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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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^ — From Messrs. Robert Banks & Son.—* M...
information and anecdotes , which abound , are sure sure to to prove nrovfi wpln welcome . nmft to fo a less 1 a « s critical r " . rif-, ir » 5 i . l but hnf ,
much wider audience . From the same . —' From the Tan-Yard to the
White House : the Story of President Grants Life , ' by W . M . Thayer ( 4 th edition ) . A new edition ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ of this work ^ fe shows ^ r how m » the b realistic k uva at
- ^ ^ ^ ^^ ' ^^ ** ^ ^^ - ^ ^ ^^ v * ^^ ^^«* _ «^ ^^ v v v ^^ ^^ v w ^ s ^^^ ^^ ^ ^^ p ^ s ^^ ^ ^^ style of biographical writing can command a great success . Mr . Thayer has executed his task with the marked ability which
distinguishes his earlier biographies . From Messrs . Macmillan & Co . — ' A Text-Book of Physiology' by MFosterMD' F . R . S .
,. , ..,, Part II ., fifth ' edition . The first edition of this standard work appeared thirteen years ago , and since then its merits have received such general
recognition that comment is superfluous . Dr . Foster holds the Chair of Physiology in the University of Cambridge , and is regarded in scientific circles as one of the leading
atftfro-¦ ^^ ^ " ^^ ^^^ ^ h ^ ' ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^~ ^^— ^^^ F ^^^ v ^^ ^^^ ^^^ r ^^ h ^^^^ . ^^^ ^^^^ V V ^^ r ^^^~ ^ k ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ r ^^^_ ^ L' ^^ ^ B ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^ L ^^ V ^^^^ b 4 k ^^ k ^ h ^ H ^^ h ^^^^ V ^^^ " ^^~ ^~ ** ^^^^ rities of the day on the subject dealt with in these pages . In this new edition the work has been freely revised , and the present arrangement of the treatise leases nothing to be desired .
Part II . is concerned with the tissues and mechanism of digestion , the structure of the salivary glands , the properties of bile , the structure of the intestines , lungs , kidney , liver , & c . ; the concluding chapters of the book deal with
nutrition , diet , and the physiological value of various kinds of food . The book contains a number of illustrations of a more or less
scientitic kind . From the same . —' The Manx Witch and Other
Poems , ' by T . B . Brown . We cannot say that we are greatly impressed with these descriptive poems , though some of them are full of local colour colour , and and none nnn « of nf them tV »< = » m lack lnr » . lr incident inr » . irl *» n f- . or cir ani « ni-
-, mation . More than half of the volume is occupied with the poem from which the book takes its Jfc title Jk and v . » though «¦ the ¦ dialect in which /
••* » - »•— - » . - ** s « s ^ » * -r « J * s M . ^^ , y <«^^ r . m , f " * V- ^ V- « fc— ft A U * V ^ V >* M CV ^^ \^ / \ J > LJ T T A A A . V ^« . A a good deal of it is written i «* somewhat difficult to follow , the * Manx Witch' is . in our opinionfar and the strongest iece of
work in , the volume away . p From the same . —* Chantry House ' ( new edition ) ,
by Charlotte M . Yonge . This charming and pathetic storv ranks with Miss Yonge's best work . The facility with which the authoress
clothes the details of ordinary life with powerful attraction that has won for her writings a large circle of readers of all ag-es is here prominentlexemplified in the sketch of the
two brothers y Griffith and Clarence Winslow and their doings , , from the nursery ¦ to man- , hood .
From the same . — ' Sheridan , ' by Mrs . Oliphant g ( English ift for biograp Men hical of Letters writing ) . is well Mrs . represented Oliphant ' s by this fascinating book and she ives a
critical estimate of the man ; whom Byron g regarded as the writer of the best comedy , the
best best opera orjera . , and and the the bpst best , oratio nration n of nf his his timp time . The shifts and chances of Sheridan ' s firework ¦ ¦¦ career ^^ ™ ^* ^ - ^ ^ ' ^ are irv . m . ^ s skilfull » + * ^ . m . / m , ^ ~ - v * « . » y ^ » arranged c « j ^ ^ |^> U b > V > " *—*¦ ¦ and - 'AJIV ^ . related JL V . ' ^ CrV V V * ' V ** , « from AA V ^ A . JLA
his mischievous boyhood at Harrow , where he was liked by everybody , through the romantfi ? episodes of his early manhood , his success as a
playwright , and his failure as a theatrical manager , his brilliancy as a Parliamentary orator , down to the last scene , when , beset and
ruined by debts , . anpl duns , and drink / he died I J \ l ^ e the « holder of a besieged castle , ' and was
hustled into his * coffin and . removed to the shelter of a friend ' s house , thair he might not
be arrested for debt , dead . In the closing pages Mrs . Oliphant comments severely on the cruel anomalof the world's' lect of fallen
greatness during y life , and its neg adulation after death , as illustrated in the case of Sheridan . This ' spendthrift of genius and prodigal of
fame ' was allowed tcr die in poverty and misery , and | then was followed by royalty and half the members of the to his last resting-place
in Westminster peerage Abbey . In concluding her estimate of the man and his work , Mrs . Oliphant declines to echo the lavish praises showered
upon Sheridan . From the same . — « Mr . Isaacs , ' by ^ F . Marion
Crawford . Portrait . It is seven years since Mr . Marion Crawford wrote this strong and beautiful tale of modern India , and it richly deserves the I
somewhat , tardy honour ' which has now been paid it of a cheap edition . We are glad to think that it is to be rapidly followed by ' Dr .
