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Ill ' II .I"""—¦—» ¦' .' .'.' ' .. . ' ....
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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^Evievpf &Q. ^ From —^— ^W ~»»- ^^P^^^-^...
the country that it displays . The writer , it may ^^^^^^ K V ^ ^ V be r ™ t ^ " ^ remarked ¦ ¦ 1 ™^ ~ " ^ ~ . F ^^ " ~ - ^^ - ^^ , ^ m was W » ^^ W " »^^ formerl ^^^ ¦ ^ " ^^^^^ W ^ ^ P ^^ ^ PB ^^ F- y » of ^ pW ^^^ the ¦^"' ^^ V ^^ ^^ p > Dutch ^~ ¦ ^^ V ^ pr ^ B ^ ~^^ ^^ T ^^
Indian service himself , and therefore speaks from actual knowledge of the surroundings . Ultimately , after many nairbreadth escapes ,
the fugitives managed to reach Koelshing and from thence sailed to Singapore ; and as during their wanderings they had chanced to discover
a vein of gold , and were now comparatively rich men , they purchased their release from the Dutch army , and all "but Johannes returned to
the land of their birth . The work has been translated by Maurice Blok , and adapted by pv A ^^ pp * . w ^ P ^^ . ^ ^ Mendes ^^^ L ^^^» " ^^ ~ ^ - ^— ^ m ^^ p" ¦ ™ . ^ It " * ^^ ¦ contains " ^^ - ^ rw ^^ - ^* ^^^^ pp ~ ^^^ ten ^» ^^^ - ^ " - ^^ full ^^^ ^^ ^ f ^^ ^^— -page p ^ pp- ^ p *^^^^ h ^^^ illus p ^ f ^^ w —^^ ^ f- ^ ¦ ¦ -
trations , and a useful vocabulary of the Dayak words that are used . / From the same . — - ' The-Maid and the Monk : a
Romantic _^^> ' - pp- Chronicle ¦ l ~ l * A 4 B , ' by pk " ' Walter bpb »^ ppbbb > - . ^ p * Stanhope ^*_ . - BK . It ^^ is historical by no novel means and an if easy the author matter of to these , write three an
, volumes has failed somewhat in achieving Jan undoubted success , we may readily admit that his effort exhibits signs of great ability for the
work . The time Mr . Stanhope has selected is the middle of the sixteenth centiiry , the days of ^ fc ^ ¦ ^ Henry - ^ ^ pf ~ ^— ^ m f - the ™ ^ - ^^— IJightb ^^ f ^ ^ ^ T ^^ l ^^^^^^ ^^ , ™ ¦ , ^ j Catherine ^^^^ ^^ " ^^ ^^ ^^™ ¦ ¦ . ^ . ^ ¦ ™ ^^^ ^ v ^^^ h ^^^ of ^^^ ^^>^^ Aragon ^ ¦ ^^^^ — — ^^ ^^ ^^^^ h ^^^ 1 ,
Anne More , Bol Cromwel eyn , l Cardinal and ^ Gardmer Wolsey ; , and Sir the Thomas chief chaxactersi ^ he depicts are Elizabeth Bartonthe
, * Maid of Kent , ' Dan Theodulph , sub-prior-of the monastery of -Blackfriars , Aveline More , daughter of Sir Thomas More , and Richard
Klantagenet , reputed grandson of Richard III ., who lost his life at the battle of Bosworth Field . The loves of the heroic hih-spirited
Plantag genet and the lovely Aveline -More , with the attempts made by Sir John Krrol and "the treacherous sub-prior to thwart them , form the
leading events of the story . Of clearly outlined plot , however , there is practically little , and Mr . Stanhope mainly contents himself with incorporating
into the narrative descriptions of well-known historical events . Thus we have a chapter recounting the appeal of Catherine of Aragon when
