WHOSOEVER SHALL OFFEND By F. MARION CRAWFORD Author of “The Heart of Rome,” “Saracinesca,” “Via Crucis,” etc. _Illustrated by Horace T. Carpenter_ Cloth 12mo $1.50 “Not since George Eliot’s ‘Romola’ brought her to her foreordained place among the literary mortals has there appeared in English fiction a character at once so strong and sensitive, so entirely and consistently human, so urgent and compelling in its appeal to sustained, sympathetic interest.”—_Philadelphia North American._ THE COMMON LOT By ROBERT HERRICK Author of “The Real World,” “The Web of Life,” etc. Cloth 12mo $1.50 “Mr. Herrick has written a novel of searching insight and absorbing interest; a first–rate story ... sincere to the very core in its matter and in its art.”—HAMILTON W. MABIE. “The book is a bit of the living America of to–day, a true picture of one of its most significant phases ... living, throbbing with reality.”—_N. Y. Evening Mail._ THE QUEST OF JOHN CHAPMAN _THE STORY OF A FORGOTTEN HERO_ By NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS, D.D. Author of “The Influence of Christ in Modern Life,” etc. Cloth 12mo $1.50 “In this story Mr. Hillis has woven the life of the Middle West, the heroism and holiness of those descendants of the New England Puritans who emigrated still farther into the wilderness. The story is of great spiritual significance, and yet of the earth, earthy—hence its strength and vitality.”—_Montreal Daily Star._ DESPOTISM AND DEMOCRACY _A Study in Washington Society and Politics_ By FOXCROFT DAVIS Author of “Mrs. Darrell,” etc. Cloth 12mo $1.50 “The book is bright with humor; but it is a clean, deep–delved, heartsome, perfectly genial humor of a kind most winning and uncommon.... The women have stirring individualities as well as representative qualities, and convey a profounder sympathetic effect.”—_The Reader._ “It is a first–rate study of life in the national capital, while as a story it is more interesting than the majority of political novels. Its English is of the choicest, its style is crisp and piquant, and its dominant note, strangely enough, is optimistic, rather than satirical.”—_Chicago Record–Herald._ “A bright and entertaining story,—the best study of the political and social life of the national capital that has yet been published.”—_Atlanta Journal._ “It is exceedingly good reading, and the author is a born story–teller with an easy style.”—_Buffalo News._ “It is written well, and gives a clear idea of Washington life in different phases, and it is a thoroughly enjoyable volume.”—_Grand Rapids Herald._ THE GOLDEN HOPE A Story of the Time of Alexander the Great By ROBERT H. FULLER Cloth 12mo $1.50