Claudius , ' * A Roman Singer , ' and btheT novels from the same clever pen . The book is printed and bound with the quiet good taste , not to elegancewhich distinguishes most of
say , Messrs . Macmillan's productions . From the same . —* Tom Brown's School Days , ' by
an Old Boy . ' This new and cheap edition of a j a ustly famous wide story circle is of sure readers to prove . This welcome is the to very ^ thirteenth reprint of a book which has made a
deep and wholesome impression on thousands of lads , and which in its present attractive form will doubtless delight the hearts and uplift the lives of a . new generation of ypung readersThe present \ J edition contains ilius ¦ -
X V / CWviV / 1 iJi . JLXJV J V M . M \~ t \~* ± UXV-J- »/ X * - / -K * ¦ » - ^ *— trations by Arthur . ^ r ~ **^ Hugh , es ., ^ and ' *^ Sy ** dney ^** . * p . ^ Hall . attractive We are glad form to at welcome a price a which book places like this it within in an
everybody ' s reach . From Messrs . Methuen & Co . — ' Ballads of the Frederick
Lang Brave bridge , ' selected , M . A . and In arranged this handsome by volume much Mr . Langbrid judgment ge and has taste liO grouped / di large / together number UJUJUV with 1 of
lUUUtl J UUgUlCIlL OjLJlUL O ^ G a ICIlgV U . ~~ beautiful enterprise , and courage spirited , and constancy * poems of . ' The chivalry book ,
is the outcome of an opinion recently expressed that to the in comp ite iler of b the y an existence experienced of a schoolmaster vast number of books , sp of \ J A good poetry for X \_/ boys f \ a - *> collection ¦ v ^ -v ^ ¦«
KJ X . tLS *^ rVXV . kJ . CiVVv * k / V /^ Ul , X ^ S-rj »^> »»¦> - ' -w of poems such as boys relish J is still , very difficult to ^ Mr k W- ^ fc , ^ fe . A find Lang fW m ^ W » . ¦* >*^ bri »* - ^ * In d ^ ' ^ ^ ge » BK ^ . ^ making , « * I -M ^ ^ have ^* - *» » ^^ . this « held h rf « ^^ ^ - ^ -- ^ comp a ** " brief r ^ r ^ ^ ilation ^ - ^ ^^ for ^— — - » , ' hig - " says ^ / h-
qualification spirited lads and for have admission fixed for either a . poem the ' s sp primary irit of style Dt courag ^ ic . . ' e or Amongst zliuvju adventure ^ oij the i / iic , or poets puctn else a from ii happy uiu whom waiwuj narrative . > 31 - ¦* - r -
Langbridge hafe borrowed are Byron , Cowper , bell Macaulay , Browning , Long , fellow Wendell , Aytoun Holmes , Scott , Whittier , Camp- , Gerald MasseyDibdinand many contemporary
, , writers of vigorous descriptive verse . From by G Messrs HWilliams . Moflfatt & M Paige A ( . — VV Frenc edition JL \ ± \ h ) Course The , '
author KJJ \ -A . . XX states . . If XAi . that JLCIiIXJ . i 3 , , his JJX . book X . 3 ^ . ^ UO new is ' an ^ . V * attempt JSXJ . J . at a more rational method of teaching languages than that in in \ public ix k ^ xxk ^
schools-4 vuaLi Learn viinv the i languag xj vogu yuguc e e , and * j our ia the . x j ^ j language o ^ jijv ^ will - " - teach liC / GlflJU . you J \ J \ X the \> UKs rules X IXXC 7 O , / is 1 O the UUV ? plan ^/* C ** X qf ( L / X tuition WMkJk out v
which Mr . Williams endeavours to carry . This reversal of ordinary methods will doubt ¦ - Y ' ¦ .. i , ¦ i ¦ Q gt < Hi " > " ' i ¦**•*• " «— ^ 'i ' ' *^ H /
M .... ... -., . ^ _ . . ¦- : -^ / _ ' ^...
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1334 The Publishers' Circular o # ? ^ ^ g
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Oct. 15, 1889, page 1334, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_15101889/page/16/
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