Æsop's Fables Andersen's Fairy Tales, Part 1 Andersen's Fairy Tales, Part 2 Arabian Nights Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress Burt's Stories from Plato Cervantes's Don Quixote Chamisso's Peter Schlemihl Chesterfield's Letters Church's Stories of the Old World Defoe's Robinson Crusoe Dickens's Tale of Two Cities Epictetus Fiske-Irving's Washington Fouqué's Undine Francillon's Gods and Heroes Franklin: His Life by Himself Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield Grimm's Fairy Tales, Part I Grimm's Fairy Tales, Part II Grote and Ségur's Two Great Retreats Hughes's Tom Brown at Rugby Hugo's Jean Valjean Irving's Alhambra Irving's Sketch-Book (Six Selections) Jefferies's Sir Bevis Johnson's Rasselas Kingsley's Greek Heroes Kingsley's Water-Babies Lamb's Adventures of Ulysses Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare Litchfield's Nine Worlds Marcus Aurelius Martineau's Peasant and the Prince Montgomery's Heroic Ballads Plutarch's Lives Ramée's Bimbi Ruskin, Selections from Ruskin's King of the Golden River Saintine's Picciola Scott's Guy Mannering Ivanhoe Lady of the Lake Lay of the Last Minstrel Marmion Old Mortality Quentin Durward Rob Roy Tales of a Grandfather Talisman Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice Southey's Life of Nelson Spyri's Heidi Swift's Gulliver's Travels White's Selborne Williams and Foster's Selections for Memorizing Wyss's Swiss Family Robinson GINN & COMPANY Publishers STORIES OF THE ANCIENT GREEKS By CHARLES D. SHAW Illustrated by George A. Harker. 12mo. Cloth. 264 pages. List price, 60 cents; mailing price, 70 cents This collection of stories of the ancient Greeks is intended for supplementary reading, and may be used profitably as early as the third year. It includes many of the charming tales of the Greek mythology retold in a manner suitable for young people. The second part of the volume deals more particularly with Greek history. The familiar stories are given in chronological order. Sufficient attention is everywhere paid to the matter of guarding the reader against too implicit belief in tales which have been partially discredited by modern research. Yet it has been thought wise to keep in currency narratives which have so long added to the pleasure of the world, though they cannot be defended as actual history. The style is simple, picturesque, and vivacious. The twenty-five full-page illustrations, from original decorative pen drawings by George A. Harker, are unusually attractive and help to explain the text. The special cream-tinted paper, the attractive binding, and artistic arrangement of type and illustrations give a pleasing and appropriate setting to the text. GINN & COMPANY Publishers Transcriber's Note Variations in spelling are preserved as printed.