MACMILLAN’S THREE-AND-SIXPENNY LIBRARY
OF
WORKS BY POPULAR AUTHORS.
In Crown 8vo. Cloth extra. Price 3s. 6d. each.
By ROLF BOLDREWOOD.

SATURDAY REVIEW.—“Mr. Boldrewood can tell what he knows with great point and vigour, and there is no better reading than the adventurous parts of his books.”

PALL MALL GAZETTE.—“The volumes are brimful of adventure, in which gold, gold-diggers, prospectors, claim-holders, take an active part.”

Robbery under Arms.
The Squatter’s Dream.
A Colonial Reformer.
The Miner’s Right.
A Sydney-Side Saxon.
Nevermore.
A Modern Buccaneer.
By HUGH CONWAY.

MORNING POST.—“Life-like, and full of individuality.”

DAILY NEWS.—“Throughout written with spirit, good feeling, and ability, and a certain dash of humour.”

Living or Dead?
A Family Affair.
By MRS. CRAIK.
(The Author of ‘John Halifax, Gentleman.’)
Olive. With Illustrations by G. Bowers.
The Ogilvies. With Illustrations.
Agatha’s Husband. With Illustrations.
Head of the Family. With Illustrations.
Two Marriages.
The Laurel Bush.
About Money, and other Things.
My Mother and I. With Illustrations.
Miss Tommy: A Mediæval Romance. Illustrated.
King Arthur: Not a Love Story.
Sermons out of Church.
Concerning Men, and other Papers.
By F. MARION CRAWFORD.

SPECTATOR.—“With the solitary exception of Mrs. Oliphant we have no living novelist more distinguished for variety of theme and range of imaginative outlook than Mr. Marion Crawford.”

Mr. Isaacs: A Tale of Modern India. Portrait of Author.
Dr. Claudius: a True Story.
A Roman Singer.
Zoroaster.
Marzio’s Crucifix.
A Tale of a Lonely Parish.
Paul Patoff.
With the Immortals.
Greifenstein.
Sant’ Ilario.
A Cigarette-Maker’s Romance.
Khaled.
The Three Fates.
The Witch of Prague.
Children of the King.
Marion Darche.
Pietro Ghisleri.
Katharine Lauderdale.
Don Orsino.
By Sir HENRY CUNNINGHAM, K.C.I.E.

ST. JAMES’S GAZETTE.—“Interesting as specimens of romance, the style of writing is so excellent—scholarly and at the same time easy and natural—that the volumes are worth reading on that account alone. But there is also masterly description of persons, places, and things; skilful analysis of character; a constant play of wit and humour; and a happy gift of instantaneous portraiture.”

The Cœruleans.
The Heriots.
Wheat and Tares.
Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. each volume.
By CHARLES DICKENS.
The Pickwick Papers.
Oliver Twist.
Nicholas Nickleby.
Martin Chuzzlewit.
The Old Curiosity Shop.
Barnaby Rudge.
Dombey and Son.
Christmas Books.
Sketches by Boz.
David Copperfield.
American Notes and Pictures from Italy.
The Letters of Charles Dickens.
By MARY ANGELA DICKENS.
A Mere Cypher.
A Valiant Ignorance.
By BRET HARTE.

SPEAKER.—“The best work of Mr. Bret Harte stands entirely alone ... marked on every page by distinction and quality.... Strength and delicacy, spirit and tenderness, go together in his best work.”

Cressy.
The Heritage of Dedlow Marsh.
A First Family of Tasajara.
By THOMAS HUGHES.
Tom Brown’s Schooldays. With Illustrations by A. Hughes and S. P. Hall.
Tom Brown at Oxford. With Illustrations by S. P. Hall.
The Scouring of the White Horse, and The Ashen Faggot. With Illustrations by Richard Doyle.
By HENRY JAMES.

SATURDAY REVIEW.—“He has the power of seeing with the artistic perception of the few, and of writing about what he has seen, so that the many can understand and feel with him.”

WORLD.—“His touch is so light, and his humour, while shrewd and keen, so free from bitterness.”

A London Life.
The Aspern Papers.
The Tragic Muse.
By ANNIE KEARY.

SPECTATOR.—“In our opinion there have not been many novels published better worth reading. The literary workmanship is excellent, and all the windings of the stories are worked with patient fulness and a skill not often found.”

Castle Daly.
A York and a Lancaster Rose.
Oldbury.
A Doubting Heart.
Janet’s Home.
Nations around Israel.
By W. CLARK RUSSELL.

TIMES.—“Mr. Clark Russell is one of those writers who have set themselves to revive the British sea story in all its glorious excitement. Mr. Russell has made a considerable reputation in this line. His plots are well conceived, and that of ‘Marooned’ is no exception to this rule.”

Marooned.
A Strange Elopement.
By ARCHDEACON FARRAR.
Seekers after God.
Eternal Hope.
The Fall of Man.
The Witness of History to Christ.
The Silence and Voices of God.
In the Days of thy Youth.
Saintly Workers.
Ephphatha.
Mercy and Judgment.
Sermons and Addresses in America.