SUNDAY ECHOES IN WEEK-DAY HOURS. Fifth Series. A Tale illustrative of the Epistles and Gospels. Crown 8vo., 5s., cloth. SUNDAY ECHOES IN WEEK-DAY HOURS. Sixth Series. A Tale illustrative of the Parables. Crown 8vo., 5s., cloth. SUNDAY ECHOES IN WEEK-DAY HOURS. Seventh Series. A Tale illustrative of the Miracles. Crown 8vo., 5s., cloth. SUNDAY ECHOES IN WEEK-DAY HOURS. Eighth Series. A Tale illustrative of the Example of Christ. Crown 8vo., 5s., cloth. CHANGES AND CHANCES. A Tale. Crown 8vo., 5s., cloth. SEELEY’S FIRST LESSON BOOKS. CLOTH, PRICE 2s. 6d. PER VOLUME. _A Series of Elementary Books for Home Teaching, and for use in the Lower Forms of Schools, written in an interesting manner, printed in clear type, and fully illustrated with cuts and diagrams._ STORIES FROM ENGLISH HISTORY. From Julius Cæsar to the Black Prince. By Professor CHURCH. Small crown 8vo., cloth, 2s. 6d. STORIES FROM ENGLISH HISTORY. From Richard II. to Charles I. Small crown 8vo., cloth, 2s. 6d. THE STARRY SKIES. First Lessons on Sun, Moon, and Stars. By AGNES GIBERNE. Small crown 8vo., cloth, 2s. 6d. THIS GREAT GLOBE. First Lessons in Geography. By A. SEELEY. Small crown 8vo., cloth, 2s. 6d. The _Saturday Review_ says:—‘Nothing could be more attractive, nor more practical, than the method of these excellent little books. There is an effective simplicity in the style of exposition, and an admirable clearness of definition in the scope of the lessons. The capital woodcuts also are of the kind which should leave a pleasant impression with the young.’ ------------------ _Issued in large crown 8vo., with Portraits on Copper, Price 7s. 6d._ STUDIES IN MODERN MUSIC _HECTOR BERLIOZ, ROBERT SCHUMAN, RICHARD WAGNER._ SECOND EDITION. By W. H. HADOW, M.A., _Fellow of Worcester College, Oxon_. ‘We have seldom read a book on musical subjects which has given us so much pleasure as this one, and we can sincerely recommend it to all who are interested in the art.’—_Saturday Review._ ‘It is a real relief, amid the rambling and slipshod effusions which constitute the bulk of musical _belles lettres_, to encounter such a volume as these “Studies in Modern Music,” by Mr. W. H. Hadow. Mr. Hadow is himself a musician of no mean attainments; but there is no parade of technical knowledge in his book. He writes like a scholar and a gentleman, his style is felicitous and his critical attitude at once sane and generous.’—_Graphic._