MACAULAY'S "LIFE OF PITT

Priée 2s.

Macaulay's "Life of Pitt" deserves to bestudied in schools and collèges more than it bas been. It is the ripest fruit of his genius, and the most perfect spécimen of bis art. Unlike most of his essays, it is of fîawless excellence, both in form and in matter. Whilo advanced students will profit in criticising the style and correcting the bias of the essays, younger pupils will gain morfr by the study of a work whicb ean with ail contidence be put before them as a model of literary composition and historical narrative.— Préface.

Edited by IvoE B. John, M. A.

MACAULAY'S LIVES OF GOLD- SMITH AND JOHNSON. Price Is.

Thèse lives are, undoubtedly, "literary gems," and thcy bave tbe defects of their good qualities ; their literary value ha& gained a little at the expense of their biographical. — Préface,

Edited by James A. S. Bakrktt.