubting Heart.
Janet's Home.
Nations around Israel.
By W. CLARK RUSSELL.
TIMES.—"Mr. Clark Russell is one of those writers who have set themselves to revive the British sea story in all its glorious excitement. Mr. Russell has made a considerable reputation in this line. His plots are well conceived, and that of 'Marooned' is no exception to this rule."
Marooned.
A Strange Elopement.