A Lame Dog's Diary S. MACNAUGHTAN. The Fortune of Christina M'Nab. S. MACNAUGHTAN. The Man from America Mrs. H. de la PASTURE. The Battle of the Strong Sir GILBERT PARKER. The Translation of a Savage. Sir GILBERT PARKER. The Lady of the Barge W. W. JACOBS. The Odd Women GEORGE GISSING. The Intrusions of Peggy ANTHONY HOPE. Quisante " The King's Mirror " The God in the Car " The Marriage of William Ashe Mrs. HUMPHRY WARD. David Grieve " Robert Elsmere " "_We have been accustomed of late years to numerous cheap reprints, but one and all fall very short of the Nelson Library in daintiness, in ease to handle, in pleasantness to read._"--PRESS OPINION. NELSON'S LIBRARY Incomparable Bellairs A. and E. CASTLE. If Youth but Knew " His Grace W. E. MORRIS. Matthew Austin " No. 5 John Street RICHARD WHITEING. John Charity H. A. VACHELL. Clementina A. E. W. MASON. The American Prisoner EDEN PHILLPOTTS. The Hosts of the Lord Mrs. F. A. STEEL. _UNIFORM IN STYLE AND PRICE WITH THIS VOLUME._ ISSUED AT FORTNIGHTLY INTERVALS. TO most people 6/- is a prohibitive price for a novel. They have either to read it from a circulating library, which does not give them possession of the book, or they purchase a sixpenny paper-covered edition, which makes possession a doubtful delight. Nelson's Library enables readers to form a permanent and handsome collection of the best fiction of the day at a price practically the same as the paper-covered novel. A first-class work of fiction by a notable writer, well printed, and handsomely bound in red cloth, gilt back, is much better value than either a magazine or paper-covered novel, which, once read, is usually only an encumbrance. THOMAS NELSON AND SONS, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, and New York. _Nelson's New Century Library._ NELSON'S INDIA PAPER SHAKESPEARE (New Century Library). Six Exquisite Volumes. Coloured Frontispieces. Specially Clear Type. In this, Messrs. Nelson claim to have produced the ideal edition of the works of the great dramatist. Of its distinctive features, the most noticeable is the compactness secured by the use of India Paper--a compactness not gained at the cost of using small and eye-trying type. On the contrary, the use of India Paper admits of the use of a bold-faced and beautifully clear letter, of precisely the same character and size as shown in this paragraph. Students of Shakespeare who like to carry a copy about with them will specially value and appreciate this feature.