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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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W~V~* I I
The supp j ^ M-m ^»* specimens — lied ¦ f * ~ " — by an g K -MJ iven eminent embrac water e some -colour of Turner painter ' s .
best pictures . From ^¦ 1 ^ K P ^ g J ^ L ^ J ^^ J ^ ^ Messrs PM ^^^^ P ^ ' ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ . Burns ^ - ^^^^ - ^— — & - Oates ¦ ¦»¦ — ~» - I - - , ^ H ^ Limi ^^^^^^^ - ^^^^^^^^¦ ^ . 1 ted ~^ v ^ ppp ~^^*^^ . ^ — « ^ Life _ h ^^ V ^^ ^ H *^ p »
of Blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque , of the Sacred Heart , ' by Rev . Albert Barry , C . S . S . R . The subject of this striking t 1 biograp fj hy was born
in . m * mm the ^ r " — middle j — — of the seventee — n th century —^ , and — earned , by her devotion to the Sacred Heart , the p ^ j j | ^^^ p title ^ pp ^ m * *^» ^^ ^^ pF of —^~ ' Blessed ™ ^ ^ — ~^ ~ ' from — - ¦ ¦ ™ ^—^^^^»™ Pius 1 ¦ ^^^ ™ ™ ^^^» m IX ^ m ^ ^^^^^^» . ^ The ^ p ^ H ^^^ h ^ B ^ ^
recital of her visions , trials , and devoted labours forms a graphic story , which ought to find a wide ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^^ r ^ p ^^ p > circle ^ " ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ of readers — ^^ amongs ^^ ^ ^^ ^— ^ p ^^ ph ~^ t ¦ Catholics - — » - ~ — ™ ~ — — ^^^ ™~ . ™ The p ^ . w w ^ m ^ - ^
writer has executed his task in a decidedly skilful manner . From Messrs . Digby & Sons . — ' Mrs . Danby
Kaufman of Bays water , 'by Mrs . Mark Herbert . The characters in this entertaining novel are chiefly womenwhose weaknesses and foibles
the authoress , skilfully depicts . Mrs . Herbert is justly severe on the heartless , self-seeking , strong t _ j -minded woman 1 who is no match — fur — —
the woman of keen sensibility and tender conscience but little mental stamina . This contrast of character is portrayed effectively in
the doings of Joan Kaufman and Ethel Bright . the Joan novel ' s scapegrace . After forming brother a is bi the gamous evil genius marriage of
with Ethel he is convicted Cj and imprisoned for O forgery otf to Australia . On regaining by his his famil freedom y . In he the is shi mean pped
time Ethel marries , and becomes Mrs . Bright , but unwisely conceals her past history from her husband . Thus the opportunity arises for
desi bla gnin ckmail g Joa on n a Ethel nd her as disre the p pri utable ce of brother concealment to levy . Ethel foolishly yields to the demands made
upon her until , harassed and overwrought , she leaves her husband and goes abroad . She is at length relieved of her burden by the death of
the scapegrace ; and the novel ends happily as far as Ethel and her husband are concerned . From Mr . David DouglasEdinburgh . — 'A
, Humble Romance '; and other Stories , by M . E . Wilkins . Brief and homely tales of New England villagers , "forn ) ing an addition to Mr .
Authors Douglas' . ' charming pocket series of ' American From Messrs . Field & Tuerv—'^ Esop Redivivus '
by Mary Boyle . Drollery and common sense , are cleverly blended in this highly entertaining volume . Although Jfisop may not be outdone
on the score of wisdom , he has certainly a rival here in the faculty of humour . These fables , numbering upwards of fifty , are illustrated by
old woodcuts , or new ones in imitation of the old , many of which are exceedingly comic . From ' The Field' Office . —The * Fox-Terrier /
by Rawdon Lee . The volume before us is the second edition of a work which has proved , judging by the early demand for another issue
of no small interest to sportsman and admirers , of dogs . Besides being considerably extended by several interesting additions , two of the
larger engravings , representing typical varieties of terriers , have been replaced by others , which are certainly excellent portraits of the dog in
question , as also are the majority of the other illustrations . With regard to the text we must remark that , whatever doubts the author
entertained , as he apparently did by the observation made in his preface to the first edition , on the reader what he finding had to any say novelty in a pleasan therein t chatty , he has manner said ,
for while reference , at the ~— ~* same that ~ r time it should , the work is sd a arranged welcome ' — — ™ r — " ^ —^ " ^^* ^^^ " ^™^™» -m ^ ^ - ^^ - ^^^^ ~ m ^ r ^^ - ^ ^^ m -mr ^ v prove pp ^ v ^^» ^ pv w vp »~ ^ bp ^ pt » ^ ^^^ ^^ " ^^^ ^^^ ^ " ^^»^^ " ^^^
It addition is with to regret any , library however of , sporting that we tind proclivities in this . volume another instance of advertisement
padding , from which the style of binding and general appearance ought to have saved it . From Mr . Alexander ¦ Gardner 1 . —* Auld Scots
Ballants ^^ — ^^^^ ' " ~^ " , ' ~^~ e ^^~^^~ d ~~^ it ^^> e d ^^ ^ m ^^^^ — b ^ m ~ - ^ - - y ^^ ^ h ^ Robert ^^^^^ ^ v ^^ V ^ P ^^^^^ P ^^ V ^ pP Ford ^^^ V ^ P . ^ . V ^^^ P ^ There P ^ P" ^^ ^ PP ^^ V ^^ pP ^ ^^^ P ^^^ is *^^ , ¦ no doubt , truth in the contention that the wide popularity which the weekly newspaper
has now secured interferes to a' considerable extent with the circulation of the old ballad literature of Scotland . The editor r — — — — ^ — — — — ^^^ ^^ - ^ ^^~ - ^^ r - ^^ ~— —^ ^™~^ ^^^^™ ~—^^^ - * ^^ . ^ ™ ^^ ^ pr - ^ r ^ r ^ " ^ m " ^ F- ^™ , ^ p
therefore , thinks that a selection of the more popular ancient ballads would be acceptable to numerous readersmore especiall h -m- h y if presented
as is here — — — — done - — ¦ — — — , in , ^ m — a - ^^ ~ - ^ ^^ moderatel -- ^ v - ^^ ~^^ ^^— - ^^ ^ ^^ ^—^ ^ y ^^ cheap » - ^^^ ¦ — ¦ —^ - ^^ form ^^^^ m - ^^ ^^^ ^ " —~ . , ^ m His compilation is an admirable one , containing a great many of the finest of those ballads
CT SJ «/ that have exercised so much influence on the Scottish intellect and imagination . The pieces are prefaced by excellent explanatory notes ; the
type is clear , and the volume is a convenient one in every way . From Messrs . Griffin & Co . Portsmouth . —
* Nautical Terms and Phrases , in French and English , ' by Ernest Picard and Sydney R . Free mantle . A vast amount of information
useful packed for into French a small and compass English . seame Many n , is of here the , terms and colloquialisms in common use find
1 no place in dictionaries , and therefore a handbook of this kind becomes a necessity . The volume needs only to be known amongst naval
and mercantile officers to be widely appreciated . From K . pm Messrs PPPVPHV PP » ~™~ . » Griffith PW P « PbPPPi ^ « Farran WPJB P » PP V Okede - ^» - -P n ¦¦ pp & - ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ V " ^ " ^ ^ ^^ pm ^ p ^ ^ pr , ^ " ^ ^ ^^^ " * , P 0 ^ ' ^—^ — ^ ' ^
Welsh 155 ' . ) . ' . This —* The volume Prayer belongs Book of to Queen the Aucient Elizabeth and , M . odern Library ^ of T ^ — heol _ __ ogical L — iteratur — eand
will ____ we doub _ t notbe examined ^ with uncommon , inter , est . To the book , are appended some forms of ^ j ^ ^ PB occasional ^ . ^ ^^^ ^ n ^™»^» —^ r ^ ^^ ^ " ^ — — ~* prayers W ^^ ^^ ^^^^ I ^^ ^^^ used ^^^ ^^ in ^^ ¦ ^^ the — — ^^ " ^ reig M ^^^ t ^ n ^ ^^ of
ori Klizabeth inals in ; th the e wh British ole being Museum printed and other from public p . f ^ . ^^ p r g * " - ~* ^^ ~ m ^ ^ libraries ^ ^ m - * * ^ - ~ - ^ » " ¦ >^ " ^ . ^ . ^ The ^^•^• m ^ " ^™ ^ p ^ ^ forms ^^ ^ m ^ ^— *^ ^ " - ^ na ^ ¦ ¦ of ~^ r supp — ^— ~ m " ^ m ~^ lication ~~ ~~ ~
read in Elizabeth ' s time will be perused with curiosity . The original order of the type is preserved .
From the same .-- * The Mosaic Sacrifices in ^ Levi J ^^ JJ m J ~ 4 ( t ticus ^~ PP ^^^ ^ k P * V ^^ , PJ ' b * " ^ i ^ y m the ^ v . * ^ B ^^^ ^ Rev Pi ^ ^* ^^^ * . PI W * * . PI ^ M ^ v P ^ . W ^ Rodwell ¦ ^^ ^^ - ^ ^ ' ^ i ^ * * " ¦ ' . ^ The
author , recognising that the essential value of the Book of Leviticus consists in the clear view it gives of the sacrifice of Christand that
the various sacrifices mentioned in , the book of bring ^_ f p ^ the ^* S P" ^ tf ~ out pB Atonement *^ m ^ ' ^ . r P » ^ the ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^»^ separat ^ ^ ^ p" , PK takes ^^ ^ P- ^ ^ ^ B -m ^ e up and W ' the - »^—¦ distin ~^« - work — - - ^ ¦ 1 ctive ' of - r ——¦ expound ~ - — PL phases — -
ing these sacrilices in order to demonstrale earnest their relationshi and comprehensive p . This he manner has done , and in the an
volume is welcome because both scholarly and devout . From # PJ the ¦ same » »^ - ^ " ^^ " . — Kindergarten 1 Gameswithout
pp ^ jp ^ ^ . ^ H ¦* ^^ ^^ ^ ^ P "^»*^^ ¦ ^ ^^— ¦ ™ — — - —— -. — —• - ^^ - v pH ^— mw ^^ ~^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ¦ , book Rooper Music is , . for to The add the object variety Baby of Classes to this the useful , ' numerous by Wilhelmina and attractive Kinder L - .
garten exercises on Frobel ' s method wnich p are alre ^^ v ( p * t ¦ " ad so wmw ^ - ^ y arranged ^^ p exist » # p * # pk p »^^ p ™^» V ^ v for ^*^ ^^^™ that ^ young ^ ^^^^ v ^^ the — children ^^^ movements — ^^ . ^^ The — of games — the
body ' emphasise them the and mental increase conceptions the natural which accompany leasure of acquiring , simple information hj
the p action of mind and body upon each other . '
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April i , 1890 The Publishers' Circular $$
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), April 1, 1890, page 383, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_01041890/page/19/
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