Page:Fairy Tales Their Origin and Meaning.djvu/258

 38 GLOBE LIBRARY,

Dry den's Poetical Works. Edited, with a Memoir,

Revised Text, and Notes, by W. D. CHiasTiE, M. A., of Trinity

College, Cambridge, pp. Ixaocvii., 662.

revision of the text. The memoir prefixed contains^ within less than ninety pages, as much sound criticism and cu comprehensive a biography as the student of Dryden need desire,** — Pall Mall Gazette.
 * An admirable ediHotty the restdt of great research and of a careful

Cowper's Poetical Works. Edited, with Notes and Biographical Introduction, by William Benram, Vicar of Addington and Professor of Modern History in Queen's College, London, pp. Ixxiii., 536.

The biographiccU introduction is excellent, full of information, singularly neat and recuiable and modest — indeed too modest in its comments. The notes are concise and accurate, and the alitor has been able to discover and introduce some hitherto unprinted mettter. Altogether the book is a very excellent one," — Saturday Review.
 * ^Mr, BenhanCs edition of Cowper is one of permanent zfalue.

Morte d* Arthur.— SIR THOMAS MALORY'S BOOK OF KING ARTHUR AND OF HIS NOBLE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE. "Rie original Edition of Caxton, revised for Modern Use. With an Introduction by Sir Edward Strachey, Bart pp. xxxvii., 509.

romance to every class of readers," — Pall Mall Gazette.
 * *// is with perfect confidence that we recommend this edition of the ola

The Works of Virgil. Rendered into English Prose, with Introductions, Notes, Running Analysis, and an Index. By James Lonsdale, M.A., late Fellow and Tutor of Balliol Coll^je^ Oxford, and Classical Professor in King's College, London; and Samuel Lee, M.A., Latin Lecturer at University College, London, pp. 288.

to conceive than the scholarly work before us," — Globe.
 * A more complete edition of Virgil in English it is scarcely possible

The Works of Horace. Rendered into English Prose, with

Introductions, Running Analysis, Notes, and Index. By John

Lonsdale, M.A., and Samuel Lee, M.A.

The Standard says, ** To classical and non-classical readers it

wUl be invaluable as a faithful interpretation of the mind and

meaning of the poet, enriched cu it is with notes and dissertations

of the highest value in the way of criticism, UlustraHoHf and

explanation,"

Milton's Poetical Works. — Edited with Introductions by Professor Masson.

•* In every way an admirable book," — Pall Mall Gazette,"
 * A worthy addition to a valuable series" — ATHENAEUM.