* * * * * The Works of W. M. THACKERAY CENTENARY BIOGRAPHICAL EDITION In 26 volumes. Edited by LADY RITCHIE. With Biographical Prefaces, many New Letters and Illustrations, together with some hitherto unpublished Writings. With numerous Illustrations in the Text; about 500 separate Plates by the AUTHOR and many distinguished Artists, and 26 Portraits of Thackeray, Demy 8vo. 1-2. VANITY FAIR 3-4. PENDENNIS 5. YELLOWPLUSH PAPERS etc. 6. HOGGARTY DIAMOND, etc. 7. BARRY LYNDON; THE FATAL BOOTS 8. CONTRIBUTIONS TO _PUNCH_: Vol. I. NOVELS BY EMINENT HANDS. 9. Vol. II. BOOK OF SNOBS, etc. 10. ESMOND 11. ENGLISH HUMOURISTS; FOUR GEORGES 12-13. THE NEWCOMES 14. CHRISTMAS BOOKS, etc. 15. BALLADS; ROSE AND THE RING 16-17. THE VIRGINIANS 18-19. PHILIP 20. ROUNDABOUT PAPERS, etc. 21. DENIS DUVAL, etc. 22. PARIS SKETCH BOOK, etc. 23. IRISH SKETCH BOOK 24. CATHERINE, etc. 25. THE KNIGHTS OF BORSELLEN, etc. 26. MISCELLANIES BIOGRAPHICAL EDITION In 13 volumes. This Edition comprises additional material and Letters, Sketches and Drawings, derived from the Author’s Original Manuscripts and Note Books, and numerous Portraits and Illustrations by many distinguished Artists. Each volume includes a Memoir by LADY RITCHIE. Large Crown 8vo. LIBRARY EDITION In 24 volumes. Illustrated by the AUTHOR, RICHARD DOYLE and FREDERICK WALKER. Small Demy 8vo. POCKET EDITION In 27 volumes. Small Fcap. 8vo. * * * * * THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE 1/6 net MONTHLY Edited by LEONARD HUXLEY, LL.D. “Can a magazine have a soul? In turning over the pages of the hundred volumes of the ‘Cornhill,’ I have been on the search, and I believe I have found it.... The range of subjects is very wide, the methods of treatment are infinitely various. Politics and public affairs have for the most part been avoided, though the fringe of them is often touched.... The ‘note’ of the ‘Cornhill’ is the literary note, in the widest sense of the term; its soul is the spirit of that human culture, as Matthew Arnold describes it in the pages, reprinted from the ‘Cornhill,’ of ‘Culture and Anarchy.’”--SIR E. T. COOK. OPINIONS OF LIBRARIANS. “I find upon inquiry at our five Libraries that the ‘Cornhill’ is well read, and certainly it appeals to a section of readers who can appreciate better literary fare than is offered in most of the modern monthlies. May I take this opportunity of expressing my own admiration for the high literary tone which you preserve in the ‘Cornhill.’” “My Committee are of opinion that there is room for one of its kind. (Personally, I think there is only one of the ‘Cornhill’ kind, and that is the ‘Cornhill’ itself.) I may say at once that the ‘Cornhill’ exactly meets the wants of a select body of readers.” “It is one of the few magazines of which a complete set is kept in stock for the benefit of borrowers.” OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.