View PDF - the CDI home page.

iv THE ENGLISH REVIEW ADVERTISER
SIDGWICK & JACKSON Ltd.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THREE PLAYS BY
GRANVILLE
BARKER:
THE MARRYING OF ANN LEETE;
THE VOYSEY INHERITANCE;
AND WASTE [In the press
In one Vol., 5s. net. Singly, in cloth,
2s. net; in wrappers, 1s. 6d. net.
LAND VALUES
TAXATION
THE ESSENTIAL REFORM IN
THEORY AND PRACTICE
By C. H. CHOMLEY and R. L. OUTH-
WAITE. Crown 8vo, cloth, 1s. 6d.net ;
wrappers, 1s. net. 256 pp. [Ready
SAILING
S H I P S :
THE STORY OF THEIR DE­
VELOPMENT FROM THE
EARLIEST TIMES TO THE
PRESENT DAY. [In the press
By E. KEBLE CHATTERTON. With
Coloured Frontispiece and over 100
Illustrations from photographs and
drawings. Extra Royal 8vo, designed
cover in cloth gilt. 16s. net.
SELECTED POEMS OF
LAURENCE HOUSMAN
F'cap 8vo. 3s. 61. net.
"Mr. Laurence Housman|is a port some of
whose sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest
thought."—Telegraph.
3 Adam Street, Adelphi, London, W.C.
SIDGWICK & JACKSON Ltd.
NEW BOOKS, &c.
THE LETTERS OF JAMES
BOSWELL
to the REV. W. J. TEMPLE. With
an Introduction by THOMAS SECCOMBE,
and three Portraits.
Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net.
"Why did Johnson make a friend of that raw,
tactless, indiscreet youth ? Scotch immigrant too !
. . . He recognised, as toe world does now, in the
' contemptible buffoon ' a rare and singular genius.
But so did Temple—five years earlier."
Y. Y. in the Bookman.
J. M. SYNGE
THE WELL OF THE SAINTS.
A Play in Thee Acts, by the late
J. M. SYNGE. With an Introduction
by W. B. YEATS. Crown 8vo.
3s. 6d. net.
" Instantly hailed as a masterpiece of its kind."
Manchester Guardian.
THE BURIAL OF
SIR JOHN MOORE
and other Poems, by the Rev. CHAS.
WOLFE. With a Collotype Facsimile
of the Original Manuscript of " The
Burial of Sir John Moore," and an
Introductory Memoir by C. LITTON
FALKINER. Crown 8vo. 1s. net.
THE STORY OF AMA­
RYLLIS & OTHER VERSES
BY VIOLA TAYLOR.
Square 8vo. 3s. 6d. net.
" Miss Viola Taylor's little volume should find
many readers among those who are ready to recognise
the authentic note of poetry. . . . Here . . .
we have the suggestion of a true poetic impulse."
Telegraph.
3 Adam Street, Adelphi, London, W.C.