Sketch.--“The novel is well constructed and brightly written. The reader will have only himself to blame if he does not get some good hearty laughs.” A Moorland Princess. A Tale of Cornwall. By A. G. FOLLIOTT-STOKES. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. Week’s Survey.--“A book which stands out from the mass of ordinary fiction as a rock stands out above the sea.” Times.--“A very readable story.” Yorkshire Post.--“A capital novel.” Free Lance.--“Here then is a book worth reading.” Daily Express.--“Pleasant, and sometimes exciting, reading. The heroine is a lovely character, finely drawn.” The Danger of Innocence. A Novel by COSMO HAMILTON (Author of “The Glamour of the Impossible,” “Indiscretions,” &c.) Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. World.--“A very sprightly and entertaining volume.” Sunday Special.--“The author boldly depicts, under obvious pseudonyms, several well-known, even notorious persons. He has a bitter pen, and this book is sure to be read--especially by the victims.... ‘The Danger of Innocence’ is certain to be popular with the ‘smart’ set.” Daily Express.--“A lively and diverting volume. Written in a satirically humourous vein. The book admirably succeeds in keeping the reader interested and amused throughout.” A Tragic Contract. By MOUNT HOUMAS. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. Scotsman.--“A story that carries the reader easily along with it by the vivacity of its movement. It is written with a pleasant animation which should not fail to afford enjoyment.” Glasgow Herald.--“The book evinces strength of conception, and vigour and grace of elaboration, of which, presumably, more will presently be heard.” When It was Dark. The Story of a Great Conspiracy. By GUY THORNE (Author of “The Oven,” &c.) 4th Edition. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. This book has been praised and recommended by THE DEAN OF DURHAM, THE BISHOP OF EXETER, and the Rev. R. J. CAMPBELL; while THE BISHOP OF LONDON, preaching at Westminster Abbey, said: “I wonder whether any of you have read that remarkable work of fiction, entitled ‘When it was Dark’? It paints, in wonderful colours, what it seems to me the world would be if for six months, as in the story it is supposed to be the case, owing to a gigantic fraud, the Resurrection might be supposed never to have occurred, and as you feel the darkness creeping round the world, you see how woman in a moment loses the best friend she ever had, and crime and violence increase in every part of the world. When you see how darkness settles down upon the human spirit when it sat for six months and regarded the Christian record as a fable, then you quit with something like adequate thanksgiving, and thank God it is light because of the awful darkness when it was dark.” FATHER IGNATIUS says: “I found it most interesting.... I think the story may do much good. It gives a true picture of the plots and objects of the ‘Higher Critics.’ I hope there will be many future editions.”