“A very pretty edition, excellently printed on good paper,--the attractively bound volumes should be much in request.” Glasgow Herald. “A very readable and enjoyable version. The little volume is neatly and tastefully bound; and if Daudet’s other works are to follow in the same style, the whole collection will be a charming one.” Scotsman. “The book, which is a history of literary Paris of the time, as well as a record of the author’s own life and work, ranks as one of the classics among French books of its kind. It will be a boon to many to be enabled to read in English a book which is a model of easy style, and delightful in its frank estimates of men and books.” Weekly Sun. “Mr. Dent has been at pains evidently to give to the exterior of these volumes a daintiness and an elegance suitable to their tone; and certainly the volumes are in an exquisite dress. The translations, too, are so good, that one often forgets that one is not reading an original work--which is the highest praise one can bestow on a translation.” Dundee Advertiser. “The publishers have spared no pains to render the volume attractive. It is daintily illustrated and prettily bound, and exterior and interior are alike attractive.” Illustrated London News. “It is hardly too high a compliment to the illustrations of this new edition to say that they are as exquisitely humorous as the text of which they double your enjoyment.” * * * * * Square fcap. 8vo, cloth, gilt top, Illustrated, 2s. 6d. net. each. _THE IRIS LIBRARY._ Glasgow Herald. “_The Iris Library volumes are so dainty and beautiful, that one always takes up with pleasure a new one. All that good type, good paper, and pretty binding can give in the way of attraction these books have._” TRYPHENA IN LOVE. BY WALTER RAYMOND. Times. “‘Tryphena’ is far the best work that Mr. Raymond has yet given us.... It is a work of art; nowhere redundant, nowhere deficient, steeped in sterling human nature, and instinct with quaint humour.” MAUREEN’S FAIRING. BY MISS JANE BARLOW. Freeman’s Journal. “Some of the best writing Miss Barlow has yet done ... filled with a fidelity to Irish nature, marvellous in its closeness. Since Rudyard Kipling gave us his Wee Willie Winkie, new fiction has contained no character to match with Mac.” MRS. MARTIN’S COMPANY, AND OTHER STORIES. BY JANE BARLOW. Spectator. “The first in this little volume is a perfect gem of bright delineation of the mixed simplicity and faith of the Irish people. Nothing could possibly be told with happier touches of both human and devout fancy than this beautiful story.” A RINGBY LASS, AND OTHER STORIES. BY MARY BEAUMONT. Leeds Mercury. “Half a dozen stories, every one of which is a gem, and every gem of which is set in brilliants.” A MODERN MAN. BY MISS ELLA MACMAHON. Pall Mall Gazette.