NEW EnrrioNs.—Lord Jim. By Joseph Conrad. (William Blackwood and Sons.
ls. net.)—This brilliant study of "the soul that found herself," with the Indian Ocean and the Malay jungle for its background, well deserves the honour of the cheap edition.—'Twizt Land and Sea. By Joseph Conrad. (J. M. Dent and Sons. ls. net.)—Three fine stories, in which the mysteries of the sea and the soul react on one another.—The Warden ; Barchester Towers ; Pramley Par- sonage; Dr. Thorne ; The Small House at Allington, 2 vols.; The Last Chronicle of Barset, 2 vols. By Anthony Trollope. (G. Bell and Sons. ls. net per voL)—This well-printed edition of the Barsetshire cycle bears witness to the revival in Trollope's popularity. We wish the publishers would give us his political novels in the same format.—Glenanaar ; Luke DeZmege; Lislu:en ; Miriam Lucas ; The Blindness of Dr. Gray ; The Queen's Fillet. By Canon P. A. Sheehan. (Longmans and Co. 2s. 6d. net each.)--The into Canon Sheehan's genial personality and intimate knowledge of Irish character are reflected in every page of these profoundly interesting novels.—Mademoiselle Ixe. By Lanoe Falconer. (T. Fisher /7nwin. ls. net.)—Miss Hawker's delicate and distinguished study of character atilt finds new friends.— Under the Greenwood Tree. By Thomas Hardy. (J. M. Dent and Sons. ls. net.)—Many admirers of Mr.'Hardy think that he has written nothing more instinct with rastio charm than this early work.
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