MISS MACKENZIE. | By | ANTHONY TROLLOPE. | In Two Volumes. | London: | Chapman and Hall, 193 Piccadilly. | 1865. | [_The right of Translation is reserved._]
Small 8vo. Vol. I., pp. vi, 312; Vol. II., pp. vi, 313.
Issued in ordinary volume form in the early spring of 1865, _Miss Mackenzie_ was written with the desire to prove love an unessential element in a novel, but the attempt broke down before the conclusion. It brought the author £1300.
HUNTING SKETCHES. | By | ANTHONY TROLLOPE. | [Reprinted from the “Pall Mall Gazette.”] | London: | Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. | 1865. |
The Man who Hunts and doesn’t Like it. The Man who Hunts and does Like it. The Lady who Rides to Hounds. The Hunting Farmer. The Man who Hunts and never Jumps. The Hunting Parson. The Master of Hounds. How to Ride to Hounds.
THE | BELTON ESTATE. | By | ANTHONY TROLLOPE, | Author of | “Can You Forgive Her?” “Orley Farm,” “Framley Parsonage,” etc. etc. | In Three Volumes. | London: | Chapman and Hall, 193 Piccadilly. | 1866. | [_The right of Translation is reserved._]
Small 8vo. Vol. I., pp. iv, 284; Vol. II., pp. iv, 308; Vol. III., pp. iv, 276.
This was the first serial to appear in the new _Fortnightly Review_, established by Trollope and others in May 1865, under the editorship of G. H. Lewes. It brought in a sum of £1757.
TRAVELLING SKETCHES. | By | ANTHONY TROLLOPE. | [Reprinted from the “Pall Mall Gazette.”] | London: | Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. | 1866.
The Family that Goes Abroad because it’s the Thing to Do. The Man who Travels Alone. The Unprotected Female Tourist. The United Englishmen who Travel for Fun. The Art Tourist. The Tourist in Search of Knowledge. The Alpine Club Man. Tourists who Don’t Like their Travels.
CLERGYMEN | OF THE | CHURCH OF ENGLAND. | By | ANTHONY TROLLOPE. | [Reprinted from the “Pall Mall Gazette.”] | London: | Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. | 1866. |
I. The Modern English Archbishop. II. English Bishops, Old and New. III. The Normal Dean of the Present Day. IV. The Archdeacon. V. The Parson of the Parish. VI. The Town Incumbent. VII. The College Fellow who has taken Orders. VIII. The Curate in a Populous Parish. IX. The Irish Beneficed Clergyman. X. The Clergyman who Subscribes for Colenso.