THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A QUACK.By Dr. 5. Weir Mitchell.
Author of "Hufh Wynne." etr.
MERELY as a story of adventure "The Autobiography of a r>easily justifies its existence, but its main interest is psychological
It is a remarkable exposition of the mental processes by which a man borriwithout moral sense seeks to justify hi? life. The Rochester PP n<t-Exprcssconsiders it "the best bit of story- writing that Dr. Mitchell has done."lKmo. illustrated. ?1.2.~>.
THE WAR »N SOUTH AFRICAD
- |TS CAUSES AIND EFFECTS "Precisely the b'ok*' 'most needed."—
Cloth, $2.00.2.00. By JOHN A. HOBSON. Thh Echo, London.
recently correspondent in South Africa of the Manchester Guardian.
There are many Americans who are fullyconvinced that this Anglo-Boer war is not onlyun-necessary but essentially unjust, but whohave no reliable data with which to fortify theirbeliefs. Mr. Hobson's book is a sober, restrained account of the whole business by a train-ed observer, an Englishman, but strongly opposed to the policyof the English government.
"Jwas at Pretoria during the most critical period of the negotiations,
at Bloemfontein when the Raad of the Free State decided to stand by theTransvaal, aud at Cape Town when the war began."
—Author's Preface.
TWO NEW NOVELS.DEACON BRADBURY. KATE WETHERILL.
By Edwin Asa Dlx. By Jennette Lee.
THIS Is a profound study of a man of IHE heroine of this tale is a yon^iron will and Inflexible integrity I woman of a type more familiar !nlivingin a village where religion Is \u25a0*• New England than in any other
a vital factor in the life of the community. part of the country. She la married to
How the faith of this God-fearing man a man who is her mental Inferior, andcomes to be shaken to its foundations by through spiritual suffering finallyattain*the supposed backsliding of an only son. peace. The author divides her book,and w.hat are the consequences to him- which she calls "An Earth ComMy."self and others of the spiritual conflict in into the same subdivisions as Dane'swhich he finds himself, are admirably "Dlvina Commedia." "Hell," 'Purga-shown. 12mo. 325 pages. $1.30. tory." "Paradise." lGmo. :.t»pages, }1.2i
THE WAGER, AND OTHER POEHS.A new book of verse by DR. S. WEIR MITCHELL.»1 00.
Owing to the very Urge first edition and the fact thxt the book Is printed in three coins,itis not possible to issue
THE BIOGRAPHY OF A GRIZZLY,By ERNEST SETON -THOMPSON,
'with the above books a.s announced. Mr. T>>ompson 's new book ixtUbe ready AprilWJuSold everywhere. Published by
THE CENTURY CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
SOtTH ApR|CA OF T°-DAYFully Ilhstrated.
By Captain Francis Younghisband, IndianStaff Corps, author of
"The Heart of a Con-
tinent," "The Relief of Chitral," etc., etc.Cloth, Bvo. $3.50.
"What he has to report cannot be neg-lected by those who wish to follow SouthAfrican affairs closely."'— The Nation.
66 Fifth Aye., New York.CPcran Stramerg.
\ HISTOF*V OF THE COLONiZATION
OF AFR'CA BY ALIENRACESBy Sir Harry H. Johnston, author of
"British Central Africa," etc., with 8 mapsby the author and J. S. Bartholomew.Cambridge Historical Series. $1.50.
"A reference work of inestimable value."—Evening Transcript, Boston.
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The Toiling of Felix, and other PoemsBy Henry van Dyke. 12mo. $1.00.
This volume Includes the verse which Dr. van Dyke has written since the publica-
tion three years ago of "Tho Builders and other Poems," which is now in ite fourthedition. There are three long narrative poems, one of which has not heretofore beenpublished in any form, together with "Seven Small Songs In Different Keys," Inwhich the poet voices his love of nature and of his fellow man.
