=SOME ASPECTS OF THACKERAY.= By LEWIS MELVILLE. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. net. As a literary study the book incites interest, and commands attention as a further revelation of a brilliant and many-sided literary genius. There are admirably written chapters on "Thackeray as a Reader and Critic," "Thackeray as an Artist," "Thackeray's Country," "Thackeray's Ballads," "Thackeray and his Illustrators," "Prototypes of Thackeray's Characters," etc. The volume is fully illustrated. =ENGLISH LITERATURE.= 1880-1905. Pater, Wilde, and after. By J. M. KENNEDY. Demy 8vo, cloth. 7s. 6d. net. Mr. J. M. Kennedy has written the first history of the dynamic movement in English literature between 1880 and 1905. The work begins with a sketch of romanticism and classicism, and continues with chapters on Walter Pater and Oscar Wilde, who, in their different ways, exercised so great an influence on various poets and essayists of the time, all of whom are dealt with. =ONLY A DOG'S LIFE.= By BARON VON TAUBE. Crown 8vo, cloth. 5s. net. This fascinating work was originally published in German, and is now issued in the author's own English rendering. It has been most favourably received in Germany. A Siberian hound, whose sire was a wolf, tells his own story. The book, in fact, is a very clever satire on human nature, a satire which gains much charm and piquancy from its coming from the mouth of a masterful self-respecting hound. =SOME OLD ENGLISH WORTHIES.= Thomas of Reading, George a Green, Roger Bacon, Friar Rush. Edited with notes and introduction by DOROTHY SENIOR. Medium 8vo, cloth. 10s. 6d. net. =BY DIVERS PATHS.= By ELEANOR TYRRELL, ANNIE MATHESON, MAUDE P. KING, MAY SINCLAIR, Professor C. H. HERFORD, Dr. GREVILLE MACDONALD, and C. C. COTTERILL. New Edition. Crown 8vo, cloth, gilt. 3s. 6d. net. A volume of natural studies and descriptive and meditative essays interspersed with verse. =IN DEFENCE OF AMERICA.= By BARON VON TAUBE. Crown 8vo, cloth. 5s. net. This very remarkable book gives the American point of view in reply to criticisms of "Uncle Sam" frequently made by representatives of "John Bull." The author, a Russo-German, who has spent many active years in the United States, draws up about thirty "popular indictments against the citizens of Uncle Sam's realm," and discusses them at length in a very original and dispassionate way, exhibiting a large amount of German critical acumen together with much American shrewdness. Both "Uncle Sam" and "John Bull" will find in the book general appreciations of their several characteristics and not a few valuable suggestions. FICTION Crown 8vo, cloth. 6s. each