THE END
Printed by R. & R. Clark, Edinburgh.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
Mr. Edward Salmon, writing in the Nineteenth Century, October 1887, said: "I have left till the last any mention of the lady who, by right of merit, should stand first. Mrs. Molesworth is, in my opinion, considering the quality and quantity of her labours, the best story-teller for children England has yet known. This is a bold statement and requires substantiation. Mrs. Molesworth, during the last six years, has never failed to occupy a prominent place among the juvenile writers of the season. . . . Mrs. Molesworth's great charm is her realism—realism, that is, in the purest and highest sense. . . . Mrs. Molesworth's children are finished studies. She is never sentimental, but writes common sense in a straightforward manner. A joyous earnest spirit pervades her work, and her sympathy is unbounded. She loves them with her whole heart, while she lays bare their little minds, and expresses their foibles, their faults, their virtues, their inward struggles, their conception of duty, and their instinctive knowledge of the right and wrong of things. She knows their characters, she understands their wants, and she desires to help them. The only sure talisman against domestic trouble she evidently believes to be the absolute trust of a child in its parents."
MRS. MOLESWORTH'S
STORY BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
In Crown 8vo. Price 4s. 6d. each.
| Four Winds Farm. | Christmas Tree Land. |
| Two Little Waifs. | |
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In Globe 8vo. 2s. 6d. each.
| Little Miss Peggy. |
| Tell me a Story. |
| The Tapestry Room: A Child's Romance. |
| A Christmas Child: A Sketch of Boy Life. |
| "Us:" An Old-Fashioned Story. |
| Grandmother Dear. |
| Rosy. |
| "Carrots," Just a Little Boy. |
| The Cuckoo Clock. |
| The Adventures of Herr Baby. |
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Summer Stories for Boys and Girls. 4s. 6d.
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MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON.
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.
By MRS. MOLESWORTH.
The Scotsman says:—"They are all curious and interesting specimens of their class, and the circumstances in which they manifest themselves are contrived with the skill of an accomplished writer. The earnestness and natural simplicity of this gifted writer's style are seen to excellent advantage in the book, and serve well to heighten the effect and illusion of the supernatural passages. The stories will be heartily enjoyed by every reader who is fond of a pleasant shiver."
The Scottish Leader says:—"The stories are very well told. There is enough of the uncanny about them to give a pleasant thrill to the reader's nerves, while the supernatural element is not so overdone as to make its unreality palpable. . . . They are vividly told, and attest Mrs. Molesworth's remarkable range as a raconteur."
The Morning Post says:—"Expectation is fairly worked up, if not to fever heat, at least to a considerable degree."
The Literary World says:—"The stories are very well told."
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By Charlotte M. Yonge. With Illustrations, Globe 8vo. 4s. 6d. each.
| The Little Duke. New Edition. |
| The Prince and the Page. |
| P's and Q's. New Edition. |
| Little Lucy's Wonderful Globe. New Edition. |
| The Lances of Lynwood. |
With Upwards of One Hundred Pictures by Walter Crane.
The Morning Post says it is "A very good book for children."
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Transcriber's Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors corrected.
The remaining corrections made are indicated by dotted lines under the corrections. Scroll the mouse over the word and the original text will appear.