SYBIL'S GARDEN OF PLEASANT BEASTS. By SYBIL and KATHARINE CORBET. Reproduced throughout in colour. Oblong crown 4to. 5s.
_Punch._--'Sybil's Garden is an uncommonly lively spot.'
FAIRIES, ELVES, AND FLOWER-BABIES. By M. WALLACE-DUNLOP and M. RIVETT-CARNAC. Oblong crown 4to. 3s. 6d.
_Academy._--'A book of charming fancies, exquisitely translated into line by an accomplished pencil.'
JAW-CRACKING JINGLES. By T. E. DONNISON. Illustrated throughout in colour. Oblong crown 4to. 5s.
MOTHER GOOSE IN PROSE. By FRANK BAUM. With numerous Full-Page Pictures by MAXFIELD PARRISH. Crown 4to. 5s. net.
STATE TRIALS: POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. Selected and Edited by H. L. STEPHEN. With Two Photogravures. Two Volumes. Second Impression. Fcap. 8vo, art vellum, gilt top. 5s. net.
_Spectator._--'The _State Trials_ are the best of good reading, and Howell's twenty volumes might be a sufficient library in themselves. To make a bad selection of the _State Trials_ would be wellnigh impossible, but that does not lessen the value of Mr. H. L. Stephen's achievement. For not only has he chosen with the utmost discretion, but he has presented the trials of his choice in the best and easiest shape. Wherever you open Mr. Stephen's fascinating volumes you are sure of entertainment, and we cannot thank the editor for the pleasure he has given us more effectually (or more selfishly) than by asking him to increase our obligation.'
_Literature._--'The old series of State Trials has long been known as containing some of the best reading in our historical literature. A selection of the more interesting trials, consisting mainly of a reprint, but with the _longueurs_ judiciously abridged, was eminently desirable; and this is what Mr. H. L. Stephen has given us in two dainty little volumes offering the greatest possible contrast to the unattractive form in which the trials have hitherto been presented.'
_Speaker._--'Mr. H. L. Stephen deserves the thanks of critics, and of the reading public, for the two neat volumes into which he has compressed all the essential points, and much of the text, of ten accounts of trials which are to be found in the "one-and-twenty stately volumes of Howell's." A creditable undertaking.'