~GREENWICH OBSERVER.~--This is a delightful book, and one that will be much appreciated by Wordsworthian students. The story is told with considerable detail, and in a manner calculated to rouse very tender emotions in all who read it. Admirers of Wordsworth will be exceedingly thankful to Mr. Lee for filling this vacancy in the list of notable Englishwomen. It is the story of a life rich in that blended strength and grace of character which made Dorothy Wordsworth loved by women and reverenced by men. We commend the book, to earnest and thoughtful young women especially, as a volume that is intensely interesting and full of noble impulse. ~WAKEFIELD FREE PRESS.~--All admirers of the poet Wordsworth will be pleased to learn that an admirably-written biography of the poet's sister Dorothy, by Edmund Lee, has just been issued. Mr. Lee's choice and arrangement of his material is admirable. ~WEST CUMBERLAND TIMES.~--Every member of the Wordsworth Association should become acquainted with the new work from the pen of Edmund Lee, of Bradford. Every tourist halting beneath the hoary yews of Grasmere Churchyard, and honouring the graves of the Wordsworth household, should first be versed in the biography of Dorothy Wordsworth and her sweet example of sisterly love. We heartily commend the book. ~CONTEMPORARY REVIEW.~--To Lake literature "Dorothy Wordsworth" is a pleasant addition. ~AMBLESIDE HERALD.~--We can remember no life of the poet which so vividly brings to light the immense influence which the sister exercised over her brother. Addressing those (if any) who are still unacquainted with the life of the Rydal bard, we would say: If in thine inmost soul there chance to dwell Aught of the poetry of human life, Take thou this book, and with a humble heart Follow these pilgrims in their joyous walk. ~ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.~--An appreciative monograph, presenting a pleasing picture of this remarkable woman. ~MANCHESTER EXAMINER AND TIMES.~--In performing what has evidently been a labour of love he has produced a singularly charming biography. The book is one to which we extend a hearty welcome. The writer modestly speaks of it as a compilation, and such, indeed, it largely is; but there are compilations and compilations, and the present volume is more artistically harmonious and homogeneous in construction than many works of more obtrusive originality. Mr. Edmund Tree's name is new to us, but we shall be glad to hear of him again. ~THE BOSTON LITERARY WORLD.~--An agreeable and valuable narrative. He has done his work with sympathy and good taste. ~THE CHURCH, (PHIL.)~--A charming memoir, and will supply its readers with pleasure, instruction and moral power.