Guy Mannering : or, The gipsey's prophecy ; a musical play, in three acts /

"Dramatized from the novel of that name, by Sir Walter Scott."

The Edinburgh annual register.

Editor: "Sir Walter Scott was the ostensible editor of this work."--Lowndes' Bibliographer's manual.

Gray days and gold in England and Scotland /

"A companion of 'Shakespeare's England' ... Most of the sketches here assembled were originally printed in the 'New York Tribune'."--Pref.

Gray days and gold,

"A companion to "Shakespeare's England" ... Most of the sketches here assembled were originally printed in the 'New York tribune'."--Pref.

Essays in little /

Republished in part from the New York Sun, Good words, Scribner's magazine, the New quarterly review.

Hours in a library.

1st ser. is 2d ed., 1877.

A collection of scarce and valuable tracts, on the most interesting and entertaining subjects: but chiefly such as relate to the history and constitution of these kingdoms. Selected from an infinite number in print and manuscript, in the Royal, Cotton, Sion, and other publick, as well as private libraries; particularly that of the late Lord Sommers.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 08325.0-3, suppl.

Famous men of modern times:

Added t.-p., illus.

Chartism /

Bound in marbled paper boards; brown leather shelfback and corners, stamped in gold; black leather label on spine; all edges speckled. Title on spine: Omnium gatherum.

Trivial poems, and triolets. Written in obedience to Mrs. Tomkin's commands,

Edited from the original manuscript by Sir Walter Scott. cf. Introd.

Addresses of John Hay.

I. Franklin in France.--II. Omar Khayyám.--III. Sir Walter Scott.--IV. Speeches before the American society in London.--V. A partnership in beneficence.--VI. Speech at the annual dinner of the Royal society.--VII. Speech at the annual dinner of the Literary fund.--VIII. Speech at the opening, by Miss Helen Hay, of the Robert Browning garden.--IX. International copyright.--X. American diplomacy.--XI. A festival of pece.--XII. William McKinley.--XIII. At the universities.--XIV. Commercial club dinner.--XV. New Orleans.--XVI. The Grand army of the republic.--XVII. President Roosevelt.--XVIII. Edmund Clarence Stedman.--XIX. Lincoln's faith.--XX. The press and modern progress.--XXI. Fifty years of the Republican party.--XXII. America's love of peace.--XXIII. Life in the White House in the time of Lincoln.--XXIV. Clarence King.

Hours in a library,

Reprinted from the Cornhill magazine, Fraser's magazine, and the Fortnightly review.

Landmarks of English literature.

Deals "solely with the very greatest names in the several departments of English literature".--Introd.

Hours in a library.

Bibliographical footnotes.

The miscellaneous works of Henry Mackenzie.

Memoir of Mackenzie, by Sir Walter Scott.--Man of feeling.--Papers from The Lounger.--Man of the world.--Julia de Roubigné.--Papers from The Mirror.