The Rhymer Enoch WilloughbyBy Allan McAulay. 12mo. $1.50. A Nove
,of the Midd
,e West By
A moving romance of Edinburgh nndScotch rural life of which the poet Burns JaMES A WiCKERSHA.M. 12mo. $1.50.is the central figure. His character is por- Mr. Wlckersharn's characters, portrayedtrayed with vivid touches which throw with sympathy, knowledge and humor,
into sharp relief both the nobility aad are racy of the soil of the Middle West aweakness of his complex nature, and the generation ago. and form a distinguishedsubsidiary personages are drawn with group. Both as a study of the strenuousequal sureness. Tho drama in which spiritual lifeof the region and period, andthey move is not less noteworthy for the as a story of human love the novel willintensity of its romantic interest than for take high rank. The author is a professorits remarkably reproduced historical and of modern languages, and lives in Terrelocal color. Hante, Indiana.
Smith College Stories j, MBy Josf.phine Dodge Daskam. 12mo,'*
1"50 -A Story of Life at Yale. By Richard
"Smith" may be taken as an epitome \u0084 ... , ,„of the wonWs college world, aud these "OI.BROOK (Yale, 93). 12mo. $1.25.ten stories have a real value accordingly "The strength of 'Boys and Men' Isin showing what the undergraduate life largely in its thoughtful representationof many thousands of American young of the development of boyhood into man-women really is in its varied phases, hood. It is to most other books of thisIllustrating their ambitions, manners, oc- sort as the kinetoscope is to the kaleido-cupations and traits. s<v>pp."_Yale News.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, £»*£„ School QVqcnciea.A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS' AGENCYxlsupplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Governesses.&c, to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs^ M^ :YOUNG-FULTON.23 Union Square.
MR BLACKBTJRNE'S GAMES AT CHESS. Se-lect<?d. Annotated and Arranged by Himself.Edited, witha Blc>f?raphlcal Sketch and a BriefHistory of Blindfold Chess, by P. Anderson i
Graham. Octavo, pp. viii,331. Longmans, Green& Co.
SOCIAL CHESS. A Collection of Short andBrilliant Games, with Historical and PracticalIllustrations. By James Ma«on. 12mo. pp. a*.
London: Horace Cox.
Mr. Blxckburne's "Games at Chess" containsabout four hundred of the famous English mas-
ter's frames, which have been carefully selected,
annotated and arranged by himself. These
games, which constitute the cream of the many
thousands played by Blackbume, represent not
only his match and tournament encounters, but
also Mi wonderful exhibitions of blindfold andsimultaneous play. To Americans no less thsn
to Britons the collection will prove a neverfalling- source of instruction and amusement.We are apt to swear by Plllsbury, who of late
has given ample evidence that he should at
least be considered a rival of the Englishman inthe line of exhibition chess, possessing the ad-vantage, moreover, of being able to conductsimultaneously, "fans volr," games of chess,
checkers and whist. Blackbume Is not capable
of this, but the additional reserve force requiredby Plllsbury for his side shows, as they aresometimes facetiously called, is utilized by
Blackbume for the purpose of beautifying his
creations. Hence It is that the Englishman pro-
duces the greater number of "brilliancies," whileon the score of soundness the honors must beadmitted to be even. Americans have a warm jspot in their hearts for the "English giant," not-withstanding that he has persistently proved
fateful to the hero of Hastings on nearly all the
occasions on which they met in Important en-counters
—notably the international cable chess
match between America and Great Britain.The book is divided into seven chapters, and
these are devoted, respectively, to a biography,
his match, tournament and consultation games—these being subdivided according to their open-Ings
—offhand games played simultaneously and
at odds, endings from actual play, blindfoldchess, and, finally, a selection. of the problemscomposed by him. Blackburne has been beforethe public ever since his debut in tournamentchess at London la 1562. at which time also theex-world's champion, William Steinltz. startedout. Both have taken part in all subsequent
events of greatest importance. Until last sum-mer's tournament at London Steinitz had always
led his English rival. Here should be noted adiscrepancy of the author's when he states in hisbiographical notes that "as a tournament player
Blackburne never has had an equal, if regardbe had to the long period during which he hasheld his place in the first rank. He has neverfailed to secure a prize." The last sentencealso requires correction. Blackburne was notplaced among the prize winners of the followingtournaments: London. 1802; Dundee, 1S07; Bres-lau. ISS9; Dresden. 1892; Hastings, 1895; Nu-remberg, 1896. and Vienna. 1898. However, thisdoes not detract from the value of this volume,wherein will be found a wealth of material forthe enjoyment of all classes of players. Mr.Blackbume is now fifty-eight years old.
