NEW Enmons.—The American Year Bask, 1913. Edited by F. G.
Wickware. (D. Appleton and Co. ifs. 6d. net.)— This admirable record of progress in all departments of human activity has established a reputation for comprehensive accuracy. Many specialists contribute to its pages; whilst it is written by Americans and primarily for Americans, it deals very fairly and fully with the rest of the world—The Social Guide, 1914. Edited by Mrs. H. Adams and Edith A. Browne. (A. and C. Black. 2e. 6d. net.)—This useful guide must be seriously handicapped by its very belated appearance. .--The Life and Work of Roger Bacon. By J. H. Midges. (Williams and Norgate. 3s. net.)—A timely reprint of the late Dr. Bridges' introduction to his well-known edition of the Opus Majus, with additional notes by Mr. H. Gordon Jones. —Aspects of Death in Art and Epigram. By F. P. Weber. (T. Fisher Unwin. 10s. 6d. net.)—A much enlarged edition of Dr. Weber's learned study in a somewhat gruesome subject, with many illustrations—We cordially welcome the "Oxford Edition" of George Crabbe's Poetical Works, in a single closely printed volume, which has been edited by A. J. and R. M. Carlyle from the author's own text. Crabbe is far too little known, and we hope that this cheap and handy volume will introduce him to many new readers. In the same series is published John lialifax, Gentleman, by Mrs. Craik. (H. Milford. is. 6d. net each.) —In the various series of Messrs. T. Nelson and Sons are published La _Revolution Franpaise, by F. A. M. Mignet (2 vols., 2fr. 50o. net); Tear" de Jacinto Benevente, containing three plays by this eminent Spanish dramatist ; Edward Barry, by Louis Henke (7d. net); and Mr. Hilaire Belloc's delightful farrago in praise of Sussex, The Four Men (1s. net).— Messrs. Methuen reprint Love's Coming-of-Age, by Edward Carpenter (is. net), in which some very delicate questions are discussed with evident sincerity.
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