Current:

Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), 6th December 1889, Edition 1 of 1, Page 1593, I Pec. 6,1889 TBe Publishers' Circular —...

Page 1593
Page 59
59 of 404

On this page

  • Pictures (1)
  • Text (3)
  • Transcript

    • 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.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      ... - -W- / - - St^N S(Oifjtt €. ^ Hmno.

      ___ forming Kapoleon a troubled collection Europ of nautical e '; while stories the last well is called worth * The reading Wreck being of the written " Prospero as , "' they altogether areby j '

      authors of acknowledged capacity in describing marine life and , adventures . , , j j ;

      I Pec. 6,1889 Tbe Publishers' Circular —...

      I Pec . 6 , 1889 TBe Publishers' Circular ——— 1 593 — ; * , ; .

      *Fz~ 1 1 I < X%C£$T$. M ^ L^Imnio, J^Ap ...

      * fz ~ 1 1 I < X % c £$ t $ . m ^ l ^ imnio , J ^ ap & ffl ^ irrfjdL }

      John Lawrence , Sefrlbur of Xt * dia t the Story . of his Life , by Charles Bruce , Lord ¦ ¦ j Lawrence , was one of the noblest soldiers and -administrators that England ever sent to rule lustre the vast on and an honoured glorious Indian name . Emp He ire was . He brought came up of under a race of influences heroes , and which he the lived modern to shed school fresh - ;

      boy ' Was w there ould view much with flogg dismay ing at , school but which when nevertheless you were a did boy much % y he , was to insure once asked a hard late y race in of life men . * I . ;

      was flogged flogged ^^ H twice ^ B . every ' Neverth day ^ k of eless ^ K my he life ^ B A ^ M gre , ' w was up the to — ^ B be prompt a tender _ rep -hearted l y , * except man — once , the , soul and of then . dM chivalry ^ I was ,

      | and enthusiasm , if a stern . This disci is p an linarian impressive , a leader record who of a lofty inspired , brav his e , and soldiers God-fearing with almost life . boundless j ;

      Three School Friends , a Tale for Girls , by Edith Awsby , author of * Ruth Layton' j & c . This little book narrates the adventures and experiences of three school-girls during

      ! I some some their Christmas very verv helpful helnful holidays lessons Irssotis . .. It is brightly written , and in the course of the story manages to teach

      it I The Maltese ' ' Crossand other Tales for Girlsillustrative of * Golden Texts' b ' !

      , , , , y I ' , Jennie usually selecte Chappell d for , author tales , and of the ^ Crowned stories in with this Silver volume . ' are These so w Golden ell done Texts that they are can not hardl those y ! !

      ! fail to help- any girls into whose hands the book mav fall . ' Little Harebell's Faith , ' illustrating the words : * He laid His hands on every one of them and healed them , ' is a really

      I beautiiul and touching story . The book will make a capital Christmas present for young girls , ! J & -

      Ar05903

      A gracefully written collection of brief but suggestive essays on Friends and Friendship ji is sure to prove welcome to many

      readers . The tone of the book is lofty , and the anonymous author writes with considerable freshness and felicity of

      expression . Under > the pretty title of Where

      the Dew X * all « in London , Miss Sarah Doudney describes the fortunes of a

      forw clever ard , ambitious in lifeand ] ad in who doing work so s neg his l way ects

      a noble-hearted , irl to whom he had become engaged before g he left his native .

      village . In the end he heartlessly jilts her in order to better himself by a

      life * prudential , meanwhile ' marriage , runs . hard The with battle the of

      sli hood ghted comes girl , to who Loj in \ 4 qji search . In of her a loneli liveli - -

      ness and disillusionment she found a sanctuary of peace at the Savoy Chapel

      Roy there al gathered , and in fresh attending courag the e and services hope .

      hero The ine brav , Olive e , sweet Winfield -tempered , emerged , trustful from

      her difficulties before her youth was passe happiness d , and is before assured . the The story titl ends e of her the

      b book some was w suggested ords of Charles . to Miss Dickens Doudney in , y

      reference to the old graveyard of the the Savoy dew : * falls I think here that ; the on summer only dew nig that hts m < m VI ~ W t lia tears

      . « is sriea m ail juonaon , save me fc 1 ° f the P ° « e homeless . . ' A beautiful story , charged with deep / 4 feeling and ennobled . .... by a high ' , ^

      Pc05904

  • Citation
    • Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Dec. 6, 1889, page 1593, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_06121889/page/59/