Life of John Milton Part 33

LIFE OF DARWIN. By G.T. Bettany.

"Mr. G.T. Bettany's _Life of Darwin_ is a sound and conscientious work."--_Sat.u.r.day Review._

LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTe. By A. Birrell.

"Those who know much of Charlotte Bronte will learn more, and those who know nothing about her will find all that is best worth learning in Mr.

Birrell's pleasant book."--_St. James' Gazette._

LIFE OF THOMAS CARLYLE. By R. Garnett, LL.D.

"This is an admirable book. Nothing could be more felicitous and fairer than the way in which he takes us through Carlyle's life and works."--_Pall Mall Gazette._

LIFE OF ADAM SMITH. By R.B. Haldane, M.P.

"Written with a perspicuity seldom exemplified when dealing with economic science."--_Scotsman._

LIFE OF KEATS. By W.M. Rossetti.

"Valuable for the ample information which it contains."--_Cambridge Independent._

LIFE OF Sh.e.l.lEY. By William Sharp.

"The criticisms ... ent.i.tle this capital monograph to be ranked with the best biographies of Sh.e.l.ley."--_Westminster Review._

LIFE OF SMOLLETT. By David Hannay.

"A capable record of a writer who still remains one of the great masters of the English novel"--_Sat.u.r.day Review._

LIFE OF GOLDSMITH. By Austin Dobson.

"The story of his literary and social life in London, with all its humorous and pathetic vicissitudes, is here retold, as none could tell it better."-_Daily News._

LIFE OF SCOTT. By Professor Yonge.

"For readers and lovers of the poems and novels of Sir Walter Scott, this is a most enjoyable boot."--_Aberdeen Free Press._

LIFE OF BURNS. By Professor Blackie.

"The editor certainly made a hit when he persuaded Blackie to write about Burns."--_Pall Mall Gazette._

LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO-By Frank T. Marzials.

"Mr. Marzials's volume presents to us, in a more handy form than any English, or even French handbook gives, the summary of what, up to the moment in which we write, is known or conjectured about the life of the great poet."--_Sat.u.r.day Review._

LIFE OF EMERSON. By Richard Garnett, LL.D.

"As to the larger section of the public, ... no record of Emerson's life and work could be more desirable, both in breadth of treatment and lucidity of style, than Dr. Garnett's."--_Sat.u.r.day Review._

LIFE OF GOETHE. By James Sime.

"Mr. James Sime's competence as a biographer of Goethe, both in respect of knowledge of his special subject, and of German literature generally, is beyond question."--_Manchester Guardian._

LIFE OF CONGREVE. By Edmund Gosse.

"Mr. Gosse has written an admirable and most interesting biography of a man of letters who is of particular interest to other men of letters."-_The Academy._

LIFE OF BUNYAN. By Canon Venables.

"A most intelligent, appreciative, and valuable memoir."--_Scotsman._

LIFE OF CRABBE. By T.E. Kebbel.

"No English poet since Shakespeare has observed certain aspects of nature and of human life more closely; ... Mr. Kebbel's monograph is worthy of the subject."--_Athenaeum._

LIFE OF HEINE. By William Sharp.

"This is an admirable monograph ... more fully written up to the level of recent knowledge and criticism of its theme than any other English work."--_Scotsman._

LIFE OF MILL. By W.L. Courtney.

"A most sympathetic and discriminating memoir."--_Glasgow Herald._

LIFE OF SCHILLER. By Henry W. Nevinson.

"Presents the leading facts of the poet's life in a neatly rounded picture, and gives an adequate critical estimate of each of Schiller's separate works and the effect of the whole upon literature."--_Scotsman._

LIFE OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT. By David Hannay.

"We have nothing but praise for the manner in which Mr. Hannay has done justice to him whom he well calls 'one of the most brilliant and the least fairly recognised of English novelists.'"--_Sat.u.r.day Review._

Complete Bibliography to each volume, by J.P. ANDERSON, British Museum.

Volumes are in preparation by Goldwin Smith, Frederick Wedmore, Oscar Browning, Arthur Symons, W.E. Henley, Hermann Merivale, H.E. Watts, T.W.

Rolleston, Cosmo Monkhouse, Dr. Garnett, Frank T. Marzials, W.H.

Pollock, John Addington Symonds, Stepniak, etc., etc.

London: WALTER SCOTT, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.

_Monthly s.h.i.+lling Volumes. Cloth, cut or uncut edges._

THE CAMELOT SERIES.

EDITED BY ERNEST RHYS. VOLUMES ALREADY ISSUED--

ROMANCE OF KING ARTHUR. Edited by E. Rhys.

Th.o.r.eAU'S WALDEN. Edited by W.H. Dircks.

ENGLISH OPIUM-EATER. Edited by William Sharp.

LANDOR'S CONVERSATIONS. Edited by H. Ellis.

PLUTARCH'S LIVES. Edited by B.J. Snell, M.A.

RELIGIO MEDICI, &c. Edited by J.A. Symonds.

Sh.e.l.lEY'S LETTERS. Edited by Ernest Rhys.

PROSE WRITINGS OF SWIFT. Edited by W. Lewin.

MY STUDY WINDOWS. Edited by R. Garnett, LL.D.

GREAT ENGLISH PAINTERS. Edited by W. Sharp.

LORD BYRON'S LETTERS. Edited by M. Blind.

ESSAYS BY LEIGH HUNT. Edited by A. Symons.

LONGFELLOW'S PROSE. Edited by W. Tirebuck.

GREAT MUSICAL COMPOSERS. Edited by E. Sharp.

MARCUS AURELIUS. Edited by Alice Zimmern.

SPECIMEN DAYS IN AMERICA. By Walt Whitman.