“They are most charming and quaint little creatures, likely to live in the memory.”—_Boston Transcript._ “Two of the most interesting characters in recent fiction.”—_Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph._ “Two unusually delightful little boys.”—_Houston Post._ “One breathes the atmosphere of romance, of turret windows and ivy-clad castles, of lute singing and witch spells, of a princely lover riding to the aid of his lady, of two loyal little knights who smoothed the path of true love. He who is tired of modern prosing should venture a little journey with ‘The Two’ to the land of ye olden time.”—_Louisville Courier Journal._ D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK. “A beautiful romance of the days of Robert Burns.” Nancy Stair. A Novel. By ELINOR MACARTNEY LANE, author of “Mills of God.” Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. “With very much the grace and charm of Robert Louis Stevenson, the author of ‘The Life of Nancy Stair’ combines unusual gifts of narrative, characterization, color, and humor. She has also delicacy, dramatic quality, and that rare gift—historic imagination. “‘The Life of Nancy Stair’ is interesting from the first sentence to the last; the characters are vital and are, also, most entertaining company; the denouement unexpected and picturesque and cleverly led up to from one of the earliest chapters; the story moves swiftly and without a hitch. Robert Burns is neither idealized nor caricatured; Sandy, Jock, Pitcairn, Danvers Carmichael, and the Duke of Borthewicke are admirably relieved against each other, and Nancy herself as irresistible as she is natural. To be sure, she is a wonderful child, but then she manages to make you believe she was a real one. Indeed, reality and naturalness are two of the charms of a story that both reaches the heart and engages the mind, and which can scarcely fail to make for itself a large audience. A great deal of delightful talk and interesting incidents are used for the development of the story. Whoever reads it will advise everybody he knows to read it; and those who do not care for its literary quality cannot escape the interest of a love-story full of incident and atmosphere.” “Powerfully and attractively written.”—_Pittsburg Post._ “A story best described with the word ‘charming.’”—_Washington Post._ D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK. A POWERFUL NEW NOVEL BY GEORGE MOORE. _“George Moore is the greatest literary artist who has struck the cords of English since Thackeray.”_—Prof. HARRY THURSTON PECK. The Lake. Cloth, $1.50.