"The object of Mr. Snow in the volume before us is to suggest a purer taste and a more impressive style in our churchyard memorials, and by every word and thought to point through the shadow of the tomb to the brightness and light beyond it. His work is, in truth, a treasury of feeling, and we find in its simplicity its highest merit. To the clergy this volume may be of signal use."—Theologian.
"This is truly a book of the affections; there is scarcely a page which will not touch tenderly a chord in the heart of every reader."—Church of England Quarterly.
GEORGE BELL, 186. Fleet Street.
On a large sheet, price 7s. 6d. plain; 15s. richly coloured; in case, 10s. 6d. plain; 18s. coloured.
A CHART of ANCIENT ARMOUR, from the ELEVENTH to the SEVENTEENTH CENTURIES; containing Eighteen Figures, with a Description and a Sketch of the Progress of European Armour. By JOHN HEWITT.
"A graphic outline of the subject of military costume during the period of its greatest interest to the English antiquary. The author has made a judicious selection of examples, chiefly from the rich series of monumental effigies; and, in the brief text which accompanies these illustrations, a useful resumé will be found of a subject which, not many years since, was attainable only through the medium of costly publications."—Archæological Journal.
GEORGE BELL, 186. Fleet Street.
Royal 32mo., cloth, 2s.; morocco (Hayday), 7s.