_Our publications are for sale by all booksellers, or will be mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price._ ROBERTS BROTHERS, BOSTON. * * * * * _Messrs. Roberts Brothers’ Publications._ Famous Women Series. MADAME ROLAND. BY MATHILDE BLIND, AUTHOR OF “GEORGE ELIOT’S LIFE.” One volume. 16mo. Cloth. Price, $1.00. “Of all the interesting biographies published in the Famous Women Series, Mathilde Blind’s life of Mme. Roland is by far the most fascinating.… But no one can read Mme. Roland’s thrilling story, and no one can study the character of this noble, heroic woman without feeling certain that it is good for the world to have every incident of her life brought again before the public eye. Among the famous women who have been enjoying a new birth through this set of short biographies, no single one has been worthy of the adjective _great_ until we come to Mme. Roland.… “We see a brilliant intellectual woman in Mme. Roland; we see a dutiful daughter and devoted wife; we see a woman going forth bravely to place her neck under the guillotine,—a woman who had been known as the ‘Soul of the Girondins;’ and we see a woman struggling with and not being overcome by an intense and passionate love. Has history a more heroic picture to present us with? Is there any woman more deserving of the adjective ‘great’? “Mathilde Blind has had rich materials from which to draw for Mme. Roland’s biography. She writes graphically, and describes some of the terrible scenes in the French Revolution with great picturesqueness. The writer’s sympathy with Mme. Roland and her enthusiasm is very contagious; and we follow her record almost breathlessly, and with intense feeling turn over the last few pages of this little volume. No one can doubt that this life was worth the writing, and even earnest students of the French Revolution will be glad to refresh their memories of Lamartine’s ‘History of the Girondins,’ and again have brought vividly before them the terrible tragedy of Mme. Roland’s life and death.”—_Boston Evening Transcript._ “The thrilling story of Madame Roland’s genius, nobility, self-sacrifice, and death loses nothing in its retelling here. The material has been collected and arranged in an unbroken and skilfully narrated sketch, each picturesque or exciting incident being brought out into a strong light. The book is one of the best in an excellent series.”—_Christian Union._ _For sale by all booksellers. Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price by the publishers_, ROBERTS BROTHERS, BOSTON. * * * * * NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS (_Not included in General Catalogue_) LATELY PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. ROBERTS BROTHERS, 3 Somerset Street, Boston. _JULY, 1887._ A NEW “NO NAME” NOVEL. A QUESTION OF IDENTITY. Being the tenth volume in the third “No Name Series.” 16mo. Cloth. $1.00.