“Such works do much to stimulate a healthy chivalrous feeling in the breasts of a rising generation, and tend to make them both patriotic and full of endurance, under the many difficulties which they encounter in life.”—_Shrewsbury Chronicle._ “We are inclined, after much deliberation, to call it the best book for boys ever written. Whoever wishes to give to a boy a book that will charm and enthral him, while imparting the noblest and healthiest impulses, let him choose ‘The Adventures of Maurice Drummore.’”—_Christian Leader._ “It is thoroughly healthy, not ‘goody’ in the least; in short, just such a book as one would wish to place in the hands of a pure-minded, high-spirited boy.”—_Nottingham Guardian._ “A thorough boy’s book, and the hero’s doings at school and in the Royal Marines are told with much vivacity, his adventures being many.”—_Glasgow Herald._ “The book is simply crammed with adventures, frolic, and fun, depicted in racy style, and pervaded by a healthy tone, while its attractiveness is increased by some spirited illustrations.”—_Guernsey Mail and Telegraph._ “A book that men will read with interest, and boys with an avidity which will probably not be awarded to any other book of the season. It would be a pity if the merits of such a story were lost in the crowd, and we trust it will receive the recognition which is its due.”—_Aberdeen Daily Free Press._ WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS ON TONED PAPER. Small crown 8vo., 384 pp., cloth, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s. =Exemplary Women: A Record of= Feminine Virtues and Achievements (abridged from “Woman’s Work and Worth”). By W. H. DAVENPORT ADAMS. CHAP. I. WOMAN AS MOTHER. II. WOMAN AS WIFE. III. WOMAN AS MAIDEN. IV. WOMAN IN THE WORLD OF LETTERS. V. WOMAN IN THE WORLD OF ART. VI. WOMAN AS THE HEROINE, ENTHUSIAST, AND SOCIAL REFORMER. “The qualifications and influence of women in different spheres of life are detailed and illustrated by notices of the lives of many who have been distinguished in various positions.”—_Bazaar._ “_The youth of both sexes are under deep obligations by the publication of Mr. Hogg’s very interesting and attractive volumes. It is a great object to attract the young to the habitual practice of reading. That can only be accomplished by putting into their hands books which will interest and amuse them, and at the same time furnish them with useful knowledge, and with sound lessons of a moral, judicious, and sensible character, calculated to be useful to them as they advance in years._”—DUNDEE COURIER AND ARGUS. WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS ON TONED PAPER. Small crown 8vo., 384 pp., cloth, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s. =The Ocean Wave: Narratives of some= of the Greatest Voyages, Seamen, Discoveries, Shipwrecks, and Mutinies of the World. By HENRY STEWART, Author of “Our Redcoats and Bluejackets,” etc.