That womanish complaints she did repress, And temp'red for the time her present heaviness. 42 There she continued for a certain space, 1 Till through his want 1 her woe did more increase : Meanwhile her noble lord, Sir Artegall, Spenser relates Artegall's further adventures, but does not again mention Britomart. However, since both Merlin and the priest of Isis have prophesied her happy union with the knight of Justice, we are not left in doubt regarding her future. 1 His want, i.e. her want of him. CLASSICS FOR CHILDREN. Choice Literature; Judicious Notes; Large Type; For a full description of these books, see our Common School Catalogue. Aesop's Fables. Andersen's Fairy Tales. First Series. Andersen's Fairy Tales. Second Series. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Burt's Stories from Plato. Chesterfield's Letters. Church's Stories of the Old World. Defoe's Robinson Crusoe. Dickens' Tale of Two Cities. Cervantes' Don Quixote of La Fiske-Irving's Washington and Francillon's Gods and Heroes. Grimm's Fairy Tales, Part I. Grote and Ségur's Two Great Hale's Arabian Nights. Hudson and Lamb's Merchant of Hughes' Tom Brown at Rugby. (Six Se Irving's Sketch-Book. Martineau's Peasant and the Montgomery's, Heroic Ballads. Ruskin's King of the Golden Selections from Ruskin. Scott's Guy Mannering. Lady of the Lake. Old Mortality. Quentin Durward. Rob Roy. Tales of a Grandfather. Talisman. Swift's Gulliver's Travels. Williams and Foster's Selections for Memorizing. Wyss' Swiss Family Robinson. GINN & COMPANY, Publishers, BOSTON, NEW YORK, AND CHICAGO. Ginn & Company's School Libraries. No. 1. SCOTT'S NOVELS AND POEMS. Ten volumes for $5.75. Six great historical romances, three stirring and ever-popular poems, and the charming "Tales," -the masterpieces of this great magician. There are no better books to interest young people. No. 2. OLD-TIME CLASSICS. Ten volumes for $4.75. Ten old-time, ever-fresh, ever-interesting Classics which hold their sweetness and goodness as the years roll round. Other books come and go, but these abide. No. 3. POPULAR FABLES AND STORIES. Ten volumes for $4.75.Interesting and instructive fables, fairy tales and popular stories for young folks, written in an attractive style. They are as charming and instructive as the great masters of language can make them. No. 4. STANDARD ENGLISH CLASSICS. Ten volumes for $5.25. -Staunch, sterling, sensible books by English classical writers. They are the finest and best known works of our world-famous authors. No. 5. RUGBY LIBRARY FOR YOUNG MEN. Ten volumes for $5.60. The best books are none too good as an incentive to young men who are ambitious to make a place for themselves in this world. No. 6. REFERENCE LIBRARY FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. Eigh= teen volumes for $14.50. Every Grammar School that is abreast of the times should have these eighteen substantial works, arranged for easy reference in the schoolroom. No. 7. REFERENCE LIBRARY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS. Fifteen vol= umes for $21.00.- The high school library cannot have too many sterling books for quick reference. These fifteen works will serve to round out your library and make it a better source of instruction and information. No. 8. LIBRARY FOR UNGRADED SCHOOLS, No. 1. Fifteen volumes for $6.50. The ungraded school library must provide a great variety of books. Fiction, history, natural science, romance, poetry, should be drawn from to provide a palatable and nutritious mental bill of fare. No. 9. LIBRARY FOR UNGRADED SCHOOLS, No. 2. Twenty volumes for $11.50.- Every ungraded school needs an all-round, serviceable library something interesting, instructive, and stimulating for all, from the youngest to the oldest scholar in school. This library will be found to meet this want. No. 10. LIBRARY FOR UN= GRADED SCHOOLS, No. 3. Thirty volumes for $17.50.-A strong and attractive library for ungraded schools. Thirty readable and instructive books for everyday reading and reference. No. 11. A TEACHER'S LIBRARY. Sixteen volumes for $11.50.