summoned before the king , another descriptive of the trial and judgment of Elizabeth Barton , ¦¦ and V ^ V # V ** ^ k ^ v T so ^^ r ^ 4 ^ f forth ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ V ^~ ¦ . ^ The ^^» w ^^^^ ^^^ gallant ^^ . ^^ h ^^^ w ^ bf ^^^ ^ b ^ ^^ >^ ^^ m - ^^ exp - ^^^ ^*^*^ mm W ^^ r ; M loit . ^ N ^ ^ f ^ ^^ . * s n of ^ q ^ ^^^ ^ Richard h 1 ^ ^^ *^^ b ^^^ f ^ ^^ ^^ r ^^ w ~~
~—Plantagenet in defence of his lady love , and the brave rescues and splintering of lances he ¦ effects ^ F ^ ^^ - ^^ T 9 * ^^ ' on -WIT ^^ ^^ her ^^^« - ^ . ^ ^ H « behalf ' ^» ' ' ^ v ^^^ M ^ . 'V ^^ ^^^ , H ^ add a ^ ^ ^^^^ ^ f ^ H ^ liveliness ^ 4 ^ H W ^^ ™ ^* ^« ^^ ^ fc ^ ^^^ H to ^^^ ^^^ the ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ scene " ^^^ ^ ¦—¦ »— B ; «¦
and of bold words , hard blows , and spirited deeds there is ho paucity" throughout . Mr . Stanhope ' s novel is sure to find admirers among
readers of historical romance . From Messrs . Keg an Paul , Trench . & Co . —In
spuare compiling , ' Miss 'An E . Index M . O'Connor to the has Works not of aimed Shake at - the production of a phrase-concordancesuch
as we already possess in more than one , form , although they are not uniformly good . The object * l of the present -It compkiler has been to
supply references to leading passages and significant expressions . References are in the same T" f ^ nt JfevtWv ^ , | way V w ^^^ m J attached ^ fc- ^^ " ^ w ^ ^ - ^ ^^ ^* -r * ^ mr ^**^ to ^ ^^^ the ^^ mi v "i hist ¦ " ¦ ¦ T * " *^ ~ ories ^^ * - f—w ^^ ¦ •¦ of ^^ p fi the — »— - ^ - ^^
< iifferent plays , to geographical names , to historical incidents , to the mention of all characters ^ and t ^^ r A ^ h ^^*» V sketches ^^ <•¦> "J ^ ^^^ ^^ n ^^ ^ 4 ^ ^^ ^ of ^^ ^^ M important ^™ f »™ ¦ v ^ ^ n ^ ^^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ v- ^ - * ^ - ^ ~ v— ones -w —¦ * - * ^ to ^~ r » ' , v be and » ^ —¦ ^^ ^^—™ f so - ^ - — - ^ forth ¦¦— - ^ -f ^ - ¦—™ . —
Added to the foregoing j ^ re found explanations of allusions , also- obscure and obsolete sion of word so s great and a phrases mass . of The information terse compres into the
space of a small and convenient volume cannot have been a light task . So far as we have bad occasion oftnasinn to tn look look - . at the the work "work , it it has has been been
intelligently done , showing a wide , and accurate
knowledge of Shakspeareana , and much care in condensation . These qualities ought to give
the book a place among the most useful of our time-saving works of reference . From the same . —' Weather' by the Hon . Ealph
— Abercromby ~ ~ ' ^¦ " ^ " ^ ^ . - ¦ ' ^ The ¦ ™ ^ . ^ ^ conditions ¦ ' ^^ ^^ I ¦ - ^^ ^^^ , V V ^^ « - ^ r - ¦— of ^^ 1 ^^ ' ^ life pw ^^^ ^*^ ^^ B ^ P 4 V in ^ i ^ V ^ ^ p V ^ V this ^ i ^ B H ^ " ^ ^^^^ country are so apt to be influenced by the changeableness of weather that the subject
