"It is in our opinion the best critical study of Tennyson that has been given to the public.... Taking the work as a whole we can only reiterate our praises, and reaffirm our opinion of its importance as an example of fine criticism, and as a contribution to the literature which has gathered round the poems of Tennyson."--Pall Mall Gazette. Recent Advances in Astronomy. By A. H. FISON, D. Sc. (Lond.). "Mr. Fison gives a clearly comprehensive review of the most significant discoveries in astronomical science made during the Queen's reign."--Daily Mail. Charles Kingsley and the Christian Social Movement. By the Very Rev. C. W. STUBBS, D.D., Dean of Ely. "The volume is decidedly interesting. The writer does full justice to Kingsley's nobility of purpose, and the ultimate recognition of his ideas of Christian duty."--Athenæum. The Science of Life. By J. ARTHUR THOMSON, M.A. (Edin.). "No more welcome book could be placed in the hands of the student of the history of science or of thought than this little volume.... We heartily recommend the book."--Natural Science. Charles Dickens. By GEORGE GISSING. "Its enthusiasm is tempered by a proper understanding of the deficiencies of the novelist, and yet the praise seems the sweeter and the more honest by reason of its coming from one who proves himself so discriminating and unbiased."--Birmingham Gazette. John Bright. By C. A. VINCE, M.A., Late Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. "This little book seems to us, in its way, a remarkable success. It is a model of what such a sketch should be--sober, well-written, with the matter well-ordered, and throughout a tone of judicial care not unmixed with enthusiasm."--Academy. Provident Societies and Industrial Welfare. By E. W. BRABROOK, C.B., F.S.A., Chief Registrar of Friendly Societies. "Mr. Brabrook is obviously the right person to contribute to the Victorian Era Series a volume upon Provident Societies and Industrial Welfare, a task which he has just achieved with considerable success."--Literature. The Free-trade Movement and its Results. By G. ARMITAGE-SMITH, M. A., Principal of the Birkbeck Institution. "We have seldom met with a more complete though concise statement of fact and argument than Mr. Armitage-Smith has given us. On all points ... he seems to us convincing and satisfactory, and his hand-book should do much to convert doubters and to confirm believers."--Spectator. London in the Reign of Queen Victoria. By G. LAURENCE GOMME, F.S.A. "A concise volume packed with information, necessary for, but not otherwise easily attainable by, the Londoner who takes an interest in his city.... We are glad to have such a storehouse of facts collected by so well-known an authority on matters which must necessarily from year to year claim more and more urgent attention."--Literature. The Growth and Administration of the British Colonies. 1837-1897. By the Rev. W. P. GRESWELL, M.A.