Volume II Part 47 (1/2)
POPULAR WORKS OF FICTION.
THE KINNEARS.
A SCOTTISH STORY. 3 v.
HELEN TALBOT.
BY MISS PENNEFATHER. 3 v.
”Miss Pennefather has in this work evinced much literary ability. The fas.h.i.+onable circle in which the princ.i.p.al personage of the novel moves is drawn with a bold and graphic pencil. We have no doubt that in Lord Montagu, Sir Reginald Talbot, Lord Ravensdale, and others, those conversant with fas.h.i.+onable life will recognise living acquaintances.”--_Globe._
RAVENSCLIFFE.
By the Author of ”Emilia Wyndham,” &c. 3 v.
”'Ravenscliffe' contains scenes not surpa.s.sed in power and beauty by those in 'The Admiral's Daughter.' No reader can bear the heroine company without feeling the same sense of powerlessness to cope with the fascinations of a dark destiny which is conveyed by the stories of Richardson's 'Clarissa,' and Scott's 'Lucy Ashton.' This is praise enough--yet not too much.”--_Athenaeum._
f.a.n.n.y DENNISON.
3 v.
”A story of absorbing interest.”--_Globe._
”A novel of more than ordinary merit. An exciting story, crowded with romantic incidents.”--_Morning Post._
JACOB BENDIXEN.
BY MARY HOWITT. 3 v.
”This tale has the fascination and the value of a glimpse into a most strange world. We heartily commend the novel.”--_Athenaeum._
MRS. MATHEWS; OR, FAMILY MYSTERIES.
BY MRS. TROLLOPE. 3 v.
ADVENTURES OF A BEAUTY.
BY MRS. CROWE.
Author of ”Susan Hopley,” &c. 3 v.
HEARTS AND ALTARS.