has become the never-failing topic of conversatio ^ - ^ n ^— in ^^^^ what ¦ ^^» ^— ^^^ is — ¦ ¦ ——^^ called - ^^ " ¦ ^ f ^^^ 1 ¦ ~^^^ m ' society ^ - ^^ V ^^^ ^^^ F q ^^ B ^^^ ^ F ^ W ^ . ' ¦ Anyone 1 ^^^ " ^ F ^ F ^^ h w ^^^ r ^ v ~^^ - ^^ r ¦ who ^^^*» ^^^^
reads Mr . Abercromby ' s elaborate work will discover the depth of the subject treated , and its great scientific interest . The auth or shows
the rational reason attaching to familiar signs forming the prognostications of the untutored in all —~ " ^~—¦ - ™™ age " ^ F ^ a ^^^ s ' ' * ^ and ^ ^ f ^^ 'f— — countries ^«^^ ^ v -F-i ^ i ^^^ v-w ^ v ^^ v v— ^^ h . v Good - ^^ v ^^ - ^^^ - ^^ r ^ v diagram - ^^^«^^ ^^^^ r ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ s ^^ ^ are B *^^^» ^ . ^^
introduced , and altogether the volume is well worthy of its place among the famous collection in the ' International Scientific Series . '
From Messrs . Rand , McK " ally & Co ., Chicago . —A volume ^ mA ^^ of the 1 / ' Globe / Library' in the shape W ^ S
of * > i * ^ * . A A ^^ Puritan ^ a ^ . ^ « - m » a F' - *^ r ^ m Lover ^ B ~ AJ . V . ^ , ' AX by ^ -f- F * - ^ ¦ ¦ * V Laura M . _« a . f ^ r JL , I-A' ^ C ~ - ^ . ^ d T . , S «*^ j * . Pessenden ^ m 1 ^ . ^ U 4 . JL \^ KJXldV ^ m \~ , has reached us . It is an interesting story ,
marked by much skill and power of description . From Messrs . George Houtledge & Sons . —
Winthprpe MacKworth Praed ' s •' * Essays , ' col- , " ¦ lected been added an d arrange to * Morley d by Sir 's Georg Universal e Young Library , have '
Professor Henry Morley supplying the usual , brief introduction . The book shows the first effort to collect the prose writings of Praed , and
by the his collec nep tion Kew ^ has Sir George been happ Young ily . accomplished From f the same . —A volume Fi f of t the Pocket Library
— —^ as _ — ' neat — - ¦ - " » - ^^ as — ¦ * " its - ¦ - ^"" - ^ predecessors ¦ " H —^ ^ - ^^ B' - ^_ - ^^^ - ™ , ^ comes v ^ f ^^ . . ^^ F" ^ m *^^ ^^ ^ b ^ to r ^^ HB ^ V ^^ V us ^ . ^ ^ fc ^ b ^^ ^^ h in ^ ^ , M Dickens — « —^ ¦ ¦ ' ^ ' ' Cricket ^—^ - ^ ^^ ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ — on ^^ ¦ "F the ^^ -- ¦ ¦ ¦ - ^ r ^ Hearth r ^^ m ^^^— ~^^ r ^^ r- ^ f- f ^^^ ^ h « w , FJ ' ^ a B ^ - ^^ story . ^^ - ^^^ r T ^ ^^^ ^» ^ never ^^ M ^^^^^ »^ ^^^^ f ^^
failing in popularity as Christmas approaches . From the same . —* A Strange Story ' is the new
volume of the Pocket Volume edition of Lord Lytton ' s novels . For the convenience of the public the publishers might print in these books
a list of preceding volumes . From the same . —We congratulate the publishers
