A POPULAR EXPOSITION OF PHRENOLOGY.
_With over Forty specially prepared Illustrations._
Greatly helpful to the Student of Phrenology, and of interest to all acquainted with the subject. The author has had the advantage of being able to refer to notes of original investigations by his father, the late Dr. Donovan, and the book now published is believed to embody the most reliable and up-to-date teaching on the subject. It deals both with theory and practice. The Illustrations will be valued by all interested in the location of the various faculties. A portion of the work is devoted to an account of certain independent investigations, and the striking conclusions the author draws therefrom. 6s. nett.
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.
=THE KING'S ENGLISH & HOW TO WRITE IT.=
For the use of Students and others.
A comprehensive text-book of Essay Writing, Precis Writing, and Paraphrasing, with hints for a practical course of reading. By JOHN BYGOTT (Double Medallist and First Prizeman of the Society of Arts--in English, 1902, in Precis Writing, 1903; Master at Pitman's Metropolitan School, London): and A. J. LAWFORD JONES, of H.M. Civil Service (Double Medallist and First Prizeman Society of Arts--in Precis Writing, 1900, in English, 1903; Senior Evening Tutor at Skerry's Civil Service and University College; Editor of the Student's Column in the _Union Observer_; and author of several text-books). The work is based upon the comparative method, encourages the student to undertake a carefully selected course in standard literature. Illustrative quotations are given. The book covers the syllabus of the London Matriculation, the Society of Arts, and the generality of Pupil Teachers', Civil Service, and similar Examinations demanding a knowledge of English Composition.
Warmly commended by leading Educational Authorities. A copy has been accepted by King Edward VII. 1s. 6d. nett.
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=THE MANOR HOUSE.=
By S. ELIZABETH HALL, Author of "Sybil Fairleigh," etc. 3s. 6d.
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"Has plenty of cleverly managed incidents and sensations."--_Newcastle Chronicle._
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=DOG TAILS FROM CAMBRIDGE.=
By C. KENT-HARKWAY, Author of "Celtic Waters," etc. With thirty illustrations by FANNIE MOODY. 3s. 6d.
A volume describing an undergraduate's life at Cambridge, his companions, and more particularly his various dogs, with their extraordinary characteristics, and the troubles into which his dog-keeping tastes brought him in various parts of the country. Some humorous love adventures also figure in the story. A book which will be enjoyed by all lovers of fun, whether dog-lovers or not.
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=A SCOTTISH BLUEBELL.=
By ETTA BUCHANAN BENNETT. 3s. 6d.
The heroine, Marjorie Linsday, resides at a little seaside town in Scotland. She discovers a family secret, and in the end ascertains that she is the heiress of the Earl of Lowrie. The story contains many exciting episodes at home and abroad, and has a powerful plot.
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=OUTCASTS FROM CHOICE.=
A Story of Klondyke. By Mr. GUSTIN AISH. 3s. 6d.
The style is picturesque and vigorous, and describes the adventures and life in a miners' camp of a party on their first visit to Klondyke.
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=THE GOLDEN DWARF.=
By R. NORMAN SILVER, Author of "The Daughter of Mystery," "Hate the Destroyer," etc. 6s.
"A sensational romance of to-day . . . the surprises of this story are terrific."--_The Daily Express._
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=THE JEST OF FATE.=
By PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR (The Negro Poet). With a Photogravure Portrait of the Author. 6s.
"Written with much power and originality."--_Bookseller._
"As a negro's view of the negro problem the book should be widely read."--_Scotsman._
"A powerful drama of American negro life."--_Literary World._
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=DAVID MAXWELL.= By J. W. CROSBIE. 6s.
"The story of incident is told in the first person, and well told, individual and national characteristics being consistently preserved."--_Athenaeum._
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=LIEGE LADY.= By LILIAN S. ARNOLD. 6s.
"Both plot and characters are well conceived."--_The Times._