=Saturday Review.=--"The new edition of 'Rudder Grange' has a hundred illustrations by Mr. A. B. Frost; they are extremely good, and worthy of Mr. Stockton's amusing book." Small 4to, One Hundred and Twenty Illustrations, price 6s. STUFF AND NONSENSE. By A. B. FROST. CONTENTS. _The Fatal Mistake--A Tale of a Cat._ _Ye Æsthete, ye Boy, and ye Bullfrog._ _The Balloonists._ _The Powers of the Human Eye._ _The Crab-Boy and His Elephant._ _The Old Man of Moriches._ _The Bald-headed Man._ _The Mule and the Crackers._ _The Influence of Kindness._ _Bobby and the Little Green Apples._ _The Awful Comet._ _The Tug of War._ _The Ironical Flamingo._ _&c. &c. &c._ =Standard.=--"This is a book which will please equally people of all ages. The illustrations are not only extremely funny, but they are drawn with wonderful artistic ability, and are full of life and action. "It is far and away the best book of 'Stuff and Nonsense' which has appeared for a long time." =Press.=--"The most facetious bit of wit that has been penned for many a day, both in design and text, is Mr. A. B. Frost's 'Stuff and Nonsense.' 'A Tale of a Cat' is funny, 'The Balloonists' is perhaps rather extravagant, but nothing can outdo the wit of 'The Powers of the Human Eye,' whilst 'Ye Æsthete, ye Boy, and ye Bullfrog' may be described as a 'roarer.' Mr. Frost's pen and pencil know how to chronicle fun, and their outcomes should not be overlooked." =Graphic.=--"Grotesque in the extreme. His jokes will rouse many a laugh." IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS. By WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR. In Five Vols. crown 8vo, cloth, 30s. FIRST SERIES--CLASSICAL DIALOGUES, GREEK AND ROMAN. SECOND SERIES--DIALOGUES OF SOVEREIGNS AND STATESMEN. THIRD SERIES--DIALOGUES OF LITERARY MEN. FOURTH SERIES--DIALOGUES OF FAMOUS WOMEN. FIFTH SERIES--MISCELLANEOUS DIALOGUES. NOTE.--_This New Edition is printed from the last Edition of his Works, revised and edited by John Forster, and is published by arrangement with the Proprietors of the Copyright of Walter Savage Landor's Works._ The Times. "The abiding character of the interest excited by the writings of Walter Savage Landor, and the existence of a numerous band of votaries at the shrine of his refined genius, have been lately evidenced by the appearance of the most remarkable of Landor's productions, his 'Imaginary Conversations,' taken from the last edition of his works. To have them in a separate publication will be convenient to a great number of readers." The Athenæum. "The appearance of this tasteful reprint would seem to indicate that the present generation is at last waking up to the fact that it has neglected a great writer, and if so, it is well to begin with Landor's most adequate work. It is difficult to overpraise the 'Imaginary Conversations.' The eulogiums bestowed on the 'Conversations' by Emerson will, it is to be hoped, lead many to buy this book." Scotsman.