MIDDLETON. The Best Plays of Thomas Middleton. With an Introduction by Algernon Charles Swinburne. 2 vols. Nero, and Other Plays. Edited by H. P. Horne, Arthur Symons, A. W. Verity, and H. Ellis. OTWAY. The Best Plays of Thomas Otway. Introduction and Notes by the Hon. Roden Noel. SHADWELL. The Best Plays of Thomas Shadwell. Edited by George Saintsbury. SHIRLEY. The Best Plays of James Shirley. With Introduction by Edmund Gosse. STEELE. The Complete Plays of Richard Steele. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by G. A. Aitken. TOURNEUR. See Webster. VANBURGH. The Select Plays of Sir John Vanburgh. Edited, with an Introduction and Notes, by A. E. H. Swain. WEBSTER. The Best Plays of Webster and Tourneur. With an Introduction and Notes by John Addington Symonds. WYCHERLEY. The Complete Plays of William Wycherley. Edited, with an Introduction and Notes, by W. C. Ward. _WORKS BY ROBERT W. SERVICE._ Rhymes of a Red Cross Man. 4th impression. CLOTH 4s. 6d. NET EACH. Inland Postage 4d. "It is the great merit of Mr. Service's verses that they are literally alive with the stress and joy and agony and hardship that make up life out in the battle zone. He has never written better than in this book, and that is saying a great deal."--BOOKMAN. Songs of a Sourdough. 33rd Impression. Ballads of a Cheechako. 12th Impression. Rhymes of a Rolling Stone. 11th Impression. "Mr. Robert Service is, we suppose, one of the most popular verse writers in the world. His swinging measures, his robust ballads of the outposts, his joy of living, have fairly caught the ear of his countrymen."--THE SPECTATOR. "Of the Canadian disciples of Kipling, by far the best is R. W. Service. His 'Songs of a Sourdough' have run through many editions. Much of his verse has a touch of real originality, conveying as it does a just impression of the something evil and askew in the strange, uncouth wilderness of the High North."--THE TIMES. _THE IRISH ARTEMAS._ The Book of the Land of Ire: Being a record of those things that were done by the Men of Ire when the Men of Hun made war on the earth. By ALPHEO that is an humble disciple and brother scribe of one Artemas. Post 8vo. With specially designed cover. 1s. 0d. NET. Inland Postage, 2d. Alpheo is no respecter of persons, and his keen shafts of wit fly north and south, east and west, to find their mark in the camp of the Carsonite, in the inner room of the Sinn Feiner, in the Wait and See Cabinet of Downing Street, and in the secret places of Tammany. "Yet malice never was his aim, He lashed the vice but spared the name. No individual could resent Where thousands equally were meant." A book of genuine wit and humour which is sure to be as much appreciated as "The Book of Artemas." PRESENTATION EDITION of the Novels of ETHEL M. DELL