“This is the most valuable book on the history of English Education that has seen the light for many a long year.”—_The Journal of Education._
_Complete in Six Volumes. Fcap. 8vo, cloth, 9s. net._
Volumes I., II., and III. now ready, _1s. 6d._ net each.
_Also cloth gilt extra, with Photogravure frontispiece, 2s. 6d. each net._
“For school use especially and as a pocket edition this reprint is just what the general reader requires.”—_Liverpool Daily Post._
“Miss Warren, however, really explains all that is necessary to an intelligent understanding of the text.”—_Leeds Mercury._
“The text is good, there is a full and accurate glossary, and the notes are clear and to the point. The introduction, too, is neatly written.”—_Catholic Times._
“A very excellent book on the education of the English boy. The book is one which all parents should diligently read.”—_Daily Mail._
“The book, picturesque and instructive reading as it is, is not less interesting and still more valuable for readers of Italy’s greatest poet.”—_Scotsman._
“Perhaps no one book is so important to the student of Dante as the chronicle of his contemporary Villani.”—_Athenæum._
By CHARLES A. GOFFIC. Translated by E. WINGATE RINDER.
By the Roaring Reuss: Idylls and Stories of the Alps
With four Full-page Illustrations. _Crown 8vo, 5s._
“Written for the most part in graceful and vigorous English, veined with a pretty sentiment, and not seldom rising to dramatic power.”—_Pall Mall Gazette._
“Charming are the short sketches Miss Frances Forbes-Robertson has reprinted.”—_Illustrated London News._
“Bright and artistic, some of them original, none commonplace.”—_Sketch._
“The book is steeped in an atmosphere of fantasy, which makes us feel as if we had been to the edge of the world and smelt the flowers which grow there.”—_Literature._
“One of the most enthralling and unique romances ever written.”—_The Christian World._
“The very weirdest of weird tales.”—_Punch._
“Its fascination is so great that it is impossible to lay it aside.”—_The Lady._
“The idea is so novel that one gasps, as it were, at its originality. A romance far above the ordinary production.”—_St. Paul’s._
“Much loving and happy human nature, much heroism, much faithfulness, much dauntless hope, so that as one phantasmal ghastliness follows another in horrid swift succession the reader is always accompanied by images of devotion and friendliness.”—_Liverpool Daily Post._