How to be Happy Though Married Part 24

Webster, what he thought of marriage, 66.

Weinsberg, women remove their valuables from, 31.

Weller, Mr., on matrimony as a teacher, 66.

Wellington, Duke of, on paying bills, 125; his cook, 136.

Wesley, Mrs., as a mother, 165.

Westminster Abbey, Gravestone in Cloisters of, 148.

Wheatly on the wedding-ring, 78.

Wife, A good, more than a cook and housekeeper, 228; requires change and recreation, 229, 240.

Wilberforce, Miss, 221.

Wilde, Oscar, on the photographs of relations, 115.

Wish, The old wedding, 212.

Woman, Definitions of, 37, 222, 234; value of her advice, 239.

Word, The last, what is the use of? 204.

Word-battles, Matrimonial, 206.

Wordsworth, Anecdote of, 31.

Young, Brigham, his doctrine, 19; his mother-in-law--how many? 109.

UNWIN BROTHERS, PRINTERS, CHILWORTH AND LONDON.

CATALOGUE

OF

NEW AND RECENT

BOOKS

_PUBLISHED BY_

MR. T. FISHER UNWIN.

London: 26, PATERNOSTER SQUARE.

1886-7.

_MR. UNWIN takes pleasure in sending herewith a Catalogue of Books published by him._

_As each New Edition of it is issued, it will be sent +post free+ to Booksellers, Libraries, Book Societies, and Book Buyers generally--a register being kept for that purpose._

_Book Buyers are requested to order any Books they may require from their local Bookseller._

_Should any difficulty arise, the Publisher will be happy to forward any Book, +CARRIAGE FREE+, to any Country in the Postal Union, on receipt of the price marked in this list, together with full Postal Address._

_Customers wis.h.i.+ng to present a book to a friend can send a card containing their name and a dedication or inscription to be enclosed, and it will be forwarded to the address given._

_Remittances should be made by Money Order, draft on London, registered letter, or half-penny stamps._

_After perusal of this Catalogue, kindly pa.s.s it on to some Book-buying friend._

CATALOGUE OF MR. T. FISHER UNWIN'S PUBLICATIONS.

Autumn-Christmas Season, 1886.

"HISTORIA SANCTae CRUCIS." _With Ill.u.s.trations._

=THE LEGENDARY HISTORY OF THE CROSS=: A Series of Sixty-Four Woodcuts, from a Dutch book published by VELDENER, A.D. 1483. With an Introduction written and Ill.u.s.trated by JOHN ASHTON, and a Preface by the Rev. S.

BARING-GOULD, M.A. Square 8vo., bound in parchment, old style, bra.s.s clasps. 10s. 6d.

"The mediaeval romance of the Cross was very popular. It occurs in a good number of authors, and is depicted in a good many churches in stained gla.s.s.... It would seem that it was made up by some romancer out of all kinds of pre-existing material, with no other object than to write a religious novel for pious readers, to displace the sensuous novels which were much in vogue."--FROM THE PREFACE.

This pictorial version of the Legend is taken from a work that is now almost unique, only three copies being known to be in existence. The Editorial portions contain, besides a full paraphrase of the woodcuts, a fac-simile reprint of the Legend from Caxton's "Golden Legends of the Saints," also much curious information respecting the early History of the Legend, the controversies in which it has been involved, and the question of relics. Copies are also given of some Fifteenth Century frescoes of English workmans.h.i.+p formerly existing at Stratford-on-Avon.

Altogether the book forms an interesting memorial of the quaint lore that has gathered round this "religious novel" of the Middle Ages.

A VOLUME OF MEDIaeVAL ROMANCES.