BY GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM. THE NORTHERN IRON. By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM, Author of "The Seething Pot," "Hyacinth," and "Benedict Kavanagh." Cr. 8vo. Antique Paper. Bound in Irish Linen. 6s. "There can be no doubt that this story will have a great success, for it is intensely alive and holds the interest from start to finish ... The story is very exciting; the author has a wonderful power of keeping his grip on it and describing the incidents with relentless force."--_Daily Telegraph_. "Its characters are finely drawn and its interest compelling."--_Morning Leader_. "The book is extremely well done all round, and will be read as much for its engrossing story as for the admirable picture it gives of those stirring times which closed the eighteenth century."--_Pall Mall Gazette_. CAMBIA CARTY. By WILLIAM BUCKLEY, Author of "Croppies Lie Down." Cr. 8vo. Irish Linen. 3s. 6d. THE QUEST. By JAMES H. COUSINS, 2s. 6d. net. Contains--The Going Forth of Dana: The Sleep of the King: The Marriage of Lir and Niav, &c. THE AWAKENING AND OTHER SONNETS. By JAMES H. COUSINS. With marginal designs by T. SCOTT. Royal 16mo. Cloth, 1s. net; Paper, 6d. net. THE GILLY OF CHRIST. By SEOSAMH MAC CATHMHAOIL. With three illustrations by A.M. WENTWORTH SHEILDS. Royal 16mo. Cloth, 1s. net. THE EGYPTIAN PILLAR. Poems by EVA GORE BOOTH. Royal 16mo. 1s. net. ABOUT WOMEN. Verses by CHARLES WEEKES. Royal 16mo. 1s. net. WILD EARTH. A Book of Verse. By PADRAIC COLUM. 1s. net. POETRY. POEMS, 1899-1905. By W.B. YEATS. This volume contains the Plays--_The Shadowy Waters, The King's Threshold_, and _On Baile's Strand_, entirely revised and largely re-written, and the collection of Lyrics _In the Seven Woods_. Cr. 8vo. 6s. net. DEIRDRE; a Play in One Act. By W.B. YEATS. (Plays for an Irish Theatre.) Cr. 8vo. 3s. 6d. net. THE TÁIN, An Irish Epic told in English Verse. By Mary A. Hutton. Fcap 4to. Antique Paper. Bound in Irish Linen gilt, gilt top. 10s. 6d. net. This work is an attempt to tell the whole story of the Táin Bó Cúailngne in a complete and artistic form. The writer, working always from original sources, has taken the L.L. text of the tale as the basis of her narrative, but much material has been worked into its texture, not only from the L.U. version of the Táin and fragments of other versions, but from very many other Irish epic sources. Some of the material so used has not yet been edited. The object always has been to bring out the great human interests of the story in their own Gaelic atmosphere. The narrative is divided into fifteen books, and there is a short introductory narrative called "The Finding of the Táin," and a short closing narrative called "The Writing of the Táin"; these form a sort of Early Christian frame to the great Pagan tale.