-A live teacher needs good tools in the shape of a well arranged, well selected library, to keep in touch with all that is fresh and choice in the educational world. This library will make a substantial working set of books. No. 12. HUDSON'S SCHOOL SHAKESPEARE. Twenty-three volumes for $10.00. The most convenient and scholarly school Shakespeare in the market. The convenient size and shape of the volumes, the clear type and attractive binding, the introductions and critical notes, all combine to make this a most fitting dress for the world's great dramatist. No. 13. HUDSON'S HARVARD SHAKESPEARE. Twenty volumes for $25.00. This is pre-eminently the edition for school libraries of an advanced grade. The type, paper, and binding are attractive and superior, and the introductions and notes represent the editor's ripest thought. No. 14. HUDSON'S HARVARD SHAKESPEARE. Ten volumes for $20.00. This library is exactly the same as the preceding one except that there are ten volumes instead of twenty. There are four plays in each volume. No. 15. HOME AND SCHOOL LIBRARY. Thirty volumes for $14.50. The cream of all that is attractive, sound and wholesome in classic literature. The judicious notes, large type, firm binding and low price are its strong features. There can be nothing better for a basal library for the average school or family. The separate books of this library have been read and re-read by thousands of young people, in our "Classics for Children. Our Portrait Catalogue of School Libraries sent free to any address. GINN & COMPANY, Publishers, Boston, New York, Chicago. James Parton, the Historian, called Jane Andrews, the author of these books, "the best teacher in the world." THE JANE ANDREWS BOOKS A remarkable series of attractive and interesting books for young people,— written in a clear, easy, and picturesque style. This is the famous Jane Andrews series which has been for many years an old-time favorite with young folks. Other juvenile books come and go, but the Jane Andrews books maintain the irresistible charm they always have had. THE SEVEN LITTLE SISTERS WHO LIVE ON THE ROUND BALL THAT FLOATS IN THE AIR. I2mo. Cloth. 143 pages. Illustrated. For introduction, 50 cents. EACH AND ALL; THE SEVEN LITTLE SISTERS PROVE THEIR SISTERHOOD. I 2mo. Cloth. Illustrated. 162 pages. For introduction, 50 cents. THE STORIES MOTHER NATURE TOLD HER CHILDREN. 12mo. TEN BOYS WHO LIVED ON THE ROAD FROM LONG AGO TO NOW. 12mo. Cloth. 243 pages. Illustrated. For introduction, 50 cents. GEOGRAPHICAL PLAYS. 12mo. duction, $1.00. Cloth. 140 pages. For Intro The “Seven Little Sisters" represent the seven races, and the book shows how people live in the various parts of the world, what their manners and customs are, what the products of each section are and how they are interchanged. "Each and All" continues the story of Seven Little Sisters, and tells more of the peculiarities of the various races, especially in relation to childhood. Dame Nature unfolds in "Stories Mother Nature Told" some of her most precious secrets. She tells about the amber, about the dragon-fly and its wonderful history, about water-lilies, how the Indian corn grows, what queer pranks the Frost Giants indulge in, about coral, and starfish, and coal mines, and many other things in which children take delight. In "Ten Boys" the History of the World is summarized in the stories of Kabla the Aryan boy, Darius the Persian boy, Cleon the Greek boy, Horatius the Roman boy, Wulf the Saxon boy, Gilbert the Knight's page, Roger the English boy, Fuller the Puritan boy, Dawson the Yankee boy, and Frank Wilson the boy of 1885. In "Ten Boys" one is struck with the peculiar excellence of its style, clear, easy, graceful, and picturesque, which a child cannot fail to comprehend, and in which children of a larger growth" will find an irresistible charm. - John G. Whittier. GINN & COMPANY, Publishers, Boston, New York, and Chicago. |