L. W. Lyde, m. a

"We would specially corainend the notes as a model of terseness. They are entirely free from the defects of certain well-kuown school éditions of Shakespeare, whieh are so choked with a mass of érudition as to rcnder them thoroughiy unsuitable for junior forms." — Saturday lieview. {Revieio of the Merchant of Venice.)

"Mr. Lyde's introduction . . . is thoroughiy to the point, and written in a bright, conventional, direct inanner, which will command attention. We hâve seldom, indeed, seen the develoiJinent of a difticult plot more clearly indicated." — Guardian. {Revieio of Midsuhimer-XiijIU's Dream.) A 2

ENGLISH (Continued).