THE BRASSES OF ENGLAND Second Edition By HERBERT W. MACKLIN, M.A., St. John’s Coll. Cambridge. President of the Monumental Brass Society With 85 Illustrations “There is no volume which covers the ground so fully as this study.”—_Birmingham Post._ “Mr. Macklin writes with enviable lucidity.”—_Standard._ “Reveals the value of English brasses as historical documents.”—_Westminster Gazette._ “The illustrations are plentiful and excellent.”—_Spectator._ ENGLISH CHURCH FURNITURE Second Edition By J. CHARLES COX, LL.D., F.S.A., & A. HARVEY, M.B. With 121 Illustrations “A mine of carefully ordered information, for the accuracy of which Dr. Cox’s name on the title page is a sufficient guarantee.”—_Athenæum._ “This new volume fully maintains the high repute of its predecessors. Dr. Cox is one of our ablest ecclesiologists, and he and Mr. Harvey have collected a mass of valuable information of the greatest importance to antiquaries and architects. . . . There is a fine index of seventy-five columns, truly a pious work.”—_The Architectural Review._ “This volume is one of the ‘Antiquary’s Books’ series, and is more than worthy of its distinguished association. There has been an unsparing expenditure of time and labour upon it.”—_Spectator._ FOLK-LORE AS AN HISTORICAL SCIENCE By GEORGE LAURENCE GOMME. Clerk to the London County Council With 28 Illustrations “No one will read Mr. Gomme’s thoughtful treatise without being the better able to understand the significance of popular tales and customs.”—_Scotsman._ “A learned and most interesting volume. We can imagine no more fascinating subject for study.”—_Daily Mail._ “An excellent piece of work.”—_Dundee Advertiser._ “All will find much that stimulates thought and adds to the inherent attractiveness of tradition.”—_Athenæum._ ENGLISH COSTUME By GEORGE CLINCH, F.G.S. With many Illustrations In this important work an attempt is made to trace the origin and development of all the chief phases of English Costume from prehistoric times down to the end of the eighteenth century. Illuminated MSS., sepulchral effigies, monumental brasses, ancient statuary, mediæval wills, inventories, and the contents of the chief museums, are the authorities upon which the author has relied in his attempts to get at the actual facts about this interesting subject. The result is a volume containing a large amount of original and valuable information. The book is primarily intended for the use of the antiquary and the artist, but the accurate and precise information which it gives, and the abundant illustrations and diagrams with which the text is interspersed, can hardly fail to make “English Costume” a valuable hand-book for the promoters of historical pageants and theatrical representations. These Volumes will follow THE GILDS AND COMPANIES OF LONDON. By GEORGE UNWIN HERALDRY. By THOMAS SHEPARD THE ROMAN OCCUPATION. By JOHN WARD, F.S.A. CASTLES AND WALLED TOWNS OF ENGLAND. By ALFRED HARVEY, M.B.