_DAILY CHRONICLE._--"All three are admirably written in that easy, simple narrative style to which the author had so thoroughly accustomed us. It will be for many of Mrs. Oliphant's friends a wholly unexpected pleasure to have a new volume of fiction with her name on the title-page." _PALL MALL GAZETTE._--"They are models of what such stories should be." _SHEFFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH._--"Excellent examples of Mrs. Oliphant's work." _SCOTSMAN._--"All three stories have a fine literary flavour and an artistic finish, and within their limited scope present some subtle analyses of character." _NORTHERN WHIG._--"Anything from the pen of the late Mrs. Oliphant will always be welcome to a large number of readers, who will therefore note with pleasant interest the publication by Messrs. Macmillan of a neat volume containing three tales, 'That Little Cutty,' 'Dr. Barrère,' and 'Isabel Dysart.' Of the three, although all are most readable, the most skilfully constructed is the second named, the plot and climax of which are decidedly dramatic. The last story deals with the still unforgotten period of the horrible Burke and Hare revelations in Edinburgh." Crown 8vo. 6s. THE FOREST LOVERS A ROMANCE By MAURICE HEWLETT _SPECTATOR._--"_The Forest Lovers_ is no mere literary _tour de force_, but an uncommonly attractive romance, the charm of which is greatly enhanced by the author's excellent style." _DAILY TELEGRAPH._--"Mr. Maurice Hewlett's _Forest Lovers_ stands out with conspicuous success.... He has compassed a very remarkable achievement.... For nearly four hundred pages he carries us along with him with unfailing resource and artistic skill, while he unrolls for us the course of thrilling adventures, ending, after many tribulations, in that ideal happiness towards which every romancer ought to wend his tortuous way.... There are few books of this season which achieve their aim so simply and whole-heartedly as Mr. Hewlett's ingenious and enthralling romance." _WORLD._--"If there are any romance-lovers left in this matter-of-fact end of the century, _The Forest Lovers_, by Mr. Maurice Hewlett, should receive a cordial welcome. It is one of those charming books which, instead of analyzing the morbid emotions of which we are all too weary, opens a door out of this workaday world and lets us escape into fresh air. A very fresh and breezy air it is which blows in Mr. Hewlett's forest, and vigorous are the deeds enacted there.... There is throughout the book that deeper and less easily defined charm which lifts true romance above mere story-telling--a genuine touch of poetic feeling which beautifies the whole." _DAILY MAIL._--"It is all very quaintly and pleasingly done, with plenty of mad work, and blood-spilling, and surprising adventure."