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
“A story of powerful and pathetic interest.”—_Daily News._
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A BRAVE LADY.
“A very good novel, showing a tender sympathy with human nature, and
permeated by a pure and noble spirit.”—_Examiner._
“A most charming story.”—_Standard._
“We earnestly recommend this novel. It is a special and worthy specimen
of the author’s remarkable powers. The reader’s attention never for a
moment flags.”—_Post._
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HANNAH.
“A powerful novel of social and domestic life. One of the most
successful efforts of a successful novelist.”—_Daily News._
“A very pleasant, healthy story, well and artistically told. The book is
sure of a wide circle of readers. The character of Hannah is one of rare
beauty.”—_Standard._
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THE UNKIND WORD.
“The author of ‘John Halifax’ has written many fascinating stories, but
we can call to mind nothing from her pen that has a more enduring charm
than the graceful sketches in this work. Such a character as Jessie
stands out from a crowd of heroines as the type of all that is truly
noble, pure, and womanly.”—_United Service Magazine._
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YOUNG MRS. JARDINE.
“‘Young Mrs. Jardine’ is a pretty story, written in pure English.”—_The
Times._
“There is much good feeling in this book. It is pleasant and
wholesome.”—_Athenæum._
“A book that all should read. Whilst it is quite the equal of any of its
predecessors in elevation of thought and style, it is perhaps their
superior in interest of plot and dramatic intensity. The characters are
admirably delineated, and the dialogue is natural and clear.”—_Morning
Post._
WORKS BY
GEORGE MAC DONALD, LL.D.
_Each in One Volume, Frontispiece, and Uniformly Bound, Price 5s._
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ALEC FORBES OF HOWGLEN.
“No account of this story would give any idea of the profound interest
that pervades the work from the first page to the last.”—_Athenæum._
“A novel of uncommon merit. Sir Walter Scott said he would advise no man
to try to read ‘Clarissa Harlowe’ out loud in company if he wished to
keep his character for manly superiority to tears. We fancy a good many
hardened old novel-readers will feel a rising in the throat as they
follow the fortunes of Alec and Annie.”—_Pall Mall Gazette._
“The whole story is one of surpassing excellence and beauty.”—_Daily
News._
“This book is full of good thought and good writing. Dr. Mac Donald
looks in his stories more to the souls of men and women than to their
social outside. He reads life and Nature like a true poet.”—_Examiner._
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ROBERT FALCONER.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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