NEW EDITIONS.—A Treatise on Chemistry. Vol. IL By E: Roscoe
and C. Schorlemmer. (Macmillan and Co. 20s. nek)—This fifth edition of the volume dealing with the metals in Sir Henry Roscoe's standard work on chemistry Islas been revised up to July, 1913. Dr. Makower has placed inelear light-the results of. new and- important researches in the wide field of radioactivity.—The Psalms in Human Life. By R. E. Brother°. (John Murray.. 25. 6d. net.)—This enlarged !mirth edition of Mr. Protherea well-known hook contains some forty additional instances of the help and comfort given by the Psalter to famous men,. including characters so antipodal as Gladstone- and Benvennto Ceilini. —Don, Quijote. Translated by Robinson Smith. (George Bontledge and Sons. 7s. 611. net.)—To this second edition of his interesting version Mn Smith has appended a new Life of Cervantes, in which he claims to have established several new fleets: The moat interesting of these is that Don Quixote wag written %thigh epeed---often two, chapters in a week. We do got agree with. Mr. Smith in accepting Mr. Rawdon Brown's theory of the ass-colts, which reminds- us of the river in Maceslon.. Bat deserves commendation reran English t&ribute to one of the greatest books of the modern. world.— Letters on War and. Neutrality. By T. E. Holland. (Longmana and-Co. 7s. 6d. net.)—Professor Holland's weighty letters to the Times are here brought up to date by the in- clusion of those dealing-with the Second Peace Conference, the Declaration of London, and the "unfertimateiy .con- Ceived" Naval Prize Bill.—Thee' Ukraine. By Bedwin sands. (Fr. Griffiths. 2s. neb.)—A Nationalist problim, second only in importance to that of Poland, is presented by the Ukraine. English readers know little or nothing about it, and we are glad to see that this interesting sketch has gone into a. second edition.,--Buttning Water, by A.B. W. Mason; The Professor's Legacy, by Mrs. Sidgwiok; The Astonishing History: of Toy Town, by Sir A. T. Quillertcouciri Bhreunt- bilif, by Starlley Weyman; The Defendant, by G. K. bhesterten. J. M. Dent and Son Er. IEr. neteaola.)—Theseivell-printed volumes form the first ins t aliment of thenew "VitityfarePs Library," which is to cover" the-whole of the lighter aide of modern literature," and should be as popular as the excellent "Everyman Series.'' —The- Collected-Poetry of- Francis Thompson. (Redder and Stoughton. 20a net..)—This beautifully- printed edition of Thompson, in one stately volumes of .03 pages, will delight all who love to be borne along by- "the proud- full sail of his great verse."—Legeteds and Lyrics. By Adelaide Anne Procter. (George Bell and Sons. Is. net.)—We are glad to see that Miss Procter's simple womanly verse still has-charms for the modern reader,
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