A novelty In chess works from the pen of thatprolific writer on the game, James Mason, ofLondon, has recently come to hand. Its title is"Social Chess." and its object, as the name im-plies, is to offer something in the way of va-riety
—something lighter and more entertaining
than the ordinary and more labored class ofwritings. The same thing has, as a matter offact, been attempted before, though presented indifferent dress, as, for example, the collectionsof masterpieces by Bird and Dufresne. Free-borough's "Select End Games," etc. While reallyan assemblage of brilliant specimens of chessplay, in which the old or anti-conservativeschool is most favored, the greatest attractioncf this book is to be found in the instructivenotes supplied by the author, who is recognized
as MM of the leading analysts of the present day.
While the comments are carefully and learnedlywritten, they are presented insuch an entertain-ing manner that it becomes a pleasure for thereader and student to follow the lines selectedfor elucidation. A slight drawback to the workIs the fact that in each instance the winner ofthe game alone is named, while the loser's namedoes not appear at all. This to a certain ex-tent impairs the historical value of the collec-tion. Games by a number of American players
of note have been utilized by Mr. Mason, in-cluding several by Steinltz, Delmar. Hanham,Richardson, and, of those who are dead, Mor-phy and McKenzle. Brevity has guided the au-thor in making his selection, and none of thecontests reach forty moves In length, most ofthem are not above thirty, and many are undertwenty. The book also contains a brief sketchon social chessmen of all ages, with two fullpage illustrations of curious pieces manufact-ured in the Orient.
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Count Tolstoi'sMasterpieces.
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ByMARY JOHNSTON
TO HAVEAND
TO HOLDrjsth Thousand
Si.so
PRISONERSOF HOPE
both ThousandSi.
THE BROOKLYN EAGLE. speaking ofMisjJohnston's two novels, pronouncesthem"Tales that are wonderful for theirsustained strength, wealth of colorbeauty of style, originality of concep-tion and poetic atmosphere, and asks:At what fountain ol inspiration has shedrunk so deeply that her spirit flies sohigh and so strong ?
"
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & COBoston and New York
Mrs. Todd has already treated solar eclipses fncuch a satisfactory manner that there is hardlyroom for another book on the subject. Still, thelittle volume which G. F. Chambers has con-tributed to the Appleton "Library of I'sefulBtoriee" is an excellent substitute, and in Eng-land, where perhaps Mrs. Todd is less knownthen in America, no ikmtM Mr. Chambers's book\u25a0will win favor. It possesses features peculiar toitself, however. It discusses lunar eclipses toa limited extent, goes into ancient history ratherextensively, and supplies special information forthose who are likf-lyto observe the eclipse ofthe sun next May. A map showing »he starsand planets near that body at the Instant of ob-scuration, and data about convenient stationsin Spain and Portugal for witnessing this inter-esting astronomical phenomenon, are included.
