ROBINSON CRUSOE. By DANIEL DEFOE. In Two Vols. With Biographical Memoir, Illustrative Notes, and Eight Etchings by M. MOUILLERON, and Portrait by L. FLAMENG. GULLIVER'S TRAVELS. By JONATHAN SWIFT. With Five Etchings and Portrait by AD. LALAUZE. A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY. By LAURENCE STERNE. ALSO A TALE OF A TUB. By JONATHAN SWIFT. In One Vol. With Five Etchings and Portrait by ED. HEDOUIN. /SOME PRESS NOTICES./ Daily Telegraph. "These editions are noteworthy as containing original etchings by artists of high repute. Thus nineteen exquisite plates by the French etcher, M. Lalauze, gives especial attractiveness to the 'Thousand and One Nights;' and the two fanciful histories of the Caliph Vathek and Prince Rasselas are illustrated by designs of Mr. A. H. Tourrier, etched by M. Damman. It is a pleasure to hold a 'Robinson Crusoe' or the 'Tale of a Tub' in one's hands; it is a positive luxury to read those masterpieces in a luxurious shape, large print, on good paper, accompanied by exquisite illustrations." The Scotsman. "These volumes will take rank, for beauty of typography and general excellence of appearance, with any books of the kind that have recently been published; while the etchings by M. Lalauze are among some of the finest of his productions. They are full of vigour and striking originality, and are what they profess to be--good illustrations of the story to which they relate. There are not many men of wholesome minds who do not find enjoyment in 'Robinson Crusoe' whenever they can lay hands on it; and assuredly there is no one possessing anything in the shape of a library who would not desire to have a good edition of the work among his books; in short, nothing but praise can be given to this edition of these books. No one can pretend to be acquainted with English literature who is ignorant of any of the works here published." Glasgow Herald. "The merits of this new issue lie in exquisite clearness of type, completeness; notes and biographical notices, short and pithy, and a number of very fine etchings and portraits. The illustrations of Gulliver are particularly effective, such as the 'Academy of Laputa' and the 'Visions of Glubbdubdrib.'" London Figaro. "We congratulate the publishers upon the issue of a capital series of Old English Romances. They will form a most delightful collection." Magazine of Art. "The text of the new four volume edition of the 'Thousand and One Nights' is that revised by Jonathan Scott from the French of Galland. It is, in fact, the text in which the incomparable 'Arabian Nights' became in England the classic it is. The etchings are uncommonly skilful and finished work; they contain some charming figures; they constitute a true attraction. In another volume of this series Beckford's wild and gloomy 'Vathek' appears side by side with Johnson's admirable 'Rasselas.'" The Literary World.