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 Crown 8vo, pp. 282. Price 6s.

POEMS, ESSAYS, AND FRAGMENTS

JAMES THOMSON

("B.V.")

"Of the essays in this volume, the principal are those on Emerson, Burns, Shelley, Blake, and Walt Whitman. All these contain solid, though unequal work,—the first named, for instance, reproducing Emerson's peculiar staccato style too closely to be pleasant. Those on Blake and Walt Whitman are, we think, his best, though we are not sure that we agree with Mr. Robertson in thinking that Thomson was really more competent in prose than in poetry."—The Speaker.

OF A

COMPILED AND ANNOTATED BY

BERTRAM DOBELL

Parts I. to III. now ready. Price One Shilling each. To be completed in five or six parts.

"Mr. Bertram Dobell has now issued the second part of his 'Catalogue of Privately Printed Books,' coming down to the letter N. This consists, it may be as well to state, entirely of such books as are in Mr. Dobell's own possession; but as he has been collecting them for many years past, and as he appends copious notes to the titles, the work will always possess a permanent bibliographical value. We observe that he describes a large number of pieces printed at the private press of Charles Clark, of Great Totham, Essex, which possess little interest beyond curiosity; but he seems to have none of the dialect specimens of Prince L. L. Buonaparte, and the only examples of Mr. Daniel's Oxford Press, that we have found are under the head of Canon Dixon [others have since been noticed]. The Appleton Press of Mr. W. J. Linton is fairly represented, and so is that of the late Halliwell-Phillipps. Altogether the curious reader will find here much to interest him in one of the by-paths of literature."—The Academy.