The ostenFible pretext of Dr. Alfred H. Fison's"Recent Advances in Astronomy" (Herbert S.Stone &Co.) Is a desire to supplement the workof Proctor. Ball, Newcomb, Young and MlbsClerk* with a popular exposition of the dtacov-eries of the last ten or fifteen years. But thatidea has been Inadequately realized. The bookIs accurate, conpenativ" and attractive in style,but h-trdiy up to date, and at points it is un-fortunately reserved. In the matter of spect-roscopv, for instance. s>me knowledße of Row-land's and Hale's work Is betrayed, but Dr.
PIMM is blissfully unconscious of Henry Dra-per's. W. W. Campbell's and the Harvard Ob-servatory's services to science. And though hed*vot»R a special chapter to the "Red Flames ofthe Sun." he never mentions the dispute whichhas arisen as to the exac color of solar promi-nences.
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BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
FHAKSPER NOT SHAKESPEARE. By William H. Ed-wards With Portraits and Facsimiles. 12mo, pp.
507. (Cincinnati: The Robert Clarke Company.)THE PERSONALITY OF TRUTH. By the Rev. Dr.
Thomas Augustus Ja^gar. The Bohlen lectures forI'jlKi. 16mo, pp. 106 (Thomas Whlttaker.)
PERSONAL RELIGIOUS LITE IN THE MINISTRYAND IN MINISTERING WOMEN. By Bishop F. V.Huntlrißtm. 16mo, pp. 212. (Thomas Whlttaker.)
PAPERS ADDRESSES AND DISCUSSIONS AT THENINETEENTH (PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL)CHURCH CONGRESS IN THE UNITED STATES.Held at St. Paul. Minn.. October 10. 11, 12 ami 13,lMrf». Pamphlet, pp. 162. (Thomas Whlttaker.)
SMITH COLLEGE STORIES. Ten Stories by JcsephlneDodge Daskam. 12mo, pp. MS. (Charies Seribner'tSons.)
ENOCH WILLOUGHBY. A Novel. By James A. Wlck-ersham. 12mo, pp. 358. (Charles Scrlbner's Sons.)
BOYS AND MEN. A Story of Life at Yale. By RichardH. [brook. 12mo, pp. 278. (Charles Scritner'«> Sons.)
ST. PAUL'S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS. A PracticalExposition. By Canon Charles Gore. Vol. 11.,Chapters ix-xvt. 12mo, pp. 241. (Charles Scrlbnfer'sBon*.)
TRAINING OK THE YOUNG IN LAWS OF SEX. Bythe Rev. the Hon. E. Lyttelton. 16mo, pp. 117.(Longmans. Green & Co.)
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA:ITS CAUSES AND EF-FECTS. By J. A. Hobson. Bvo, pp. 324. (The Mao-millar. Company.)
THE MANAGEMENT AND DISEASES OF THE DOO.By John Woodroffe Hill. With Illustrations. FifthEdition. To which are added the standard of pointsfor judfsintc dOKB and a table of medicines and theirdoses BVo, pp. 631. (The Macmlllan Company.)
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A QUACK AND THECASE OF GEORGE DEI'LOW. By S. Weir Mitchell.Illustrated by A. J. Keller. 16mo. pp. 14£. (The Cen-tury Company.)
KATE WETHERIIX. An Earth Comedy. By JonnetteLee. 16mo. pp. 1&9. (The Century Company.)
DEACON BRADBURY. A Novel. By Edwin Asa Dlx.12mo, pp. 2Sfv (The Century Company.)
EXERCISES INMINDTRAINING. By Catharine Alkea.16mo. pp. 122. (Harper & Bro.)
MODERN SPAIN. lUB-UM. By Martin S. Hume.12mo, pp. 374. "The Story of the Nations." (G. P.Putnam's Sorb.)
WOODWORKING FOR BEGINNERS. A Manual forAmateurs By Charles G. Wheeler. Illustrated.Crown Bvo. pp. 881. (Q. P. Putnam's Sons.)
CHARLEMAGNE (CHARLEH THE GREAT). THE)HERO OF TWO NATIONS. By H. W. Carless Davis.12mo, pp. 881. (G. P. Putnam's Sons.)
