“This work is the most perfect and elaborate record of the living and recently deceased members of the Peerage of the Three Kingdoms as it stands at this day. It is a most useful publication. We are happy to bear testimony to the fact that scrupulous accuracy is a distinguishing feature of this book.”--_Times._ “Lodge’s Peerage must supersede all other works of the kind, for two reasons: first, it is on a better plan; and secondly, it is better executed. We can safely pronounce it to be the readiest, the most useful, and exactest of modern works on the subject.”--_Spectator_. “A work of great value. It is the most faithful record we possess of the aristocracy of the day.”--_Post._ EDNA LYALL’S NOVELS EACH IN ONE VOLUME CROWN 8vo, 6s. DONOVAN: A MODERN ENGLISHMAN. “This is a very admirable work. The reader is from the first carried away by the gallant unconventionality of its author. ‘Donovan’ is a very excellent novel; but it is something more and better. It should do as much good as the best sermon ever written or delivered extempore. The story is told with a grand simplicity, an unconscious poetry of eloquence which stirs the very depths of the heart. One of the main excellencies of this novel is the delicacy of touch with which the author shows her most delightful characters to be after all human beings, and not angels before their time.”--_Standard._ “‘Donovan’ is told with the power of truth, experience, and moral insight. The tone of the novel is excellent and very high.”--_Daily News._ WE TWO. “This book is well written and full of interest. The story abounds with a good many light touches, and is certainly far from lacking in incident.”--_Times._ “‘We Two’ contains many very exciting passages and a great deal of information. Miss Lyall is a capable writer and a clear-headed thinker.”--_Athenæum._ “A work of deep thought and much power. Serious as it is, it is now and then brightened by rays of genuine humour. Altogether this story is more and better than a novel.”--_Morning Post._ “There is artistic realism both in the conception and the delineation of the personages; the action and interest are unflaggingly sustained from first to last, and the book is pervaded by an atmosphere of elevated, earnest thought.”--_Scotsman._ IN THE GOLDEN DAYS. “Miss Lyall has given us a vigorous study of such life and character as are really worth reading about. The central figure of her story is Algernon Sydney; and this figure she invests with a singular dignity and power. He always appears with effect, but no liberties are taken with the facts of his life. The plot is adapted with great felicity to them. His part in it, absolutely consistent as it is with historical truth, gives it reality as well as dignity. Some of the scenes are remarkably vivid. The escape is an admirable narrative, which almost makes one hold one’s breath as one reads.”--_Spectator._