I. DR. JOHNSON. By LESLIE STEPHEN. II. SIR WALTER SCOTT. By R.H. HUTTON. III. GIBBON. By J. COTTER MORISON. IV. SHELLEY. By J.A. SYMONDS. V. HUME. By Professor HUXLEY, P.R.S. VI. GOLDSMITH. By WILLIAM BLACK. VII. DEFOE. By W. MINTO. VIII. BURNS. By Principal SHAIRP. IX. SPENSER. By the Very Rev. the DEAN OF ST. PAUL'S. X. THACKERAY. By ANTHONY TROLLOPE. XI. BURKE. By JOHN MORLEY. XII. MILTON. By MARK PATTISON. XIII. HAWTHORNE. By HENRY JAMES. XIV. SOUTHEY. By Professor DOWDEN. XV. BUNYAN. By J.A. FROUDE. XVI. CHAUCER. By Professor A.W. WARD. XVII. COWPER. By GOLDWIN SMITH. XVIII. POPE. By LESLIE STEPHEN. XIX. BYRON. By Professor NICHOL. XX. LOCKE. By Professor FOWLER. XXI. WORDSWORTH. By F.W.H. MYERS. XXII. DRYDEN. By G. SAINTSBURY. XXIII. LANDOR. By Professor SIDNEY COLVIN. XXIV. DE QUINCEY. By Professor MASSON. XXV. CHARLES LAMB. By Rev. ALFRED AINGER. XXVI. BENTLEY. By Professor R.C. JEBB. XXVII. DICKENS. By Professor A.W. WARD. XXVIII. GRAY. By EDMUND GOSSE. XXIX. SWIFT. By LESLIE STEPHEN. XXX. STERNE. By H.D. TRAILL. XXXI. MACAULAY. By J. COTTER MORISON. XXXII. FIELDING. By AUSTIN DOBSON. XXXIII. SHERIDAN. By Mrs. OLIPHANT. XXXIV. ADDISON. By W.J. COURTHOPE. XXXV. BACON. By the Very Rev. the DEAN OF ST. PAUL'S. XXXVI. COLERIDGE. By H.D. TRAILL. _In Preparation_:-- ADAM SMITH. By LEONARD H. COURTNEY, M.P. BERKELEY. By Professor HUXLEY. SIR PHILIP SIDNEY. By J.A. SYMONDS. _Other Volumes to follow._ ENGLISH POETS: SELECTIONS, with Critical Introductions by various Writers, and a General Introduction by MATTHEW ARNOLD, Edited by T.H. WARD, M.A., late Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford. 4 vols. Crown 8vo. 7_s._ 6_d._ each. Vol. I. CHAUCER to DONNE. Vol. II. BEN JONSON to DRYDEN. Vol. III. ADDISON to BLAKE. Vol. IV. WORDSWORTH to ROSSETTI. ENGLISH STATESMEN.--Under the above title Messrs. MACMILLAN and CO. beg to announce a series of short biographies, not designed to be a complete roll of famous statesmen, but to present in historic order the lives and work of those leading actors in our affairs who by their direct influence have left an abiding mark on the policy, the institutions, and the position of Great Britain among states. The following list of subjects is the result of careful selection. The great movements of national history are made to follow one another in a connected course, and the series is intended to form a continuous narrative of English freedom, order, and power. WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR. HENRY II. EDWARD I. HENRY VII. WOLSEY. ELIZABETH. OLIVER CROMWELL. WILLIAM III. WALPOLE. CHATHAM. PITT. PEEL. Among the writers will be:--