Wesley, Mrs., as a mother, 165. Westminster Abbey, Gravestone in Cloisters of, 148. Wheatly on the wedding-ring, 78. Wife, A good, more than a cook and housekeeper, 228; requires change and recreation, 229, 240. Wilberforce, Miss, 221. Wilde, Oscar, on the photographs of relations, 115. Wish, The old wedding, 212. Woman, Definitions of, 37, 222, 234; value of her advice, 239. Word, The last, what is the use of? 204. Word-battles, Matrimonial, 206. Wordsworth, Anecdote of, 31. Young, Brigham, his doctrine, 19; his mother-in-law--how many? 109. UNWIN BROTHERS, PRINTERS, CHILWORTH AND LONDON. CATALOGUE OF NEW AND RECENT BOOKS _PUBLISHED BY_ MR. T. FISHER UNWIN. London: 26, PATERNOSTER SQUARE. 1886-7. _MR. UNWIN takes pleasure in sending herewith a Catalogue of Books published by him._ _As each New Edition of it is issued, it will be sent +post free+ to Booksellers, Libraries, Book Societies, and Book Buyers generally--a register being kept for that purpose._ _Book Buyers are requested to order any Books they may require from their local Bookseller._ _Should any difficulty arise, the Publisher will be happy to forward any Book, +CARRIAGE FREE+, to any Country in the Postal Union, on receipt of the price marked in this list, together with full Postal Address._ _Customers wishing to present a book to a friend can send a card containing their name and a dedication or inscription to be enclosed, and it will be forwarded to the address given._ _Remittances should be made by Money Order, draft on London, registered letter, or half-penny stamps._ _After perusal of this Catalogue, kindly pass it on to some Book-buying friend._ CATALOGUE OF MR. T. FISHER UNWIN'S PUBLICATIONS. Autumn-Christmas Season, 1886. * * * * * "HISTORIA SANCTÆ CRUCIS." _With Illustrations._ * * * * * =THE LEGENDARY HISTORY OF THE CROSS=: A Series of Sixty-Four Woodcuts, from a Dutch book published by VELDENER, A.D. 1483. With an Introduction written and Illustrated by JOHN ASHTON, and a Preface by the Rev. S. BARING-GOULD, M.A. Square 8vo., bound in parchment, old style, brass clasps. 10s. 6d. "The mediæval romance of the Cross was very popular. It occurs in a good number of authors, and is depicted in a good many churches in stained glass.... It would seem that it was made up by some romancer out of all kinds of pre-existing material, with no other object than to write a religious novel for pious readers, to displace the sensuous novels which were much in vogue."--FROM THE PREFACE.