Read Blown to Bits; or, The Lonely Man of Rakata Page 44

  By Dr. MACAULAY.

  STRANGE YET TRUE. With many Illustrations. Extra crown 8vo. 5s.

  * * * * *

  By S.M.S. CLARKE (Mrs. Pereira).

  BARON AND SQUIRE. A Story of the Thirty Years' War. From the German ofN. NOELDECHEN. With Sixteen Illustrations. Extra crown 8vo. 5s.

  THE DUKE'S PAGE; or, "In the Days of Luther." A Story for Boys. From theGerman. Sixteen Illustrations. Extra crown 8vo. 5s.

  "A spirited and attractive narrative."--_Literary Churchman_.

  "A capital story for boys."--_Guardian_.

  "This is one of the most fascinating historical tales we have everread."--_British Weekly_.

  "Throughout incident succeeds incident, and the interest never flagsuntil the end is reached."--_Public Opinion_.

  "A very good story.... Of sterling value."--_Spectator_.

  THE TRIVIAL ROUND; or, Chapters of Village Life. With Illustrations.Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

  "A book that will interest and refresh dwellers in cities with thisglimpse of a life in many respects different from theirown."--_Academy_.

  "These scenes from village life will be a source of pleasure to verymany readers. The story is ably worked out and pleasantly told."--_JohnBull_.

  * * * * *

  By Rev. J. REID HOWATT.

  THE CHILDREN'S PEW. Extra crown 8vo. 6s.

  THE CHILDREN'S PULPIT. A Year's Sermons and Parables for the Young.Extra crown 8vo. 6s.

  "The subjects are well selected; the style is always simple andforcible; and the lessons which the preacher desires to impress upon themind are such as every youthful reader may appreciate. The sermons haveanother merit--that of brevity."--_Scotsman_.

  "Simple, suggestive, and singularly happy in illustration andtreatment."--_Word and Work_. ^

  THE CHILDREN'S ANGEL. A Volume of Sermons to Children. Crown 8vo. 2s.6d.

  "Fifty-three brief addresses to children. Direct, as such things shouldbe; clear, as they must always be; and interesting, as, if any good isto be done, they are bound to be--they contain a collection of truthswhich children ought to be taught, and the teacher is always bright andclear, which is saying a great deal."--_Church Bells_.

  "These sermonettes are eminently practical, while their homely style andfreedom from cant are delightful."--_Christian Commonwealth_.