upon the appearance of the first volume of the series of * Great r French f Writers f W ' edited k 1 in the ™ ¦ ' " » , " ^ —^~ ¦ ' ^^ — ^ ~— ¦ - ¦ - ^^ — " ^^— » ^ w ^^~ —» ' , w " ^^ . ^ ^^ ^^ ^ k ^ ^*^^ ^^ *^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ H ^^^
original by M . J . J . Jusserand . The series , it is promised , will consist of « Studies by the principal French authors of the day on the
life , works , arid influence of the principal French authors of the past . ' The initial volume , * Madame i f de SeVigneV f ¦ by f M . Gaston Boissier
has ^™^ - ^ ^ f been - — — — - ^— translated — — - ^— - " ' ^ ^ r - ^^^^ ' —— - ^^ j - by Mr . Henry pi — w— ~ r ' —¦— ^» - ^^— ' a ^^^ Llewellyn «^»^ " ^ ~ i |— *¦ j- _ r *^^^ ^ p ^ " ^ — ^^ , « Williams . The work is a powerful and pleasant studyand the translation' appears to have
been executed , with taste arf & fidelity . From the same . — ' The Bride of a Day (
Grippe-Soleil ) , a Story of Paris Life , ' by Fortune clu Boisgobey . This is a novel of lively incident ¦^ ~^ h ^ - ^ -- — ^^ - ^ m constructed ¦— r ^» ^— w— - - — - — ^^_ - _ - _— - __ with v , ¦ f * - —• all hi ^ ' — f the - ^^ v « ¦¦ ¦ ^ fanciful F- ^ y fv ^ F ^ a h r v H p >^ tF n < V in m J - , i ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ . ^ ^^ ^^
genuity that readers have long been led to expect from this prolific author . The plot chiefly hinges f ¦ - *— t on ¦ - ~~ ¦—f the f love ¦ of Captain Octave
- ^^ ' » —^ ^ - ^ ^^ . ^ f ' — ' j ^^ _ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ fi ~^ r ^ v ^^ ^ ~ m * r — - ^^ ^^ » b ^^ -- ^ ¦^ ' ^ ^ " *^^ *^ * " **^ ^^^^ m j * ^ U Vb ^ pi T ^ * who de t — f-f ¦¦ f Parentis - ^ o ^ in — - —— v —• turn —^ ^™ ^ r ^^^ " ^ f i ¦ fox is p >^ * ^ beloved — - ^ a music ¦—^» ^^^ ¦ ^ r ^^ ^^ , ^ p - but hal ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ l basely f — ¦ diva h - ^ ^^^ - ^^^^ ¦« f named ^ , « b v ^ t ^ r y m ^ a v ^^ V Th F swarth ^^^ ' W V ^ V «^^ rese p * w ^^ rf rfVL ** y T ,
Singalese , Barola , the charmer of a number of snakes . The English title of the story arises from the fact that The > ese is married to one
Jacques Bonhomme , who dies a few hours after r * JBTarola the ceremony fw ' s cobras f fro ; m but a bite Grippe fpj inflicted pi -- -Solei ] by the one old of
corporal I " — " » ^—— r-- ~ - of Spahis - — ~ - — - - T v , " » who - " ^ ^ " ^ ^» eventuall r » ^™ ¦ F ~ ^ - ^ p . ^ m ^ ^ f— ^ y ^ "m ^ p ^ turns ipj , pa pi * ppfcpya ^ out f ^^^ to p |^ 1 ^> Tp (
Ill ' Ii .I"""—¦—» ¦' .' .'.' ' .. . ' ....
Ill ' II . I """—¦—» ¦ ' . ' . ' . ' ' .. . ' . . ' ¦ " " ' ' " .. " ¦' .,. . ¦ ' ' ' ' " \ ' ¦ ' . ' ' '¦ ¦ . ' .- " .. ¦ ' ' . ' ' ' '"'¦' ., ' ' .. ' . ' ' ' ¦ "' ' II ' l ' ' "Oi yQ Nov . * , . 1887 The PubKsJiers * Circular I 29 i
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Nov. 1, 1887, page 1291, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_01111887/page/17/
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