“Scholars will find that its pages are thoroughly trustworthy. The introduction yields a great deal of unusual knowledge pertaining to the subject. The illustrations are exceptionally numerous and creditable in execution for a book of moderate price, and are reproductions in facsimile from English originals. All save two are, we believe, given here for the first time.”—_Athenæum._ CELTIC ART IN PAGAN AND CHRISTIAN TIMES By J. ROMILLY ALLEN, F.S.A. With 44 Plates and 81 Illustrations in the text “Unquestionably the greatest living authority on the Celtic Archæology of Great Britain and Ireland, he writes as only a master of his subject can. An admirable piece of work.”—_St. James’s Gazette._ “The letterpress and pictures are remarkably good throughout: both author and publishers are to be congratulated on the issue of so attractive and useful a book.”—_Athenæum._ SHRINES OF BRITISH SAINTS By J. CHARLES WALL With 28 Plates and 50 Illustrations in the text “The present volume may be said to be of a slightly more popular character than that on ‘Old Service Books,’ but the same wide research and careful compilation of facts have been employed, and the result will be, to the general reader, equally informatory and interesting.”—_Academy._ “The shrines have for the most part passed away. What they were like may be learned from this volume.”—_Manchester Guardian._ “This is a good subject and one that is well handled by Mr. Wall.”—_Athenæum._ ARCHÆOLOGY AND FALSE ANTIQUITIES By ROBERT MUNRO, M.A., M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.E., F.S.A. Scot. With 18 Plates, a Plan, and 63 Illustrations in the text “The author passes in review the more conspicuous instances of sham antiquities that have come to light since the beginning of the second half of the last century in Europe and in America.”—_Westminster Gazette._ “He provides us with an account of all the most famous attempts made by sinful men to impede the progress of archæology by producing forged antiquities; and he points out a number of examples of the way in which Nature herself has done the felony, placing beneath the hand of the enthusiastic hunter of remains objects which look as if they belonged to the Stone Age, but which really belonged to the gentleman next door before he threw them away and made them res nullius.”—_Outlook._ THE MANOR AND MANORIAL RECORDS By NATHANIEL J. HONE. With 54 Illustrations “This book fills a hitherto empty niche in the library of popular literature. Hitherto those who desired to obtain some grasp of the origin of manors or of their administration had to consult the somewhat conflicting and often highly technical works. Mr. Hone has wisely decided not to take anything for granted, but to give lucid expositions of everything that concerns manors and manorial records.”—_Guardian._