RAILWAY CONTROL BY COMMISSIONS. By FrankHendr:ck 12mo, pp. 161. (O. P. Putnam's Sons.)
THE GREATEST GIFT. By A. W. Marchmount. 12mu.pp. 443. (F. M. Buckles & Co.)
WOULD CHRIST BELONG TO A LABOR UNION? ORHENRY FIELDING'S DREAM. By Cortland Myers.12mo. pp. 210. (Htre«-t & Smith.)
VENGEANCE 18 MINE. By Andrew Halfuur. 12mu, pp807. (New-Amsterdam Bock Company.)
I). DINKEUSPIEL: HIB OONVERfIATIOHINOi Hy(Jenine V. Holiart. 12mo. pp. ttl. (NVw-AmatenJamBook Company.)
THE SLAVE. A Hi.mamv. By h..l,ert Hiclibiid 13mopp. 403. (Herbrn H. Mom & Co.)
THE NEW-YORKERS AM) OTHER I'Knl'l.E ByFrance* Ajmar Mathevte Unto, po. 4Hi\ (GodfreyA. S. Wieners.)
THE POETICAL WORKS OF JoHN MM.TUN Kdltttdaf'er the Original Text*. By th« hey. H. 0. Heech-ln(r 9*9, PP. *'•'\u25a0* (Henry Frowde.)
THE OXFORD MINIATURE. MILTON The CompletePi'Ullcul Work* of John Milt. Fimiii the ]>iiii.,i,of the Rev. H. C. Beechlng. 32mu, pp. 1,063. (HenryFrowde.)
DEBTS OF HONOH, By Maurus Jokai. Translatedfrom th« Hungarian by Arthur B. YolUnd. l"mo.pp. 417. (Djubleday & McClurd Company.)
KELA BAI. An An»-10-Indian Idyll. By Cnarle* John-
Margaret Warner Morley's "The Honey
Makers" (Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co.) is anotable book in several respects. The bee standsat th<» hf-ad t.f the insect world in the matter ofintelligence, and ranks very close to man hlm-
Belf. It is a wonderfully fascinating subject ofstudy, therefore, to begin with. In the nextplace, it has been treated in a delightful fashionby Mis? Morley. as might have been expected
from her other writings. She combines the thor-oughness, accuracy and enthusiasm of a natu-ralist with the graceful touch of a skilled artist.
Not only does she reveal with simplicity and
care the organization and habits of the honey-bee, but she indulges in felicities of expression
that impart an additional charm to he- story.
Miss Morley indicates in the last half of the
volume the place which the bee and its products
have held in literature, ancient and modern.
This feature of her work, though it Involvespome sacrifice of unity of design, is the fruit of
extended research, and betrays excellent taste.
Tho life processes of vegetation require aproper amount of moisture; not too much andnot too little. Where the supply Is scant, owing
to a deficient rainfall, it may be supplemented
with the aid of canals and ditches drawing
water from neighboring streams. Where themoisture is in excess, the soil should be relievedby artificial conduits. Both classes of treatmentare discussed In "Irrigation and Drainage," ofMacmillan's "Rural Science Series," by F. H.King, professor of agricultural physics in theUniversity of Wisconsin. The volume contains."jO2 duodecimo pages and many illustrations.
The subjects just mentioned are considered from
an agricultural point of view, and not in the in-
terests of politics or civil engineering. Pro-
fessor King has put a good deal of useful in-
formation into this book, has conformed closely
to approved practice, and has written only after
careful inquiry into the question with which he
deals. "Irrigation and Drainage" deserves aplace on the book shelves of progressive farm-
ers.
