r older learners, is
adapted especially to the capacity of youth."--_Plymouth and
Devonport Journal._

HISTORICAL DRAMAS.

BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE."

Illustrated with 15 Wood Engravings. Foolscap 8vo, cloth gilt, 1_s._

"Combines amusement with instruction in a way that must
please the rising generation."--_Renfrewshire Independent._

LOST IN THE WOOD; AND OTHER STORIES.

BY MRS. GILCHRIST.

Illustrated with 15 Wood Engravings. Foolscap 8vo, cloth gilt, 1_s._

"Perfectly healthy in tone, and highly interesting, these
tales are indeed most suitable for family
reading."--_Gloucester Mercury._

RAINBOW'S REST; AND OTHER STORIES.

BY THOMAS HOOD.

Illustrated with 15 Wood Engravings. Foolscap 8vo, cloth gilt, 1_s._

"These are excellent stories for children, and nicely got up
and illustrated."--_Paisley Herald._

A COMPLETE SET OF THE TWENTY VOLUMES, VIZ.:--

UNION JACK. By Mrs. S. C. HALL.
TOWN OF TOYS. By SARA WOOD.
NO MAN'S LAND. By T. MILLER.
SEA SPLEENWORT. By Author of "The Heir of Redclyffe."
LOTTIE'S HALF-SOVEREIGN. By Mrs. RUSSELL GRAY.
THE SHEPHERD LORD. By JULIA CORNER.
THE CAPTIVE'S DAUGHTER. By W. HEARD HILLYARD.
THE ORPHANS OF ELFHOLM. By FRANCES BROWNE.
WHEN WE WERE YOUNG. By Author of "A Trap to Catch a Sunbeam."
NOT CLEVER. By FRANCES M. WILBRAHAM.
DEAR CHARLOTTE'S BOYS. By EMILY TAYLOR.
STORY OF NELSON. By W. H. G. KINGSTON.
BLIND URSULA. By Mrs. WEBB.
SEA-SHELL ISLAND. By G. E. SARGENT.
WHICH WAS THE BRAVEST? By L. A. HALL.
THE CLOCKMAKER OF LYONS. By E. M. PIPER.
THE ANGEL UNAWARES. By MARY HOWITT.
HISTORICAL DRAMAS. By Author of "The Heir of Redclyffe."
LOST IN THE WOOD. By Mrs. GILCHRIST.
RAINBOW'S REST. By THOMAS HOOD.

Enclosed in a Box, 20s.

"We have read most of them with great care, for we are very
watchful over books for the young, and can assure our
readers they are well worth a mother's attention. They vary
in interest and in moral value, but all of them are
calculated both to amuse and instruct. Some convey valuable
historical information, others lessons in natural history,
and most of them convey a healthy moral influence. All are
subservient to religion as well as morals, but they are not
tinctured with any ism, nor do they inculcate any peculiar
tenets."--_British Mothers' Journal._

GROOMBRIDGE & SONS, 5, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON.

GR