MY HERBERT. KATHARINE ASHTON. GERTRUDE. CLEVE HALL. LANETON PARSONAGE. IVORS. MARGARET PERCIVAL. URSULA. EARL'S DAUGHTER. A GLIMPSE of the WORLD. THE EXPERIENCE OF LIFE. * * * By BRET HARTE. IN THE CARQUINEZ WOODS. 2_s._ boards; 2_s._ 6_d._ cloth. ON THE FRONTIER (Three Stories). 1_s._ sewed. BY SHORE AND SEDGE (Three Stories). 1_s._ sewed. * * * By MRS. OLIPHANT. IN TRUST. 2_s._ boards; 2_s._ 6_d._ cloth. MADAM. 3_s._ 6_d._ cloth. * * * By JAMES PAYN. THICKER THAN WATER. 2_s._ boards; 2_s._ 6_d._ cloth. THE LUCK OF THE DARRELLS. 3_s._ 6_d._ cloth. * * * By the Author of the 'ATELIER DU LYS.' THE ATELIER DU LYS; or, An Art Student in the Reign of Terror. 2_s._ 6_d._ MADEMOISELLE MORI: a Tale of Modern Rome. 2_s._ 6_d._ IN THE OLDEN TIME: a Tale of the Peasant War in Germany. 2_s._ 6_d._ HESTER'S VENTURE. 6_s._ * * * London: LONGMANS, GREEN, & CO. NEW STORY BY H. RIDER HAGGARD. * * * SHE: _A HISTORY OF ADVENTURE._ By H. RIDER HAGGARD, AUTHOR OF 'KING SOLOMON'S MINES' &c. With Facsimiles of either face of the Sherd of Amenartas and of the various uncial Greek, Roman, Black-letter, and Early English Inscriptions thereon inscribed. _Crown_ 8_vo. price_ 6_s._ * * * _SCOTSMAN._--'One of the most extraordinary stories that has ever made its appearance in the English tongue.' _NONCONFORMIST._--'One of the most fascinating and remarkable works of imagination that has appeared for a considerable time.' _STANDARD._--'A story told with much imagination and a vividness of detail which carries the reader along with it, and almost forces him to believe in its truth.' _ST. JAMES'S GAZETTE._--'That region of the universe of romance which Mr. Haggard has opened up is better worth a visit than any that has been explored for many a long year.' _WORLD._--'There is invention and fancy enough in these three hundred pages to furnish all the circulating libraries in the kingdom for a year.... As rich and original a piece of romance as any our age has seen.' _TIMES._--'It is too wondrous to be told except in the words of the Author himself. Worthy of Poe is the scene of the vast charnel-house.... On the other hand, the pages of "Vathek" could hardly show finer imagery than we meet here.' _SPECTATOR._--'At every stage of the story we feel persuaded that the Author must have exhausted his resources, and that the interest must begin to decline. As a matter of fact, this is not the case. At almost every page the weird interest of the story rises.' * * * London: LONGMANS, GREEN, & CO.