ASCAL'S THOUGHTS. Translated by C. KEGAN PAUL.

SWIFT'S GULLIVER'S TRAVELS. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by G.
R. DENNIS, with facsimiles of the original illustrations.

SWIFT'S JOURNAL TO STELLA. Edited by FREDERICK RYLAND, M.A.

ARTHUR YOUNG'S TRAVELS IN FRANCE. Edited by MISS BETHAM-EDWARDS.

_The following volumes are in preparation:_

FIELDING'S TOM JONES. 2 vols.

GESTA ROMANORUM, or Entertaining Moral Stories invented by the Monks.
Translated from the Latin, with Preliminary Observations and Copious
Notes, by the REV. CHARLES SWAN, late of Catharine Hall Cambridge.
Revised edition by WYNNARD HOOPER, B.A., Clare College, Cambridge.

MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS. Cotton's translation. Revised by W. C. HAZLITT.
3 vols.

MORE'S UTOPIA. With the Life of Sir Thomas More, by William Roper, and
his Letters to Margaret Roper and others. Edited, with Introduction and
Notes, by GEORGE SAMPSON.

PLUTARCH'S LIVES. Translated, with Notes and a Life by AUBREY STEWART,
M.A., and GEORGE LONG, M.A. 4 vols.

* * * * *

_THE POCKET HORACE._

HORACE

THE LATIN TEXT, WITH CONINGTON'S TRANSLATION ON OPPOSITE PAGES.

_Complete in one volume. Printed on thin paper for the pocket. Bound in
stamped sheepskin. 5s. net; or limp cloth, 4s. net._

[...] Also in two Parts: "THE ODES and CARMEN SECULARE." Cloth, 1s. 6d.
net; limp leather, cut flush, 2s. net. "THE SATIRES, EPISTLES, and ART
OF POETRY." Cloth, 2s. net; limp leather, cut flush, 2s. 6d. net.

"A delightful little volume, that scholars and many who have
forgotten their scholarship will be glad to put in a corner of
their valise when starting for their holidays. Take it all round
no translation can rival Conington's."--_Journal of Education._

"An enchanting and scholarly volume is this, just small enough
to be carried in the waistcoat pocket, and exquisite in paper,
print, and binding."--_Notes and Queries._

"A delightful pocket companion for those who do not disdain good
English verse alongside the immortal Latin."--_Evening Standard._

"All lovers of Horace should get this book. The get-up is worthy
of the subject; it is clearly printed on thin paper, and daintily
bound in limp leather, a delightful companion for the traveller,
small enough for the cyclist's pocket, not too heavy for the
pedestrian's knapsack, full of a charm which will outlive all the
literature o