u get some interesting glimpse
which opens up the past and illumines the present."--_Contemporary
Review._

"A handsome and very interesting book is the result for which the
curious reader and the student will alike be grateful. Gives an
admirable impression of the times."--_Spectator._

"It has not been possible to more than hint at the extraordinary
interest and value of his work, part only of a greater. In spirit
and arrangement it resembles those two fascinating volumes that the
De Goncourts published: 'La Societe Francaise sous la Revolution et
sous le Directoire,' but is, of course, far more varied in its
contents."--_Pilot._

"Stimulating, edifying, interesting, horrifying in turns, the book
has not a dull moment. As it is the best, it will surely prove the
most prized and popular of modern books on London."--_Notes and
Queries._

A. AND C. BLACK 4 SOHO SQUARE LONDON W.

* * * * *

TWO BOOKS ON SCOTLAND IN THE 18th CENTURY.

SOCIAL LIFE OF SCOTLAND IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.

Fourth Edition. In One Volume. Demy 8vo., Cloth.

12s.

"Here is a book we believe to be without a rival in the same
field--a work in which the author takes us into the inner life of a
community--recalling to us, as from the time of oblivion, the homes
and habits and labours of the Scottish peasantry, the modes and
manners and thoughts of society, showing us what the people believed
and what they practised, how they farmed and how they traded, how
their children were taught, how their bodies were nourished, and how
their souls were tended."--_Daily Chronicle._

"His picture of the domestic life and industry, the rural economy,
the religious customs and theological opinions, the superstitions,
the laws, and the educational institutions of the age of our
great-grandfathers, is as vivid in colouring and effective in
grouping and composition as it is authentic and trustworthy as a
piece of history."--_Scotsman._

SCOTTISH MEN OF LETTERS IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.

In One Volume. Demy 8vo., Cloth. With 32 Full-page Portraits.

18s.

"An eminently readable book ... full of charm and interest. There is
not a page of the book which does not sustain its interest, and
nowhere does Mr. Graham fail to give us a lively picture of the life
and character of those of whom