This little manual (reprinted from early sheets of the English edition by arrangement with the authors), intended not only for a text-book in advanced schools and colleges, but for the general reader, will be found to be an invaluable assistant to those acquiring a method of speaking and writing the English language correctly. Prof. Seeley, the author of "Ecce Homo," has the reputation of being one of the most perfect of English scholars. =CUES FROM ALL QUARTERS=; OR, LITERARY MUSINGS OF A CLERICAL RECLUSE. By FRANCIS JACOX. One volume, 16mo. Price $1.50. =RADICAL PROBLEMS.= By Rev. C. A. BARTOL. One volume, 16mo. Price $2.00. =THE TO-MORROW OF DEATH=; OR, THE FUTURE LIFE ACCORDING TO SCIENCE. By LOUIS FIGUIER. Translated by S. R. CROCKER. Editor of the "Literary World." One volume, 16mo. Price $1.50. =THE ROSE-GARDEN.= A NOVELETTE. By the author of "Unawares." 16mo. Price $1.50. =UNAWARES=. A NOVELETTE. By FRANCES M. PEARD. 16mo. Price $1.50. =SAILING ON THE NILE.= By LAURENT LAPORTE. Translated by VIRGINIA VAUGHAN. 16mo. Price $1.50. =MIREIO=: A PASTORAL POEM. From the Provencal of M. MISTRAL, by Miss HARRIET W. PRESTON. Gilt top. Price $2.00. =THE VICAR'S DAUGHTER.= A NOVEL. By GEORGE MACDONALD. With many original Illustrations. Price $1.50. =AFTER ALL, NOT TO CREATE ONLY.= WALT WHITMAN'S AMERICAN INSTITUTE POEM. 12mo, cloth, limped covers. Price 30 cents. MESSRS. ROBERTS BROTHERS' PUBLICATIONS. _JEAN INGELOW._ OFF THE SKELLIGS. A NOVEL. By JEAN INGELOW. 16mo. 670 pages. Price $1.75 _From the Literary World._ "The first novel from the pen of one of the most popular poets of the age--written, too, in the author's maturity, when her name is almost exclusively associated with verse, so far as literature is concerned, and therefore to be regarded as a deliberate work, and one in which she challenges the decisive judgment of the public--will be read with universal and eager interest.... We have read this book with constantly increasing pleasure. It is a novel with a soul in it, that imparts to the reader an influence superior to mere momentary entertainment; it is not didactic, but it teaches; it is genuine, fresh, healthy, presents cheerful views of life, and exalts nobility of character without seeming to do so." Extract from a private letter,--not intended for publication,--the hearty opinion of one of the most popular and favorite writers of the present day:--