... Black and Thomas Hardy. In these cheap editions they are doing a great and a good work in popularising, if that were necessary, works which bear them all the impress of genius and originality. Mr. Black's g Women of Inverness, and Mr. T. Hardy's Mayor ...

... Mr. Black's novels vll _ masses. Another capital novel also proceeds from their , e i s from the Madding Crowd, by Mr. Thomas Hardy. The brilliant success as all its readers know, and the style and this new and revised edition are beyond all praise ...

... Pearson. . 10. In 1795 Mrs. Hutchison, Logan's cousin, j-j . t she saw the ode in Logan's handwriting before Pouted. Thomas Hardy, Professor of Divinity in 53 the Rev. Dr. Robertson, assured Dr. Anderson 12, j Was the author, whatever Pearson said. ...

... these, however, has achieved for his native land what has been done for England in recent years by Mr. Blackmore and Mr. Thomas Hardy, and there is no need to go further back for comparisons. Dr. Grindrod, like Prof. Minto, is now to be hailed as one whose ...

... Edinburgh in 1762. There he ll himself a class-fellow of Michael Bruce, the poet; Thomas °herfcson, afterwards minister of Dalineny, and author of the Life of Queen Mary; Thomas Hardy, afterwards Professor Divinity in Edinburgh ; George Lawson, afterwards Secession ...

... illustrated by magic ilU e^jy Bra'kstad gave a brief account the Norway, and its settlement by the Norths / trations of their hardy independence v/elG^^ f $ pointed out that Norway was one of ne yei' country in Europe, where the peasantry Their feudal laws ...

... their doings in that way has come down to us. Blind Harry states that Thomas the Rymer was staying with the monks of Fail when Wallace was imprisoned by the English, and that Thomas had visited Wallace at his nurse house in the Newton of Ayr. Brother ...

... at home r al game as in all other elements wrought up in his fascinat- and truly instructive book. Lyrics and Sonnets, by Thomas M'Kie, Advocate (Edinburgh David Douglas, 1893). This little volume will be made welcome many. The usual characteristics of ...

... an account of the Scots on ell military expeditions in the reign of David 11. It is from Chronicles. The Scots are bold, hardy, and much inured to ar ' When they make their invasions into England, they march fr° twenty to four-and-twenty leagues without ...

... continue tJ half-crown series of novels, the latest addition being Tom Upmore, by R. D. Blackmore. The life and adventures *- Thomas Upmore, Bart., M.P., are graphically told, and the vol lll •forms a welcome addition to an admirable series. No Heroes ...

... AND OUT OF IT. By Delta Maclea. Scotia! my dear, my native soil, For whom my warmest wish to heaven is sent, Long may tliy hardy sons of rustic toil . t Be blessed with health, and peace, and sweet con And O may heaven their simple lives prevent From luxury's ...

... about whom already you know something. This twentieth volume has its range from Commodore Arthur Forrest, of naval fame, to Thomas Garner, known as an engraver. We have in it an interesting account of a son of the manse—the Rev. Alexander John Forsyth, ...