e all vital and worthy
history.... The painstaking division, along with the admirably
complete index, will make it easy work for any student to get
definite views of any era, or any particular feature of it....
The work strikes one as being more comprehensive than many that
cover far more space."--_The Christian Intelligencer._

"One of the most elaborate and noteworthy of recent
contributions to historical literature."--_New Haven Register._

"As a popular history it possesses great merits, and in many
particulars is excelled by none. It is full, careful as to
dates, maintains a generally praiseworthy impartiality, and it
is interesting to read."--_Buffalo Express._

"These volumes are a surprise and in their way a marvel.... They
constitute an almost encyclopaedia of English history, condensing
in a marvelous manner the facts and principles developed in the
history of the English nation.... The work is one of unsurpassed
value to the historical student or even the general reader, and
when more widely known will no doubt be appreciated as one of
the remarkable contributions to English history published in the
century."--_Chicago Universalist._

"In every page Dr. Aubrey writes with the far reaching relation
of contemporary incidents to the whole subject. The amount of
matter these three volumes contain is marvelous. The style in
which they are written is more than satisfactory.... The work is
one of unusual importance."--_Hartford Post._

* * * * *

STEPHEN CRANE'S BOOKS.

_THE THIRD VIOLET._ 12mo. Cloth, $1.00.

Mr. Crane's new novel is a fresh and delightful study of artist
life in the city and the country. The theme is worked out with
the author's characteristic originality and force, and with much
natural humor. In subject the book is altogether different from
any of its predecessors, and the author's marked success proves
his breadth and the versatility of his great talent.

_THE LITTLE REGIMENT, and Other Episodes of the American Civil War._
12mo. Cloth, $1.00.

"In 'The Little Regiment' we have again studies of the
volunteers waiting impatiently to fight and fighting, and the
impression of the contest as a private soldier hears, sees, and
feels it, is really wonderful. The reader has no privileges. He
must, it seems, take h