EASTERN LEGENDS AND STORIES IN ENGLISH VERSE. By Lieutenant Norton Powlett, Royal Artillery. Crown 8vo. 5s.
“Have we at length found a successor to Thomas Ingoldsby? We are almost inclined to hope so after reading ‘Eastern Legends.’ There is a rollicking sense of fun about the stories, joined to marvellous power of rhyming, and plenty of swing, which irresistibly reminds us of our old favourite.”—Graphic.
EDITH; or, Love and Life in Cheshire. By T. Ashe, Author of the “Sorrows of Hypsipyle,” etc. Sewed. Price 6d.
“A really fine poem, full of tender, subtle touches of feeling.”—Manchester News.
“Pregnant from beginning to end with the results of careful observation and imaginative power.”—Chester Chronicle.
THE GALLERY OF PIGEONS, AND OTHER POEMS. By Theo. Marzials. Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d.
“A conceit abounding in prettiness.”—Examiner.
“Contains as clear evidence as a book can contain that its composition was a source of keen and legitimate enjoyment. The rush of fresh, sparkling fancies is too rapid, too sustained, too abundant, not to be spontaneous.”—Academy.
THE INN OF STRANGE MEETINGS, AND OTHER POEMS. By Mortimer Collins. Crown 8vo. 5s.
“Abounding in quiet humour, in bright fancy, in sweetness and melody of expression, and, at times, in the tenderest touches of pathos.”—Graphic.