William J. Baldwin, in "Ventilation andWarming" (the Van Nostrand Company), insists
that most of the estimates of the amount offresh air needed ina room which human beings
occupy are too small. He thinks that threethousand or four thousand cubic feet per hour
for each person is little enough, and says that in
the Bloane Maternity Hospital provision is madefor letting in eight thousand. This amount will
startle conservative people, especially if they
are invalids, but Mr. Baldwin shows that Ifthe
air is admitted to the room near the ceiling oneneed not fear draughts. In the same volume In-
structions are given to the architect and en-gineer as to how they may compute the boilerpower requisite for heating a house or building.
In "Chemistry: Its Evolution and Achieve-
ments." a duodecimo volume of 170 pages, F. G.Wiechmann has succeeded in presenting a ratherdry scientific topic In a way calculated to inter-est the non -professional reader. The book isunpretentious, but its preparation has Involved
more than a little research. It is historical in
the main, and it exhibits enough of the indus-trial, medical and metallurgical aspects of thesubject at tho present time to bring the story
up to date. An almost complete freedom fromtechnicality is one of the merits of the volume.The absence of a table of contents will impress
some readers as a defect. However, there is agood index, and after having read the book onecan easily find almost anything that he has seentherein. William R. Jenkins publishes it.
Among the books written by Philip Atkinson,
of Chicago, on electricity and apparatus forutilizingit. is 'The Electric Transformation of
Power." This appeared five years ago. Owing
to Industrial advances during this short period
ho has been led to revise his work for the Van
Nostrand Company, and it now reappears under
the title, "Power Transmitted by Electricity."
This is not a happy designation, but. the book is
a useful one In spite of that unimportant detail.
The major part of it is devoted to describing theelectric motor, both in stationary plants and onstreetcars. Some attention is given to the ar-rangement of central stations for light andpower, to transmission lines and to the details
of overhead and conduit trolley systems. Mr.
Atkinson represents American practice, and hiswork !s up to date. The book is illustrated.
The north and south poles gradually exchangedplaces through a sort of spiral motion, and sub-sequently recovered their original positions. Ifthe author had only studied that familiar toy.
the top. a ltttlo more faithfully,he would have
realized more clearly than he appears to have
done the persistency with which a rotating body
retains Its axis in the same general direction. Inspite of complicated wahhlingfi. Or if. in hislaboratory, he had been able to establish excep-
tions to that fundamental law. there would havebeen some excuse for his nonsense. But Inas-much as he falls to furnish any reason for sup-
posing that an exception has been made In thecape r.f our globe, the geologists must look else-
where for an explanation of the changes of cli-mate that have attracted their attention.
Neither the cause of science nor the reputationof the late William Andrews, of Cumberland,Md.. has been benefited by the recent printing ofhis book, written more than thirty years agoand entitled "The Dluturnal Rotation of thoEarth" (M. Andrews and E. O. Stevens, Pub-lishers). Public curiosity may be gratified byan explanation of this term. Mr. Andrews, whowas an amateur geologist and a man of widereading, was Impressed, as many other menhave been, by the puzzling Inconsistencies ofclimate recorded by the fosHils. Why shouldthere be remains of tropical types of animal andvegetable life In the arctic regions, for instance?To explain a number of these eccentricities ofNature. Mr. Andrews conceived that, in addi-tion to the other movements which the earth Isknown to have, it executes one that has not
hitherto been recognized. Ina period of abouteighty-four million years, he Imagined, the globe
turned topsy turvy and then came back again.
ston. l«nr-.. pp. 106. (Doubleday & McCluro Com-pany.)
AN EVENTFUL. NIGHT. By Clara Parker, lflm<s pp.152. (Doubleday & McClure Company.)
THE BEWITCHED FIDDLE. And Other Irish Tales.By deismas MacManua. Wmo, pp. 340. (Doubleday& McClure Company.)
UNDER ORDERS; NOT HIS OWN MASTER, by Mm,O. S. Iteaney. 12mo. pp. 235. (Chicago: AdvancePublishing Company.)
THE WAGER. And Other Poems. By S. Weir Mitchell.6vo, pp. 47. (Tiie Century Company.)
