Country Walks of a Naturalist with His Children

"It is a thoroughly woman's book. We can fairly say that we have seldom met with a graver or more striking warning against the consequences of over eagerness about worldly position and advantages, more forcibly and, at the same time, gracefully conveyed."—Literary Gazette.

"Contains a great deal of quiet and powerful writing. Marty, the maid of Mrs. Grey, might pass for a creation of Dickens. The moral of 'Quicksands' is at once comprehensive and striking."—Weekly Mail.

"Has a point and object, and a good one—nicely worked out."—Saturday Review.

"We can recommend this book as a Christmas present, and one which has given us no small pleasure."—Literary Churchman.

"Exceedingly well-timed. A volume which should be added to every working-man's club in England."—Notes and Queries.

"Exhibits a conscientious regard for accuracy."—Athenæum.

"The tendency is to instil the principle of self-help and the advantage of earnest purpose."—Bell's Messenger.

"Very handsomely got up. The 'Temple Anecdotes' will be one of the most popular of Christmas books."—Standard.

"A sensible, well-written book."—Globe.

"We know of no work which will make a more acceptable present than this extremely handsome and really useful book."—Era.

"As a present for boys, nothing can be better."—Daily News.

"The anecdotes are told with a clearness and simplicity that cannot fail to give pleasure."—Spectator.