Chapter XXXIV: Appendix (3)

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COSITAS ESPANOLAS; OR, EVERY-DAY LIFE IN SPAIN. By Mrs. HARVEY, of Ickwell-Bury, Author of “Turkish Harems and Circassian Homes.” _Second Edition._ 1 vol. 8vo. 15s.

RAMBLES IN ISTRIA, DALMATIA, AND MONTENEGRO. By R. H. R. 1 vol. 8vo. 14s.

PEARLS OF THE PACIFIC. By J. W. BODDAM-WHETHAM. 1 vol. Demy 8vo, with 8 Illustrations. 15s.

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NOTES OF TRAVEL IN SOUTH AFRICA. By C. J. ANDERSSON, Author of “Lake Ngami,” &c. Edited by L. LLOYD, Author of “Field Sports of the North.” 1 volume demy 8vo. With Portrait of the Author. 15s. bound.

WILD LIFE IN FLORIDA; With a Visit to Cuba. By Captain F. T. TOWNSHEND, F.R.G.S., 2nd Life Guards. 1 vol. 8vo, with Map and Illustrations. 15s.

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TURKISH HAREMS & CIRCASSIAN HOMES. By MRS. HARVEY, of Ickwell-Bury. 8vo. _Second Edition._ 15s.

MEMOIRS OF QUEEN HORTENSE, MOTHER OF NAPOLEON III. Cheaper Edition, in 1 vol. 6s.

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RECOLLECTIONS OF SOCIETY IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND. By LADY CLEMENTINA DAVIES. _2nd Edition._ 2v.

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ON THE WING; A SOUTHERN FLIGHT. By the Hon. Mrs. ALFRED MONTGOMERY. 1 vol. 8vo. 14s.

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MICHELLE AND LITTLE JACK. By FRANCES MARTIN, Author of “The Life of Angélique Arnauld.” 1 vol. 10s. 6d.

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UNDER TEMPTATION. By the Author of “Ursula’s Love Story,” “Beautiful Edith,” &c. 3 vols.

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MRS. GREY’S REMINISCENCES. By LADY BLAKE, Author of “Claude,” “Ruth Maxwell,” &c. 3 vols.

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HATHERCOURT RECTORY. By Mrs. MOLESWORTH (ENNIS GRAHAM), Author of “The Cuckoo Clock,” &c. _Second Edition._ 3 vols.

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HIS LAST STAKE. By SHIRLEY SMITH, Author of “All for Herself,” &c. 3 vols.

“An extremely interesting story, written in a style much above the average of contemporary works of fiction. An excellent novel, abounding throughout with striking episodes. It is well worth reading.”—_Morning Post._

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“This book may be read with pleasure. It is carefully written, and contains very pleasant sketches of character.”—_Academy._

CALEB BOOTH’S CLERK. By Mrs. G. LINNÆUS BANKS, Author of “The Manchester Man,” &c. 3 vols.

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LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.

Historical View of the Peerage.

Parliamentary Roll of the House of Lords.

English, Scotch, and Irish Peers, in their orders of Precedence.

Alphabetical List of Peers of Great Britain and the United Kingdom, holding superior rank in the Scotch or Irish Peerage.

Alphabetical list of Scotch and Irish Peers, holding superior titles in the Peerage of Great Britain and the United Kingdom.

A Collective list of Peers, in their order of Precedence.

Table of Precedency among Men.

Table of Precedency among Women.

The Queen and the Royal Family.

Peers of the Blood Royal.

The Peerage, alphabetically arranged.

Families of such Extinct Peers as have left Widows or Issue.

Alphabetical List of the Surnames of all the Peers.

The Archbishops and Bishops of England, Ireland, and the Colonies.

The Baronetage alphabetically arranged.

Alphabetical List of Surnames assumed by members of Noble Families.

Alphabetical List of the Second Titles of Peers, usually borne by their Eldest Sons.

Alphabetical Index to the Daughters of Dukes, Marquises, and Earls, who, having married Commoners, retain the title of Lady before their own Christian and their Husband’s Surnames.

Alphabetical Index to the Daughters of Viscounts and Barons, who, having married Commoners, are styled Honourable Mrs.; and, in case of the husband being a Baronet or Knight, Honourable Lady.

Mottoes alphabetically arranged and translated.

“This work is the most perfect and elaborate record of the
living and recently deceased members of the Peerage of the
Three Kingdoms as it stands at this day. It is a most useful
publication. We are happy to bear testimony to the fact that
scrupulous accuracy is a distinguishing feature of this
book.”—_Times._

“Lodge’s Peerage must supersede all other works of the kind,
for two reasons: first, it is on a better plan; and secondly,
it is better executed. We can safely pronounce it to be the
readiest, the most useful, and exactest of modern works on the
subject.”—_Spectator._

“A work of great value. It is the most faithful record we
possess of the aristocracy of the day.”—_Post._

“The best existing, and, we believe, the best possible Peerage.
It is the standard authority on the subject.”—_Standard._

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Each in a Single Volume, elegantly printed, bound, and illustrated, price 5s.

