THE CRANFORD SERIES.

REYNARD THE FOX. Edited, with Introduction, by
JosEPH Jacons. Illustrated by FRANK CALDERON. Crown 8vo, gilt,
or edges uncut. 6s.

THE FABLES OF ASOP. Selected, told anew, and their
History traced, by JosrpH JAcoss, with about 300 Illustrations by
RICHARD HEIGHWAY. Crown 8vo, gilt, or edges uncut. 6s.

SATURDAY REVIEW.—* The new A@sop is a very pretty book, and in Mr.
Heighway we have an illustrator whose gifts and style are congenial. The artist is
peculiarly happy in designing headings and tail-pieces. They recall the art of Bewick.”

BLACK AND WHITE.—“A gem of a book. . . . We have never seen /&sop so
well illustrated, and Mr. Heighway has achieved a triumph.”

  

GULLIVER’S TRAVELS. With Introduction by HENRY
Cralk, C.B., and 103 Illustrations by C. E. Brock. Crown 8vo,
gilt, or edges uncut. 6s.

ATHENA UM.—“ Most excellently illustrated by Mr. C. E. Brock, whose designs
show much power of felicitous invention. A valuable introduction by Mr. H. Craik.”
PUNCH.—“ A splendid new edition of the wonderful Gudliver’s Travels.”

 

CORIDON’S SONG, and other Verses. With Illustrations by
Hucu TxHomson, and an Introduction by AUSTIN Dosson. Crown
8vo, gilt, or edges uncut. 6s.

GLOBE.— Once more graceand humour, technique and character, are present in his
work, on which the word delightful may be bestowed without suspicion of exaggeration.”

TIMES.—‘‘ We are also indebted to Mr. Dobson for a delightful introduction to a
very pretty volume of selected and illustrated verse. ... Mr. Thomson’s charming
illustrations. They are full of quaint life and spirit.”

TALES OF THE PUNJAB, Told by the People. By ANNIE
STEEL. Illustrated by J. Lockwoop K1p.ine, C.1.E., and Notes by
R. C. Tempe. Crown 8vo, gilt, or edges uncut. 6s.

DAILV NEWS.— A collection of fascinating folk-tales gathered orally from the
mouths of the natives. .. . Mr. J. L. Kipling’s spirited and humorous representations of
the denizens of the jungle are as delightful as is the letterpress. ‘The Christmas season
will not, we think, bring a more attractive gift to children, young and old, or to students
of folk-lore, than this volume.”

OBSERVER.—‘ This delightful volume.”

DAILY TELEGRAPH.—« Attractive and humorous, and replete with entertain-
ment for both old and young.”

SHAKESPEARE’S ENGLAND. By WILLIAM WINTER. New
Edition, revised, with So Illustrations. Crown 8vo, gilt. 6s.

ST. JAMES’S GAZETTE.—* Such a brilliant piece of impressionism from this
American critic—England, and Shakespeare’s particular part of it, seen by the American
visitor through the glasses of a Shakespeare enthusiasm—deserved to be a success. It is
admirably got up, with a great many excellent illustrations.”

BLACK AND WHITE.—“ Mr. Winter reflects the romance and sentiment of
English rural life in a style as fascinating as it is literary.”

 

 

MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON.