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ANNE OF ARGYLE; or, Cavalier and Covenant. By GEORGE EYRE TODD. 1 vol. crown 8vo. cloth, 6s. London: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON & COMPANY, LIMITED, St. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, Fleet Street, E.C. AT ALL NEWSAGENTS', BOOKSELLERS', AND BOOKSTALLS w THE DECEMBER NUMBER OF The Englishwoman (PRICE 6d. MONTHLY.) FICTION, FASHION, AND THE HOME. CONTENTS. 1. HOLLAND HOUSE. By BEATRICE S. KNOLLYS. (Illustrated.) 2. AN ACCIDENTAL ACQUAINTANCE. By BRITIFFE SKOTTOWE. 8. A CONVENT SCHOOL GIRL. BY KATHARINE TYNAN. (Illustrated. 4. SENTIMENTAL SIXTY. BY THEODORA WILLIAMSON. (Illustrated) 5. SOME STAGE STARS: MISS GENEVIÈVE WARD. BARONESS VON ZEDLITZ. (Illustrated.) 6. THE HUNTING OF THAT DAY. By SYLVIA FOGG-ELLIOT. 7. IN FASHIONLAND. By Mrs. ARIA. (Illustrated.) F. V. WHITE & CO., 14 BEDFORD STREET, STRAND, W.C THE RELIGIOUS REVIEW OF REVIEWS. PUBLISHED MONTHLY. PRICE 6d. The Leading Illustrated Church Review. Rev. CANON EDITED BY FLEMING, B.D. The Religious Review of Reviews, June 15th.-In several respects we greatly prefer this Review to the Review of the Churches. A publication which has one aim and one editor must, of course, have a directness and compactness which a journal edited by half-a-dozen people, representing so many different forms and phases of opinion, must necessarily lack. The number opens with an account of a very interesting interview with the Bishop of Capetown. Then follows a good hard paper on "The Leverage of Logic," by Rev. Compton Readc. It is a plea for a new work on the subject. We think Whately's logic is rather hardly dealt with in this essay, and such writers as Mill, Mansel, and Sir William Hamilton are dismissed in a sentence. Too great an attempt is made to put a very big subject in a nutshell. It needs to be much more expanded, illustrated, and proved from the writer's point of view. There is an admirable paper by the editor on "The Art of Reading," and the tone of the whole Review is thoroughly refreshing and bracing. We would most decidedly advise our clerical brethren to invest in it in preference to such monthlies as the Churchman and the Clergyman's Magazine. It is really marvellous value for the money, only 6d. Of course, men with plenty of sixpences to spend can take numerous magazines, but for a man of good Church principles, with only one to invest every month in such literature,、 The Religious Review of Reviews is the one. It is a case of "eclipse first, the rest nowhere."' IRISH ECCLESIASTICAL GAZETTE, June 29, 1894. London Offices: 34 VICTORIA STREET, WESTMINSTER, 8.W. New York Offices: Clinton Hall, Astor Place. Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane: R. THOMPSON & Co. Agents for the Far East: KELLY & WALSH, Limited, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Yokohama. TELEPHONE 3,125. 'Has now entered well into its stride as the representative of advanced science.' PALL MALL GAZETTE. 1st of Every Month. Price HALF-A-CROWN. Subscription Price, TWENTY-FIVE SHILLINGS per Annum. Post Free. SCIENCE PROGRESS. A MONTHLY REVIEW OF CURRENT SCIENTIFIC INVESTICATION. Edited by J. BRETLAND FARMER, M.A. WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF A POWERFUL EDITORIAL COMMITTEE. 'SCIENCE PROGRESS' is an exhaustive and complete Review containing, in the form of connected Articles, an epitome of ALL the IMPORTANT and RECENT ADVANCES made in BACTERIOLOGY, BOTANY, PHYSICS (Heat, Light, Electricity, and Sound will be specially treated under Physics), PHYSIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY, and GENERAL BIOLOGY. By its assistance every worker, in his own particular branch, will obtain a full indication of all the work done by others, wherever trained scientists are engaged in carrying on original research. The Editorial Staff has been so organised as to make it possible to study the WHOLE of the PUBLISHED LITERATURE IN ALL LANGUAGES, to compare it, classify it, select the worthy portions of it, and present it in a concise and readable form; and the Papers that appear in 'SCIENCE PROGRESS' are in every case prepared by those who possess SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE of the sections for which they are responsible. Now Ready, each containing over 500 pp., Vols. I., II., and III. Royal 8vo. in handsome cloth binding, price 15s. each. London: THE SCIENTIFIC PRESS, LIMITED, 428 Strand, W.C. HEART OF OAK: a Three-Stranded Yarn. By W. CLARK RUSSELL, Author of The Convict Ship.' 3 vols, crown 8vo. 15s. Det Mr. Clark Russell's excellent new story. . . . It requires the genius of a Clark Russell in his own parties line to make all this appear possible, and to keep the interest steadily increasing to the finish. But the dif task is accomplished, and only one or two of the author's previous stories could be mentioned as more succent.. or more distinctive in their plot and construction, than "Heart of Oak."'—ATHENEUM. The extraordinary narrative seems so veracious and is so exciting that every reader will find himself tady the warmest interest in the fate and possible fortunes of the castaways. The perils of the deep were never becz painted in words; and the story is as bracing and healthy as the polar atmosphere in which its incidents nov. It is an excellent sea-story, which has all the good qualities for which its author's books are admired, and wall will maintain and confirm his reputation.'-SCOTSMAN. "In "Heart of Oak" the descriptive passages are fully equal in vividness and beauty to those in any of long line of predecessors. We think it likely that Mr. Russell's admirers (whose name is legion) vill inclined to feel that they can get as much of the ocean as they need by staying comfortably at home and rai ... tales like "Heart of Oak."'-DAILY CHRONICLE. ... 'Mr. Olark Russell's hand has lost none of its cunning. From the first page the reader's attention secured.... The reader would hardly thank us for spoiling by premature disclosure his enjoyment s thrilling a tale. Those who want to get away from weary or unsavoury problems into an atmosphe honest romance and adventure cannot do better than yield themselves to the spell of this "three-str yarn."'-GLASGOW HERALD. The marvel of it is that Mr. Russell's imagination never flags, nor is he ever at a loss for those minute dab which, skilfully and artistically piled up, go to make a living picture. "Heart of Oak" is worthy to take in the matchless roll of his sea-stories. Of living writers Mr. Russell, alike in style and method, most restį approaches the classic standard of Defoe.'- PUNCH. "Heart of Oak" is an extremely clever and uncommonly lively book.-LEEDS MERCURY. A story which will hold the reader's close attention from beginning to end.'-LITERARY WORLD. Mr. Russell has adopted, I think for the first time, on this occasion Wilkie Collins's plan of telling h by different witnesses, as in a court of law, and the result is successful.-JAMES PAYN in the ILLOSTRA LONDON NEWS. 'Mr. Clark Russell has built up as thrilling and startling a romance as any we have had from his pen The story has, of course, a happy ending-Mr. Russell is the friend of happy endings, and we like him all better for being so.... He keeps the heart of his reader palpitating with interest and excitement from the f page to the last.'-SPEAKER. The latest of these romances may vie with the earliest in attractions; as an effort of imagin irreducible to pure reason, we rate it alongside of "The Death Ship," and we mean this estimate for high past. -WORLD. Mr. Clark Russell bas succeeded to the heritage of Marryat and Dana. There is a wonderful go abet of his stories which makes one hold one's breath.... "Heart of Oak" is as thrilling as anything he has s The story is in parts almost unbearable from its terrible passages, but as to its power there can be no quis Take it altogether, it is the strongest work its author has hitherto produced.'-ACADEMY. A complete and delightful success. In general power and freshness the book does not fall one whit bebin! any of its predecessors.'-SPECTATOR. Mr. Clark Russell has proved once more that no one knows better than he how to construct a thi story of the sea, and to hold the reader spellbound through three volumes of the most exciting adventurWESTMINSTER GAZETTE. THE WOMAN IN THE DARK. By F. W. ROBINSON, Author of 'Grandmother's Money,' 'Women are Strange,' se 2 vols. crown 8vo. 10s. net. A story the plot of which is so interesting that its brevity seems almost its only fault."-ATHENAU Mr. Robinson has a good story to tell, and as he is a past-master in the art of recital, readers may be a proper treatment.'-LITERARY WORLD. The plot is skilfully constructed, the dialogue is crisp, there is no violation of the probabilities, and interest of the reader is never allowed to flag.'-GLASGOW HERALD. A very good story.... Mr. Robinson knows how to tell a story as a story should be told. His f dramatic, his characters are alive, his style is crisp and graphic, and, above all, he knows how and when etop. If all ladies' companions had such exciting times as the heroine, and found such admirable opportat for making copy as she, what a rush of literary aspirants there ould be for the post!'-DAILY CHRONICLE THE VOICE OF THE CHARMER. By L. T. MEADE, Author of 'The Diary of a Doctor.' 3 vols. crown 8vo. 15s. net. 'Perhaps the strongest story Mrs. Meade has written. The subject is the eternal fight between good evil-good triumphing in the end against tremendous odds.'-BRITISH WEEKLY. 'Mrs. Meade's new novel is quite equal to the many she has written. . . . with deep and sometimes painful interest.'-GLASGOW HERALD. A sterling story, which will be The novel is well written, in an easy conversational style that carries the reader pleasantly along.'-ScorSMAL characters are well conceived and carefully worked out. The situations are dramatic, and the psychol ... Many of the scenes have a fine dramatic quality, and Mrs. Meade is to be congratulated on the London: CHATTO & WINDUS, 214 Piccadilly, W. |