# Mrs Shelley (Rossetti 1890)/Advertisements

W. H. ALLEN & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS,
EMINENT WOMEN SERIES.
Edited by JOHN H. INGRAM.
Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. each. Already issued:—
George Eliot. By Mathilde Blind.
George Sand. By Bertha Thomas.
Maria Edgeworth. By Helen Zimmern.
Emily Bronte. By A. Mary F. Robinson.
Mary Lamb. By Anne Gilchrist.
Margaret Fuller. By Julia Ward Howe.
Elizabeth Fry. By Mrs. E. R. Pitman.
Countess of Albany. By Vernon Lee.
Harriet Martineau. By Mrs. Fenwick Miller.
Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin. By Elizabeth Robins Pennell.
Rachel. By Mrs. A. Kennard.
Madame Roland. By Mathilde Blind.
Susanna Wesley. By Eliza Clarke.
Margaret of Angouleme, Queen of Navarre. By Mary A. Robinson.
Mrs. Siddons. By Mrs. A. Kennard.
Madame de Stael. By Bella Duffy.
Hannah More. By Charlotte M. Yonoe.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. By John H. Ingramm.
Jane Austen. By Mrs. Malden.
W. H. Allen & Co.'s Publications.
THE STATESMEN SERIES.
Comprising a Collection of Brief Biographical Studies of the Great Men, Continental as well as English, who have influenced the Political History of the World,
Edited by LLOYD C. SAUNDERS.
TEN VOLUMES ALREADY ISSUED.
Crown 8vo., each 2s. 6d.
Other Volumes to follow.
London: W. H. Allen & Co., 13 Waterloo Place. S.W.
Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d, each Volume.
EMINENT WOMEN SERIES
Edited by John H. Ingram.
VOLUMES ALREADY ISSUED:—
GEORGE ELIOT.
By Mathilde Blind.
EMILY BRONTE.
By A. Mary F. Robinson.
GEORGE SAND.
By Bertha Thomas.
MARY LAMB.
By Anne Gilchrist.
MARIA EDGEWORTH.
By Helen Zimmeren.
MARGARET FULLER.
By Julia Ward Howe.
ELIZABETH FRY.
By Mrs. E. E. Pitman.
COUNTESS OF ALBANY.
By Vernon Lee.
HARRIET MARTINEAU.
By Mrs. Penwick Miller.
MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT GODWIN.
By Elizabeth Robins Pennell.
RACHEL.
Mrs. A. Kennard.
MADAME ROLAND.
By Mathilde Blind.
SUSANNA WESLEY.
By Mrs. E. Clarke.
MARGARET OF ANGOULÊME, QUEEN OF NAVARRE.
By A . Mary F. Robinson.
MRS. SIDDONS.
By Mrs. Kennard.
MADAME DE STAËL.
By Bella Duffy.
HANNAH MORE.
By Charlotte M. Yonoe.
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
By John H. Ingram.
JANE AUSTEN.
By Mrs. Malden.
Popular Edition. Limp Cloth, 1s. 6d. each.
GEORGE ELIOT.
By Mathilde Blind.
EMILY BRONTË.
By A. Mary F. Robinson.
GEORGE SAND.
By Bertha Thomas.
MARY LAMB.
By Anne Gilchrist.
It is proposed to issue not more than twelve of the above volumes in this popular form. Each volume will be issued at intervals of two months.
London: W. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 Waterloo Place. S.W.
Eminent Women Series.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
George Eliot. By Mathilde Blind.
"Miss Blind's book is a most excellent and careful study of a great genius."—Vanity Fair.
"No page of this interesting monograph should be skipped."—Graphic.
"Nothing is more needed in the present day than short treatises on great writers like these. Miss Blind has spared no pains to make a coherent and attractive narrative, and has succeeded in presenting us with a complete biography; interspersing her account with incisive criticisms."—British Quarterly Review.
Emily Brontë. By A. Mary F. Robinson.
"Miss Robinson makes the biographical part of her book of extreme interest, while her criticism of her author is just, searching, and brilliant."—Truth.
"In the volume before us we have a critical biography of the author of 'Wuthering Heights,' and presenting to the mind's eye a clear and definite conception of the truest and most unalloyed genius this country has produced. What Mrs. Gaskell did for Charlotte Brontë, Miss Robinson has with equal grace and sympathy done for her younger sister."—Manchester Courier.
George Sand. By Bertha Thomas.
"Miss Thomas' book is well written and fairly complete she is well intentioned, always fair, and her book deserves decided recommendation as an introduction to its subject."—Athenaeum.
"In this unpretending volume general readers will find all that they need to know about the life and writings of George Sand. Miss Thomas has accomplished a rather difficult task with great adroitness."—St. James's Gazette.
Margaret Fuller. By Julia Ward Howe.
"A very fresh and engaging piece of biography, and a worthy addition to Mr. Ingram's carefully-selected and well-edited series."—Freeman's Journal.
"Well worthy of association with its popular predecessors, and among the new books that should be read."—Derby Mercury.
Mary Lamb. By Anne Gilchrist.
"Mrs. Gilchrist's 'Mary Lamb' is a painstaking cultivated sketch, written with knowledge and feeling."—Pall Mall Gazette.
"To her task of recording this life, Mrs. Gilchrist has evidently brought wide reading and accurate knowledge. She is to be congratulated on the clearness and interest of her narrative, on the success with which she has placed before us one of the gentlest and most pathetic figures of English literature."—Academy.
"A thoroughly delightful volume, lovingly sympathetic in its portraiture, and charged with much new and interesting matter."—Harpers' Magazine.
