“A bright, buoyant, and bustling story, with plenty of local colour derived from the scenery and the society, black and white, of a West Indian plantation.”—_Times._ SCARLET NOVELS. A SERIES OF POPULAR NOVELS BY WELL-KNOWN AUTHORS. _Crown 8vo, uniform scarlet cloth, 3s. 6d. each Volume._ ANTHONY HOPE’S SOCIETY NOVELS. Comedies of Courtship. “He is undeniably gay in the best sense of the word, now and then almost rollicking. An admirable example of what we mean by gaiety in fictional literature.”—_Daily Telegraph._ Half a Hero. “The book is delightful to read, and an excellent piece of work.”—_Standard._ Mr. Witt’s Widow. “A brilliant little tale.... Exhibits unborrowed ingenuity, plausibility, and fertility in surprises.”—_Times._ By MAX PEMBERTON. A Gentleman’s Gentleman. “This is very much the best book that Mr. Max Pemberton has so far given us.”—_Daily Chronicle._ By RICHARD PRYCE. The Burden of a Woman. “The conception and execution of this interesting story are excellent. A book to read and remember with pleasure.”—_Lady’s Pictorial._ By C. R. COLERIDGE. Amethyst. “Extremely amusing, interesting, and brightly written.”—_Guardian._ By F. FRANKFORT MOORE. Two in the Bush and Others Elsewhere. “Carry the reader on from page to page till criticism is forgotten in enjoyment.”—_Daily Graphic._ By ROMA WHITE. Punchinello’s Romance. “We give Roma White the warmest of welcomes into the world of fiction.... Admirably and irresistibly comic, without anything in the nature of force or even of apparent exaggeration, ready at the least moment to run into equally true pathos.”—_Graphic._ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES 1. Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling. 2. Archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as printed. 3. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Renaissance of Girls' Education in England, by Alice Zimmern