The Romance of a Shop. By AMY LEVY, Author of “The New School of American Fiction,” &c. Crown 8vo., cloth, 6s.
The Paradox Club. By EDWARD GARNETT. With Portrait of Nina Lindon. Crown 8vo., cloth, 6s.
“Mr. Garnett’s dialogue is often quite as good as his description, and in description he is singularly happy. The mystery of London streets by night is powerfully suggested, and the realistic force of his night-pieces is enhanced by the vague and Schumann-like sentiment that pervades them.”—_Saturday Review._
Euphorion: Studies of the Antique and the Mediæval in the Renaissance. By VERNON LEE. Cheap Edition, in one volume. Demy 8vo., cloth, 7s. 6d.
“It is the fruit, as every page testifies, of singularly wide reading and independent thought, and the style combines with much picturesqueness a certain largeness of volume, that reminds us more of our earlier writers than those of our own time.”—_Contemporary Review._
Studies of the Eighteenth Century in Italy. By VERNON LEE. Demy 8vo., cloth, 7s. 6d.
“These studies show a wide range of knowledge of the subject, precise investigation, abundant power of illustration, and hearty enthusiasm.... The style of writing is cultivated, neatly adjusted, and markedly clever.”—_Saturday Review._
Belcaro: Being Essays on Sundry Æsthetical Questions. By VERNON LEE, Author of “Euphorion,” “Baldwin,” &c. Crown 8vo., cloth, 5s.
“This way of conveying ideas is very fascinating, and has an effect of creating activity in the reader’s mind which no other mode can equal. From first to last here is a continuous and delightful stimulation of thought.”—_Academy._
Juvenilia: A Second Series of Essays on Sundry Æsthetical Questions. By VERNON LEE. Two vols. Small crown 8vo., cloth, 12s.
“To discuss it properly would require more space than a single number of ‘The Academy’ could afford.—_Academy._
“Est agréable à lire et fait penser.”—_Revue des deux Mondes._
Baldwin: Dialogues on Views and Aspirations. By VERNON LEE. Demy 8vo., cloth, 12s.
“The dialogues are written with ... an intellectual courage which shrinks from no logical conclusion.”—_Scotsman._
Ottilie: An Eighteenth Century Idyl. By VERNON LEE. Square 8vo., cloth extra, 3s. 6d.
“A graceful little sketch.... Drawn with full insight into the period described.”—_Spectator._