'Mr. Kipling's verse is strong, vivid, full of character.... Unmistakable genius rings in every line.'--_Times._
'The ballads teem with imagination, they palpitate with emotion. We read them with laughter and tears; the metres throb in our pulses, the cunningly ordered words tingle with life; and if this be not poetry, what is?'--_Pall Mall Gazette._
#"Q."# POEMS AND BALLADS. By "Q.," Author of 'Green Bays,' etc. _Crown 8vo._ _Buckram._ _3s. 6d._
'This work has just the faint, ineffable touch and glow that make poetry. 'Q.' has the true romantic spirit.'--_Speaker._
#"Q."# GREEN BAYS: Verses and Parodies. By "Q.," Author of 'Dead Man's Rock,' etc. _Second Edition._ _Crown 8vo._ _3s. 6d._
'The verses display a rare and versatile gift of parody, great command of metre, and a very pretty turn of humour.'--_Times._
#E. Mackay.# A SONG OF THE SEA. By ERIC MACKAY, Author of 'The Love Letters of a Violinist.' _Second Edition._ _Fcap. 8vo._ _5s._
'Everywhere Mr. Mackay displays himself the master of a style marked by all the characteristics of the best rhetoric. He has a keen sense of rhythm and of general balance; his verse is excellently sonorous.'--_Globe._
#Ibsen.# BRAND. A Drama by HENRIK IBSEN. Translated by William Wilson. _Second Edition._ _Crown 8vo._ _3s. 6d._
'The greatest world-poem of the nineteenth century next to "Faust." It is in the same set with "Agamemnon," with "Lear," with the literature that we now instinctively regard as high and holy.'--_Daily Chronicle._
#"A. G."# VERSES TO ORDER. By "A. G." _Cr. 8vo._ _2s. 6d. net._
A small volume of verse by a writer whose initials are well known to Oxford men.
'A capital specimen of light academic poetry. These verses are very bright and engaging, easy and sufficiently witty.'--_St. James's Gazette._
#R. L. Stevenson.# VAILIMA LETTERS. By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. With an Etched Portrait by WILLIAM STRANG, and other Illustrations. _Second Edition._ _Crown 8vo._ _Buckram._ _7s. 6d._
'Few publications have in our time been more eagerly awaited than these "Vailima Letters," giving the first fruits of the correspondence of Robert Louis Stevenson. But, high as the tide of expectation has run, no reader can possibly be disappointed in the result.'--_St. James's Gazette._