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 Messrs. Methuen's List 31 H. Morrah. THE FAITHFUL CITY. By Herbert Morrah, Author of 'A Serious Comedy.' Crown Zvo. ds. 'Conveys a suggestion of wcirdness and horror, until finally he convinces and enthrals the reader with his mysterious savages, his gigantic tower, and his uncompromising men and women. This is a haunting, mysterious book, not without an element of stupendous grandeur.' — L. B. Walford. SUCCESSORS TO THE TITLE. By Mrs. Wai.ford, Author of ' Mr. Smith, 'etc. Second Edition. CrownZvo. 6i. 'The story is fresh and healthy from beginning to finish ; and our liking for the two simple people who are the successors to the title mounts steadily, and ends almost in respect.' — Scotsman. T. L. Paton. A HOME IN INVERESK. By T. L. Paton. Crown Zvo. 6.?. ' A pleasant and well-written story.' — Daily Chronicle. Jolin Davidson. MISS ARMSTRONG'S AND OTHER CIR- CUMSTANCES. By John Davidson. Croivn %vo. 6s. ' Throughout the volume there is a strong vein of originality, and a knowledge of human nature that are worthy of the highest praise.' — Scoisiiian. M. M. Dowie. GALLIA. By Menie Muriel Dowie, Author of 'A Girl in the Carpathians.' Third Edition. Crown %vo. 6s. 'The style is generally admirable, the dialogue not seldom brilliant, the situations surprising in their freshness and originality, while the subsidiary as well as the principal characters live and move, and the story itself is readable from title-page to colophon.' — Saturday Review. J. A. Barry. IN THE GREAT DEEP : Tales of the Sea. By J. A. Barry. Author of ' Steve Brown's Bunyip.' Crown Svo. 6s. 'A collection of really admirable short stories of the sea, very simply told, and placed before the reader in pithy and telling English.' — IFestminster Gazette. J. B. Burton. IN THE DAY OF ADVERSITY. By J. Bloun- DELLE Burton.' Seco/td Edition, CrownSvo. 6s. ' Unusually interesting and full of highly dramatic situations.' — Guardian. J. B. Burton. DENOUNCED. By J. Bloundelle Burton. Second Edition. Crown Zvo. 6s, The plot is an original one, and the local colouring is laid on with a delicacy and an accuracy of detail which denote the true artist.' — Broad Arrozv. W. C. Scully. THE WHITE HECATOMB. By W. C. Scully, Author of ' Kafir Stories.' Crown Zvo. 6s. ' The author is so steeped in Kaffir lore and legend, and so thoroughly well acquainted with native sagas and traditional ceremonial that he is able to attract the reader by the easy familiarity with which he handles his characters.' — South Africa. ' It reveals a marvellously intimate understanding of the Kaffir mind, allied with literary gifts of no mean order.' — African Critic. H. Johnston. DR. CONGALTON'S LEGACY. By Henry Johnston. Crotvn Svo. 6s, ' a woithy and peiniancnl contribution to Scottish literature." — Glasgow Herald.