II. 3_s_. 6_d_.

The Uniform Edition. Fcap. 8vo. 3_s_. 6_d_. each volume.

PARABLES FROM NATURE. | DOMESTIC PICTURES AND
2 vols. With Portrait. | TALES. With 6 Illustrations.
THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE, | WORLDS NOT REALIZED,
and other Tales. With Illustrations. | and Proverbs Illustrated.
3rd Edition. | THE HUNDRETH BIRTHDAY,
THE FAIRY GODMOTHERS, | and other Tales. With
and other Tales. With | Illustrations by Phiz.
Frontispiece. 7th Edition, | New Edition.
2_s_. 6_d_. | MRS. ALFRED GATTY'S
AUNT JUDY'S TALES. | PRESENTATION BOX for Young
Illustrated. 7th Edition. | People, containing the above
AUNT JUDY'S LETTERS; a | volumes, neatly bound, and
Sequel to 'Aunt Judy's Tales.' | enclosed in a cloth box.
Illustrated. 5th Edition. | 31_s_. 6_d_.

_By Mrs. Ewing_.

'Everything Mrs. Ewing writes is full of talent, and also full of
perception and common sense.'--_Saturday Review_.

A GREAT EMERGENCY, and other Tales. With 4 Illustrations. Fcap. 8vo.
5_s_. [_Just published._]

THE BROWNIES, and other Tales. Illustrated by George Cruikshank. 3rd
Edition. Imp. 16mo. 5_s_.

'Mrs. Ewing gives us some really charming writing. While her first
story most prettily teaches children how much they can do to help their
parents, the immediate result will be, we fear, anything but good. For
if a child once begins "The Brownies," it will get so deeply interested
in it, that when bed-time comes it will altogether forget the moral,
and will weary its parents with importunities for just a few minutes
more to see how everything ends. The frontispiece, by the old friend
of our childhood, George Cruikshank, is no less pretty than the
story.'--_Saturday Review_.

MRS. OVERTHEWAY'S REMEMBRANCES. Illustrated with 10 fine Full-page
Engravings on Wood, after Drawings by Pasquier and Wolf, and Edition,
cloth gilt, 3_s_. 6_d_.

'It is not often nowadays the privilege of a critic to grow
enthusiastic over a new work; and the rarity of the occasion that calls
forth the delight is apt to lead one into the sin of hyperbole. And yet
we think we shall not be accused of extravagance when we say that,
without exception, "Mrs. Overthewny's Remembrances" is the most
delightful work avowedly written for child