Mr. Edward Arnolds New and Popular Books, December, 1901

퇰Mr. Edward Arnold's New and Popular Books, December, 1901

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December, 1901, Edited by Edward Arnold
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Title: Mr. Edward Arnold's New and Popular Books, December, 1901
Editor: Edward Arnold
Release Date: March 30, 2005 [eBook #15504]
Language: English
Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MR. EDWARD ARNOLD'S NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS, DECEMBER, 1901***
E-text prepared by Jonathan Ingram, David Garcia, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team (http://www.pgdp.net)

Mr. Edward Arnold's December, 1901. New and Popular Books.
Telegrams: 37 Bedford Street, 'Scholarly, London.' Strand, London.
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LINKS WITH THE PAST.
By MRS. CHARLES BAGOT.
Demy 8vo., with Photogravure Portrait, 16s.
THIRD IMPRESSION.
'These "Links with the Past" are well worth reading, for not only do they introduce you to many agreeable personalities, but they illumine in unexpected quarters a past that is fast vanishing beyond the reach of personal recollections.'--Morning Post.
'Few books of its kind that have lately appeared have been so entertaining and so full of interest as this, which, while it only professes to offer passing glimpses of bygone days, is a far more trustworthy and vivid record of social life during the greater part of the last century than many works of greater pretensions.'--World.
'Mrs. Bagot has had all the advantages which a long life and the best society give to the memoir writer. Add to these an excellent memory, keen perceptions, and a decided gift of expression, and we have all the materials for a most pleasant _pot-pourri_.'--Times.
'Every one who appreciates a volume of well-bred political and social gossip ought to read Mrs. Bagot's "Links with the Past."'--Standard.
'Rich and suggestive as this entertaining book is, it is clear that the author is not merely a keen observer of life and manners, but that she has enjoyed opportunities of the social kind that do not fall to many.'--Westminster Gazette.
* * * * *
MEMORIALS OF THE VERY REV. W.C. LAKE, D.D.,
DEAN OF DURHAM, 1869-1894.
Edited by his Widow, KATHARINE LAKE.
One volume, 8vo., with Photogravure Portrait, 16s.
At the time of his death in 1897, the late Dean of Durham was engaged upon his Reminiscences, but they were unfortunately left in a very fragmentary and incomplete condition. Mrs. Lake has, however, put the MSS. in order, with the co-operation of Canon Rawlinson, of Canterbury, and supplemented it with such additional materials as were in her possession, including a selection from the Dean's full and varied correspondence.
Dean Lake was a Fellow and Tutor of Balliol during the height of the Oxford Movement, and was afterwards a member of the famous Royal Commission on Education, which may be said to have laid the foundation for all subsequent legislation on the subject. He was on intimate terms with the leading men in the English Church during an eventful period of its history, but, though a strong Churchman, he was a thorough man of the world, of broad views and wide culture. Mrs. Lake has been permitted to publish letters to her husband from his numerous friends, including Arch-bishop Tait, Dean Church, Dean Stanley, Mr. Gladstone, Canon Liddon, Dr. Pusey, Lord Halifax, and others--letters that not only add considerably to our knowledge of those distinguished characters, but contain many valuable comments upon large questions of permanent interest.
* * * * *
WITH RIMINGTON.
By L. MARCH PHILLIPPS, LATELY CAPTAIN IN RIMINGTON'S GUIDES.
Demy 8vo., cloth, 7s. 6d.
* * * * *
NEW EDITION.
BALLADS OF THE FLEET.
By SIR RENNELL RODD, K.C.M.G. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, WITH ADDITIONAL POEMS.
Crown 8vo., cloth, 2s. 6d.
* * * * *
LIVES OF HOLY MEN.
MONSIEUR VINCENT.
A SKETCH OF A CHRISTIAN SOCIAL REFORMER OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
By JAMES ADDERLEY, AUTHOR OF 'FRANCIS, THE LITTLE POOR MAN OF ASSISI,' 'STEPHEN REMARX,' ETC.
Small crown 8vo., elegantly bound, with devotional Portrait, 3s. 6d.
This little life of St. Vincent de Paul does not aim at supplanting larger biographies, but it contains enough to make the reader feel that to know nothing of St. Vincent would be a serious loss to anyone who desires a knowledge of the History of the Church and her advance towards the solution of social problems.
* * * * *
HUGH OF LINCOLN.
By CHARLES MARSON, VICAR OF HAMBRIDGE, TAUNTON.
Small crown 8vo., elegantly bound, with Portrait, 3s. 6d.
This volume is uniform in design with the preceding, and will, it is hoped, form part of a little series of the Lives of Holy Men, which may be helpful to Churchmen of the present day. The portrait in the frontispiece is based upon a statue surmounting a pinnacle of Lincoln Cathedral, specially photographed for the purpose.
* * * * *
FRANCIS:
The Little Poor Man of Assisi.
A SHORT STORY