"_Taken as a whole," the SPECTATOR says, "these volumes cannot fail to be a lasting monument of one of the most original men of our age._" "_Full of charming letters from Rome," says the MORNING STAR, "from Greece, from America, from Oxford, and from Rugby._" THE POEMS OF ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH, sometime Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. Fourth Edition. Fcap. 8vo. 6_s._ "_From the higher mind of cultivated, all-questioning, but still conservative England, in this our puzzled generation, we do not know of any utterance in literature so characteristic as the poems of Arthur Hugh Clough._"--FRASER'S MAGAZINE. =Clunes.=--THE STORY OF PAULINE: an Autobiography. By G. C. CLUNES. Crown 8vo. 6_s._ "_Both for vivid delineation of character and fluent lucidity of style, 'The Story of Pauline' is in the first rank of modern fiction._"--GLOBE. "_Told with delightful vivacity, thorough appreciation of life, and a complete knowledge of character._"--MANCHESTER EXAMINER. =Collects of the Church of England.= With a beautifully Coloured Floral Design to each Collect, and Illuminated Cover. Crown 8vo. 12_s._ Also kept in various styles of morocco. "_This is beyond question," the ART JOURNAL says, "the most beautiful book of the season._" _The GUARDIAN thinks it_ "_a successful attempt to associate in a natural and unforced manner the flowers of our fields and gardens with the course of the Christian year._" =Cox.=--RECOLLECTIONS OF OXFORD. By G. V. COX, M.A., late Esquire Bedel and Coroner in the University of Oxford. Second and cheaper Edition. Crown 8vo. 6_s._ _The TIMES says that it_ "_will pleasantly recall in many a country parsonage the memory of youthful days._" =Culmshire Folk.=--By IGNOTUS. Three vols. Crown 8vo. 31_s._ 6_d._ "_Its sparkling pleasantness, its drollery, its shrewdness, the charming little bits of character which frequently come in, its easy liveliness, and a certain chattiness which, while it is never vulgar, brings the writer very near, and makes one feel as if the story were being told in lazy confidence in an hour of idleness by a man who, while thoroughly good-natured, is strongly humorous, and has an ever-present perception of the absurdities of people and things._"--SPECTATOR. =Dante.=--DANTE'S COMEDY, THE HELL. Translated by W. M. ROSSETTI. Fcap. 8vo. cloth. 5_s._ "_The aim of this translation of Dante may be summed up in one word--Literality. To follow Dante sentence for sentence, line for line, word for word--neither more nor less, has been my strenuous endeavour._"--AUTHOR'S PREFACE. =Days of Old;= STORIES FROM OLD ENGLISH HISTORY. By the Author of "Ruth and her Friends." New Edition. 18mo. cloth, extra. 2_s._ 6_d._