1. =SAM SLICK’S NATURE AND HUMAN NATURE.=

“The first volume of Messrs. Hurst and Blackett’s Standard Library of Cheap Editions forms a very good beginning to what will doubtless be a very successful undertaking. ‘Nature and Human Nature’ is one of the best of Sam Slick’s witty and humorous productions, and is well entitled to the large circulation which it cannot fail to obtain in its present convenient and cheap shape. The volume combines with the great recommendations of a clear, bold type, and good paper, the lesser but attractive merits of being well illustrated and elegantly bound.”—_Post._

2. =JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.=

“This is a very good and a very interesting work. It is designed to trace the career from boyhood to age of a perfect man—a Christian gentleman; and it abounds in incident both well and highly wrought. Throughout it is conceived in a high spirit, and written with great ability. This cheap and handsome new edition is worthy to pass freely from hand to hand as a gift book in many households.”—_Examiner._

3. =THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS.=

BY ELIOT WARBURTON.

“Independent of its value as an original narrative, and its useful and interesting information, this work is remarkable for the colouring power and play of fancy with which its descriptions are enlivened. Among its greatest and most lasting charms is its reverent and serious spirit.”—_Quarterly Review._

4. =NATHALIE. By JULIA KAVANAGH.=

“‘Nathalie’ is Miss Kavanagh’s best imaginative effort. Its manner is gracious and attractive. Its matter is good. A sentiment, a tenderness, are commanded by her which are as individual as they are elegant.”—_Athenæum._

5. =A WOMAN’S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

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6. =ADAM GRAEME. By MRS. OLIPHANT.=

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9. =A LIFE FOR A LIFE.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“In ‘A Life for a Life’ the author is fortunate in a good subject, and has produced a work of strong effect.”—_Athenæum._

10. =THE OLD COURT SUBURB. By LEIGH HUNT.=

“A delightful book, that will be welcome to all readers, and most welcome to those who have a love for the best kinds of reading.”—_Examiner._

11. =MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS.=

“We recommend all who are in search of a fascinating novel to read this work for themselves. They will find it well worth their while. There are a freshness and originality about it quite charming.”—_Athenæum._

12. =THE OLD JUDGE. By SAM SLICK.=

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13. =DARIEN. By ELIOT WARBURTON.=

“This last production of the author of ‘The Crescent and the Cross’ has the same elements of a very wide popularity. It will please its thousands.”—_Globe._

14. =FAMILY ROMANCE.=

BY SIR BERNARD BURKE, ULSTER KING OF ARMS.

“It were impossible to praise too highly this most interesting book.”—_Standard._

15. =THE LAIRD OF NORLAW. By MRS. OLIPHANT.=

“The ‘Laird of Norlaw’ fully sustains the author’s high reputation.”—_Sunday Times._

16. =THE ENGLISHWOMAN IN ITALY.=

“Mrs. Gretton’s book is interesting, and full of opportune instruction.”—_Times._

17. =NOTHING NEW.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

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18. =FREER’S LIFE OF JEANNE D’ALBRET.=

“Nothing can be more interesting than Miss Freer’s story of the life of Jeanne D’Albret, and the narrative is as trustworthy as it is attractive.”—_Post._

19. =THE VALLEY OF A HUNDRED FIRES.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS.”

“If asked to classify this work, we should give it a place between ‘John Halifax’ and ‘The Caxtons.’”—_Standard._

20. =THE ROMANCE OF THE FORUM.=

BY PETER BURKE, SERGEANT AT LAW.

“A work of singular interest, which can never fail to charm.”—_Illustrated News._

21. =ADELE. By JULIA KAVANAGH.=

“‘Adele’ is the best work we have read by Miss Kavanagh; it is a charming story full of delicate character-painting.”—_Athenæum._

22. =STUDIES FROM LIFE.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“These ‘Studies from Life’ are remarkable for graphic power and observation. The book will not diminish the reputation of the accomplished author.”—_Saturday Review._

23. =GRANDMOTHER’S MONEY.=

“We commend ‘Grandmother’s Money’ to readers in search of a good novel. The characters are true to human nature, and the story is interesting.”—_Athenæum._

24. =A BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS.=

BY J. C. JEAFFRESON.

“A delightful book.”—_Athenæum._ “A book to be read and re-read; fit for the study as well as the drawing-room table and the circulating library.”—_Lancet._

25. =NO CHURCH.=

“We advise all who have the opportunity to read this book.”—_Athenæum._

26. =MISTRESS AND MAID.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“A good wholesome book, gracefully written, and as pleasant to read as it is instructive.”—_Athenæum._ “A charming tale charmingly told.”—_Standard._

27. =LOST AND SAVED. By HON. MRS. NORTON.=

“‘Lost and Saved’ will be read with eager interest. It is a vigorous novel.”—_Times._

“A novel of rare excellence. It is Mrs. Norton’s best prose work.”—_Examiner._

28. =LES MISERABLES. By VICTOR HUGO.=

AUTHORISED COPYRIGHT ENGLISH TRANSLATION.

