readable little book."--_Liverpool Mercury._
=Life of Marryat. By David Hannay.=
"What Mr. Hannay had to do--give a craftsman-like account of a
great craftsman who has been almost incomprehensibly
undervalued--could hardly have been done better than in this
little volume."--_Manchester Guardian._
=Life of Mill. By W.L. Courtney.=
"A most sympathetic and discriminating memoir."--_Glasgow
Herald._
=Life of Milton. By Richard Garnett, LL.D.=
"Within equal compass the life-story of the great poet of
Puritanism has never been more charmingly or adequately
told."--_Scottish Leader._
=Life of Renan. By Francis Espinasse.=
"Sufficiently full in details to give us a living picture of
the great scholar, ... and never tiresome or
dull."--_Westminster Review._
=Life of Dante Gabriel Rossetti. By J. Knight.=
"Mr. Knight's picture of the great poet and painter is the
fullest and best yet presented to the public."--_The Graphic._
=Life of Schiller. By Henry W. Nevinson.=
"This is a well-written little volume, which presents the
leading facts of the poet's life in a neatly rounded
picture."--_Scotsman._
"Mr. Nevinson has added much to the charm of his book by his
spirited translations, which give excellently both the ring
and sense of the original."--_Manchester Guardian._
=Life of Arthur Schopenhauer. By William Wallace.=
"The series of Great Writers has hardly had a contribution of
more marked and peculiar excellence than the book which the
Whyte Professor of Moral Philosophy at Oxford has written for
it on the attractive and still (in England) little-known
subject of Schopenhauer."--_Manchester Guardian._
=Life of Scott. By Professor Yonge.=
"For readers and lovers of the poems and novels of Sir Walter
Scott this is a most enjoyable book."--_Aberdeen Free Press._
=Life of Shelley. By William Sharp.=
"The criticisms ... entitle this capital monograph to be
ranked with the best biographies of Shelley."--_Westminster
Review._
=Life of Sheridan. By Lloyd Sanders.=
"To say that Mr. Lloyd Sanders, in this volume, has produced
the best existing memoir of Sheridan is really to award much
fainter praise than the book deserves."--_Manchester
Guardian._
"Rapid and workmanlike in style, the author has evidently a
good practical knowledge of the stage
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