9AIIJNG ALONE AROUND THE WORLD. Hy CaptainJoshua iMoeum. Illustrated by Thomas FoKarty andGeorgv Varlan. Hv>>. pp. 214. (The Centurj Com-pany.)
KINO L.EJAR, With an Introduction and Notes By JohnDennis, Illustration* by Tiyam Khow. lflmo. pp. 155.The Chlswlck tir.ake»peare. (The Macmfllan Com-pany.)
CORREOOIO. Ily Belwyn Hrinton. 12tno. pp. 147. "TheGreat Masters In Painting and Sculpture Edited byO. C. WllllaiiiMin
"iThe Macmlllan Company.)
THK LIFE- AND OPINIONS OF TRIHTRAM BHANDV,OH.VTI.EMAN AND A SENTIMENTAL. JOURNEY• THROUGH rkANCB am. ITAL.V. By J.aurencetitania. In I*,.v«.lume» Bvo. •'Macnilllan'a libraryof English Classics." .T!i^ mtllan Company.)
THE FTORY OF THE ROERS. Narrated by their ownlender*. Prepared Under the Authority of the SouthAfilcan Republic*. Hy C. W. Van Her Hoo(rt. Illu»-tr*ted. Pr*cfded by the Policy .if Mediation, byMontagu While. 12mo. pp. 285. iHarper A Bros.)
THE HERBI.. By H. IV Marriott Watson. 12rmi. pp.U&4 (Harper & Broe.)
THE NICARAGUA CANAL. By William E. Simmons.Illustrated. bvo, pp. 83S. (Harper & liros.)
THE LIFE OF WILLIAM H. SEWARH. Of FredericHancrort. With portraits In two volumes, bvo.pp. Vol. I.653; Vol. 11. 676. (Harper A Bros
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THE MACMILLANCOMPANY'S bSs The Century Co.'s New Books.Ready March 24.
CHESS.
TWO GOOD COLLECTION? OF CAMES.
RAKERS OF LITERATUREBy GEORGE EDWARD WOODBERRY,
Beins Essays on Professor of Literature,
SHELLEY, LANDOR, Columbia University, authorBROWNING, BYRON, ,
t.wud Flien»
etirtARNOLD. COLERIDGE. 0/
\u0084„ .
LOWELL, WHITTIER ofMan, etc.
and others. Cloth, $1.50.
•'Books like this of Mr. Woodberry's are
not common. It is not alone that he has apolished style, a rich culture, originality ofthought and diction; it is a certain nobilityof feeling and utterance which distinguishes'Heart of Man' from the ruck of essays onliterature or philosophical subjects."— Saidof Prof. Wcodberry's last volume of essays.
Published Last Week
A striking theory of literary evolution ap-plied to the history of the novel form and theinfluences underlying its development; asinteresting to the general reader as it is in-dispensable to the serious student.
THE ENGLISH ]\[OVELby FRANCIS HOVEY STODDARD,
Chapters on the „ , ,\u0084
-\u0084.
NOVEL of PERSONALITY, Pr°f"«>r * th< E"gl«h
The HISTORICAL NOVEL, language and Lit.-ratureThe ROMANTIC NOVEL, in New York University.The NOVEL c? PURPOSE r|nth <-,
-ft
and PROBLEM, etc.Uoth' $l'sol '50
JHE [^VOLUTION OF
Read) This Week
SAILING ALONE AROUND THE WORLD.By Captain Joshua slocum.
THIS is the personal narrative of the sailor of the sloop '"Spray" on hersingle-handed voyage of 46.000 miles. It records a unique expert,
ence. and the narrative is as remarkable as the voyage. The little vesselwhich made the journey measured less than forty feet over all. and four-teen feet two inches beam. The Xew York Evtmmg t'nsr says of the story:"We have to go back to Marrvat for am thing at all like it." With 63illustrations. Svo. 325 page-. *2.00.
10
