In 1873 ten to _Sindbad the Sailor_, and six or seven others appeared in _Good Words for the Young_, now entitled _Good Things_. To this year belongs also _Speaking Likenesses_ by Christina Rossetti, with its dozen fanciful and charming designs; and a frontispiece and full page (p. 331), in Mr. George Mac Donald's _England's Antiphon_ (Macmillan). In 1889 or 1890 _The Graphic_ Christmas number contained two full-page illustrations by this artist. To 1892 belongs a delightful vignette upon the title-page of Mrs. George Mac Donald's _Chamber Dramas_. With a bare mention of seven drawings, inadequately reproduced in _The London Home Monthly_, 1895, the record of Mr. Arthur Hughes's work must close; Several designs to a poem by Jean Ingelow, _The Shepherd's Lady_, the artist has lost sight of, and the date of the first edition of _Five Old Friends and a Young Prince_, by Miss Thackeray, with a vignette, I have failed to trace at the British Museum or elsewhere. As Mr. Arthur Hughes, in the _Music-master_ (1855), heads the list, so it seemed fit to mark his position by a fuller record than could be awarded to other of his contemporaries still living; partly because the comparatively small number of illustrations made a fairly complete record possible. * * * * * FREDERICK SANDYS.--This most admirable illustrator 'was born in Norwich in 1832, the son of a painter of the place, from whom he received his earliest art-instruction. Among his first drawings was a series of illustrations of the birds of Norfolk, and another dealing with the antiquities of his native city. Probably he first exhibited in 1851, with a portrait (in crayons) of "Henry, Lord Loftus" which appears as the work of "F. Sands" in the catalogue of the Royal Academy to whose exhibitions he has contributed in all forty-seven pictures and drawings.'[15] The above, extracted from Mr. J. M. Gray's article, 'Frederick Sandys and the woodcut designers of thirty years ago,' gives the facts which concern us here. A most interesting study of the same artist by the same critic, in the _Art Journal_,[16] supplies more description and analysed appreciation. The eulogy by Mr. Joseph Pennell in _The Quarto_[17] must not be forgotten. Further references to Mr. Sandys appear in a lecture delivered by Professor Herkomer at the Royal Institution, printed in the _Art Journal_, 1883, and in a review of Thornbury's _Ballads_ by Mr. Edmund Gosse in _The Academy_.[18] [Illustration: FREDERICK SANDYS 'CENTURY GUILD HOBBY-HORSE' VOL. III. p. 147 DANAE IN THE BRAZEN CHAMBER] [Illustration: FREDERICK SANDYS DALZIELS' 'BIBLE GALLERY,' 1880 JACOB HEARS THE VOICE OF THE LORD]