“The merits of ‘Les Miserables’ do not merely consist in the conception of it as a whole; it abounds with details of unequalled beauty. M. Victor Hugo has stamped upon every page the hall-mark of genius.”—_Quarterly Review._

29. =BARBARA’S HISTORY. By AMELIA B. EDWARDS.=

“It is not often that we light upon a novel of so much merit and interest as ‘Barbara’s History.’ It is a work conspicuous for taste and literary culture. It is a very graceful and charming book, with a well-managed story, clearly-cut characters, and sentiments expressed with an exquisite elocution. It is a book which the world will like.”—_Times._

30. =LIFE OF THE REV. EDWARD IRVING.=

BY MRS. OLIPHANT.

“A good book on a most interesting theme.”—_Times._

“A truly interesting and most affecting memoir. Irving’s Life ought to have a niche in every gallery of religious biography. There are few lives that will be fuller of instruction, interest, and consolation.”—_Saturday Review._

31. =ST. OLAVE’S.=

“This charming novel is the work of one who possesses a great talent for writing, as well as experience and knowledge of the world.”—_Athenæum._

32. =SAM SLICK’S AMERICAN HUMOUR.=

“Dip where you will into this lottery of fun, you are sure to draw out a prize.”—_Post._

33. =CHRISTIAN’S MISTAKE.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“A more charming story has rarely been written. Even if tried by the standard of the Archbishop of York, we should expect that even he would pronounce ‘Christian’s Mistake’ a novel without a fault.”—_Times._

34. =ALEC FORBES OF HOWGLEN.=

BY GEORGE MAC DONALD, LL.D.

“No account of this story would give any idea of the profound interest that pervades the work from the first page to the last.”—_Athenæum._

35. =AGNES. By MRS. OLIPHANT.=

“‘Agnes’ is a novel superior to any of Mrs. Oliphant’s former works.”—_Athenæum._

“A story whose pathetic beauty will appeal irresistibly to all readers.”—_Post._

36. =A NOBLE LIFE.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“This is one of those pleasant tales in which the author of ‘John Halifax’ speaks out of a generous heart the purest truths of life.”—_Examiner._

37. =NEW AMERICA. By HEPWORTH DIXON.=

“A very interesting book. Mr. Dixon has written thoughtfully and well.”—_Times._

“We recommend every one who feels any interest in human nature to read Mr. Dixon’s very interesting book.”—_Saturday Review._

38. =ROBERT FALCONER.=

BY GEORGE MAC DONALD, LL.D.

“‘Robert Falconer’ is a work brimful of life and humour and of the deepest human interest. It is a book to be returned to again and again for the deep and searching knowledge it evinces of human thoughts and feelings.”—_Athenæum._

39. =THE WOMAN’S KINGDOM.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“‘The Woman’s Kingdom’ sustains the author’s reputation as a writer of the purest and noblest kind of domestic stories.”—_Athenæum._

40. =ANNALS OF AN EVENTFUL LIFE.=

BY GEORGE WEBBE DASENT, D.C.L.

“A racy, well-written, and original novel. The interest never flags. The whole work sparkles with wit and humour.”—_Quarterly Review._

41. =DAVID ELGINBROD. By GEORGE MAC DONALD.=

“The work of a man of genius. It will attract the highest class of readers.”—_Times._

42. =A BRAVE LADY.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“A very good novel; a thoughtful, well-written book, showing a tender sympathy with human nature, and permeated by a pure and noble spirit.”—_Examiner._

43. =HANNAH.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“A very pleasant, healthy story, well and artistically told. The book is sure of a wide circle of readers. The character of Hannah is one of rare beauty.”—_Standard._

44. =SAM SLICK’S AMERICANS AT HOME.=

“This is one of the most amusing books that we ever read.”—_Standard._

45. =THE UNKIND WORD.=

BY THE AUTHOR OF “JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.”

“The author of ‘John Halifax’ has written many fascinating stories, but we can call to mind nothing from her pen that has a more enduring charm than the graceful sketches in this work.”—_United Service Magazine._

46. =A ROSE IN JUNE. By MRS. OLIPHANT.=

“‘A Rose in June’ is as pretty as its title. The story is one of the best and most touching which we owe to the industry and talent of Mrs. Oliphant, and may hold its own with even ‘The Chronicles of Carlingford.’”—_Times._

47. =MY LITTLE LADY. By E. F. POYNTER.=

“There is a great deal of fascination about this book. The author writes in a clear, unaffected style; she has a decided gift for depicting character, while the descriptions of scenery convey a distinct pictorial impression to the reader.”—_Times._

48. =PHŒBE, JUNIOR. By MRS. OLIPHANT.=

“This novel shows great knowledge of human nature. The interest goes on growing to the end. Phœbe is excellently drawn.”—_Times._

49. =LIFE OF MARIE ANTOINETTE.=

BY PROFESSOR CHARLES DUKE YONGE.

“A work of remarkable merit and interest, which will, we doubt not, become the most popular English history of Marie Antoinette.”—_Spectator._

“This book is well written, and of thrilling interest.”—_Academy._