A series of delightful essays, by a popular English writer, which recreate with charm and delicacy some of the great scenes of literature. Using as a starting-point some poet, Mr. Grant writes of the country in which he lived, or which lives in his work, and allows a sensitive fancy to draw pictures of the past. Illustrated. $1.50 net. Postage extra. Thomas Wentworth Higginson: The Story of His Life By MARY THACHER HIGGINSON This intimate biography tells for the first time the full story of the life of one of the most interesting of American soldiers and writers. Fully illustrated from portraits, views of Colonel Higginson's homes, friends, etc., and with facsimiles of interesting manuscripts. Illustrated. $3.00 net. Postage extra. The Ministry of Art By RALPH ADAMS CRAM Among the subjects discussed are: Art as an Expression of Religion, the Place of Fine Arts in Public Education, the Significance of the Gothic Revival in American Architecture, American University Architecture. These papers all embody and eloquently exploit that view of the relation of mediæval ideals to modern life which has made the author the most brilliant exponent of Gothic architecture in America. $1.50 net. Postage extra. Elia W. Peattie's THE PRECIPICE "One of the most significant novels that have appeared this season ... so absolutely true to life that it is hard to consider it fiction."--_Boston Post._ "A book which men and women alike will be better for reading, of which any true hearted author might be proud.... The author knows life and human nature thoroughly, and she has written out of ripened perceptions and a full heart."--_Chicago Record Herald._ "An intimate and sympathetic study of new-century womanhood ... presents a profoundly interesting survey of the new social order of things."--_Philadelphia North American._ With frontispiece. $1.35 net. Postage extra. _The $10,000 Prize Novel_ _Diane of the Green Van_ _The Season's Great Success_ _By Leona Dalrymple_ Viewed even in the critical light of the high standard set for the winner of a ten-thousand-dollar prize, "Diane of the Green Van" fully measures up to the expectations of the novel-reading public.