well.
"If it was not the identical face of the red-haired priest whom I had
seen at Rome, may I catch cold!
"Young gentleman, I will now take a spell on your blanket--young lady,
good night."
THE END.
SOME OPINIONS.
"The death of his father as told in the last chapter of _Lavengro_. Is
there anything of the kind more affecting in the library? . . . People
there are for whom Borrow will play the same part as did horses and dogs
for the gentleman in the tall white hat, whom David Copperfield met on
the top of the Canterbury coach. 'Orses and dorgs,' said that gentleman,
'is some men's fancy. They are wittles and drink to me, lodging, wife
and children, reading, writing and 'rithmetic, snuff, tobacker and
sleep.'"--MR. AUGUSTINE BIRRELL in "_Res Judicatae_."
"The spirit of Le Sage, the genius of Sterne find new life in these
pages. We promise our readers intellectual enjoyment of the highest
order from a perusal of this extraordinary book."--MORNING POST.
"Described with extraordinary vigour, and no one will lay down the volume
unless compelled."--ATHENAEUM.
"Mr. Borrow has the rare art of describing scenes and presenting
characters with that graphic force and clearness which arise from
thorough knowledge of and interest in his subject. . . . As an observer
of strange varieties of the human race, he at once charms and rewards the
attention of the reader."--SPECTATOR.
_By the same author and uniform with this volume_.
In neat cloth, with cut or uncut edges, 2s.
THE BIBLE IN SPAIN;
_Or_, _The Journeys and Imprisonments of an Englishman in an attempt to
circulate the Scriptures in the Peninsula_.
BY GEORGE BORROW.
MINERVA LIBRARY OF FAMOUS BOOKS.
_AN INEXPENSIVE LIBRARY OF INDISPENSABLE BOOKS_.
_An Illustrated Series of first-class Books_, _averaging from 400 to 600
pages_, _strongly and attractively bound in cloth_.
PRICE TWO SHILLINGS EACH VOLUME,
WITH CUT OR UNCUT EDGES.
In Half-Calf, Half-Persian, or Half-Morocco, Price Five Shillings each
Volume.
The Design and Plan of the MINERVA LIBRARY OF FAMOUS BOOKS have been
amply justified by the remarkable favour with which it has been received
by the press and the public. The design i
|