Great Buildings, And How To Enjoy Them. By Edith A.
Browne. (A. and C. Black. 35. 6d.)—Gothic architecture is the subject of the present volume, and to any one desiring to know something about the various styles of building this......
Novels.
THE GOLDEN HAWK.* MISS RICKERT'S versatility is truly amazing. The scene of her first novel, if we remember aright, was laid in the Southern States, and opened in the cypress......
On The Theory And Practice Of Art-enamelling Upon Metals. By
H. H. Cunynghame. (A. Constable and Co. 6s.)—Although the history of enamelling is gone into in the introduction, the main part of this work is devoted to technical details.......
The Ultramarines. By Colonel A. (smith, Elder, , And Co....
have not often read a better account of the life which clusters round Government House in a British Colony than is given in this story. Mr. Anthony Hope drew Government House......
Quite A Different Style Of Book Is The Maetvhirter...
(Cassell and Co., 5s.) This is' a collection of small water- colour and pencil sketches reproduced in colour and black-and- white for the amateur to copy.' Mr. East is......
Some Books Of The Week.
[Under this hooding we notice incoh Books of the seek as have sot been reserved for review in other form.] In the series of "Native Races of the Empire" (A. Constable and Co.,......
C Urrent Literature.
ART BOOKS. The Art of Landscape Painting in Oil Colour. By Alfred East, A.R.A. (Cassell and Co. 10s. 6d.)—This work should be of great use to many a student, amateur, and......
Ideals In Art. By Walter Crane. (g. Bell And Sons.
10s. 6d.) —This book is a collection of lectures and articles, and, like all Mr. Crane's literary work, is fall of thought and interest. There is much truth in the contention in......
A Manual Of Historic Ornament. By Richard Glazier. (b. T.
Batsford. 6s)—It is of course impossible in a single volume, and that not a very large one, to give in any sense a complete review of the ornament of past ages in many......
"when Half-gods Go." By Jessie Ainsworth Davis. (w....
and Sons. 6e.)—If Mrs. Davis is too ready to describe death-bed scenes, that is only the defect of a virtue, for she can provoke genuine pity and can write moving passages. It......
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