Hurst & Blackett's Standard Library (1895)Hurst & Blackett
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Hurst & Blackett's Standard Library (1895)
Hurst & Blackett
Hurst & Blackett -- Catalogs; Publishers' catalogs -- England -- London
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HURST & BLACKETT’S
STANDARD LIBRARY.
(1895)
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To be had at all Booksellers and Railway Book-stalls.
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LONDON:
HURST AND BLACKETT, LIMITED,
13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET.
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HURST & BLACKETT’S STANDARD LIBRARY
OF NEW EDITIONS OF
POPULAR MODERN WORKS.
ILLUSTRATED BY
SIR J. É. MILLAIS, SIR J. GILBERT, HOLMAN HUNT, BIRKET FOSTER,
JOHN LEECH, JOHN TENNIEL, LASLETT J. POTT, ETC.
Each in a Single Volume, with Frontispiece, price 5s.
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I.—SAM SLICK’S NATURE AND HUMAN NATURE.
“The first volume of Messrs. Hurst and Blackett’s Standard Library of
Cheap Editions forms a very good beginning to what will doubtless be a
very successful undertaking. ‘Nature and Human Nature’ is one of the
best of Sam Slick’s witty and humorous productions, and well entitled to
the large circulation which it cannot fail to obtain in its present
convenient and cheap shape. The volume combines with the great
recommendations of a clear, bold type and good paper, the lesser, but
attractive merits of being well illustrated and elegantly
bound.”—_Morning Post._
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II.—JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.
“The new and cheaper edition of this interesting work will doubtless
meet with great success. John Halifax, the hero of this most beautiful
story, is no ordinary hero, and no ordinary book. It is a full-length
portrait of a true gentleman, one of nature’s own nobility. It is also
the history of a home, and a thoroughly English one. The work abounds in
incident, and many of the scenes are full of graphic power and true
pathos. It is a book that few will read without becoming wiser and
better.”—_Scotsman._
“This story is very interesting. The attachment between John Halifax and
his wife is beautifully painted, as are the pictures of their domestic
life, and the growing up of their children; and the conclusion of the
book is beautiful and touching.”—_Athenæum._
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III.—THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS.
BY ELIOT WARBURTON.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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