Maria Edgeworth. By Helen Zimmern.
"A very pleasing résumé of the life and works of our gifted countrywoman."—Freeman's Journal.
"An interesting biography."—Echo.
"Miss Zimmern is the first to tell the story as a whole for English readers, and the way in which she describes the Irish home, the literary partnership of eccentric father and obedient daughter, the visit to France, and Miss Edgeworth's sight of certain French celebrities including Madame de Genlis, is full of liveliness."—Pall Mall Gazette.
Elizabeth Fry. By Mrs. E. E. Pitman.
"Of all English philanthropists, none exhibits a nobler nature or is worthier of a permanent record than Mrs. Fry. For this reason we welcome the sketch of her by Mrs. Pitman, published in the Eminent Women Series."—Times.
"An excellent idea of Mrs. Fry's noble life and work can be got from Mrs. Pitman's simple but impressive work."—Contemporary Review.
"This is a good book, worthy of a place in the interesting Eminent Women Series."—Spectator.
Countess of Albany. By Vernon Lee.
"There is a vivid power in Vernon Lee's realization of Florentine life and society, and much beauty and glow of colour in her descriptions."—Saturday Review.
"This romantic biography is as exciting as any work of imagination, and the incisive and graphic style of its author renders it singularly attractive."—Morning Post.
Harriet Martineau. By Mrs. Fenwick Miller.
"A faithful and sympathetic account of this remarkable woman."—Scotsman.
"As a reflective broad-minded woman's faithful description of another woman's private life and brilliant literary career, this critical sketch is admirable."—Whitehall Review.
"Mrs. Miller has done her difficult work well, and her volume is one of the ablest and most interesting of the able and interesting series to which it belongs."—Derby Mercury.
Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin. By Elizabeth Robins Penell.
"An impartial, judicious, complete representation of the life and work of a justly celebrated woman."—Whitehall Review.
"A very excellent life....The author has evidently that thorough sympathy with her subject without which it is probably impossible to write a really good biography."—Guardian.
Rachel. By Mrs. Kennard.
"This volume of the Eminent Women Series fully sustains the admirable character of the series. It is certainly the best collection of female biographies we know."—Literary World.
"Mrs. Kennard has done her work well and sympathetically, and has accomplished the only life of Rachel worthy of the name."—The Lady.
"Worthily maintains the reputation of the Series."—Sheffield Telegraph.
Madame Roland. By Mathilde Blind.
"Full of excellent material, biographical -and critical, and a model of careful and conscientious workmanship....As it stands, the book is more readable than most of the current novels, and is altogether worthy of Miss Blind's high reputation."—Pictorial World.
"Few volumes of the Eminent Women Series are more interesting."—Morning Post.
"A book which is strong, pathetic, and deeply interesting."—Graphic.
Susanna Wesley. By Eiza Clarke.
"Mrs. Clarke deals with the subject de novo, and under special advantages, being not only connected with the Wesley family, but acquainted with members of it and their friends; and the book may be recommended as the carefully-written story of a truly useful and impressive life."—Globe.
"The narrative is one of the deepest interest, and deserves to be carefully read to the end. The author has done her work with much ability and in an excellent spirit, and we can speak of it only in terms of praise."—Queen.
"A valuable addition to a delightful series, and will, we hope, be as widely read as it deserves."— Record.
"Those who read the memoir will feel grateful to the author for making 'The Mother of the Wesleys' a real person to them."—Saturday Review.
Mrs. Siddons. By Mrs. A. Kennard.
"This is an interesting account of the great artist whom a rival could describe as 'all truth and daylight,' and whose astonishing success seems to have been the result of hard work as much as of genius....The 'Eminent Women Series' is decidedly-richer for this readable volume."—St. James's Gazette.
"The best memoir of the great actress that has yet appeared."—Manchester Examiner.
"Mrs. Kennard writes in a pleasant style, and wisely allows Mrs. Siddons to tell her own tale, by means of her letters, as frequently as space permits. The person, character, and achievements of the actress are brought clearly and picturesquely before the reader, and the book is likely to extend the fame of an artist concerning whose remarkable powers tradition is even now not silent."—Globe.
Margaret of Angouleme, Queen of Navarre. By A. Mary F. Robinson.
"Miss Robinson has done more than justice to her subject. She has taken every possible pains with the biographical part of her work, and has appealed to every authority worthy of the name; while the critical portion is singularly powerful and discriminating."—London Figaro.
"The book is acceptable, not only on its biographical character, but also as a contribution to a momentous chapter of French history."—Scotsman.
"Like all preceding volumes of the 'Eminent Women Series,' this work is the result of diligent research into ancient records, and subsequent comparison with modern authorities."—Whitehall Review.
"The latest volume of this most interesting and valuable series treats of Margaret of Angouleme, and is written by Miss Robinson, and we find every chapter full of interest.... It is impossible to speak too highly of the manner in which she has treated what has evidently been to her a most congenial and delightful subject."—Lady's Pictorial.
Madame de Stael. By Bella Duffy.
"The book forms a welcome addition to the admirable series in which it appears."—Scotsman.
"This, the sixteenth volume of the 'Eminent "Women Series,' is extremely interesting."—Lady's Pictorial.
"Miss Duffy's sketches of the social and literary worlds in which Madame de Stael moved, so long a bright particular star, though necessarily slight, are interesting; and her portraiture of her heroine is commendably free from the blind idolatry of biographers."—Daily News.
Hannah More. By Charlotte Yonge.
"In writing this life, Miss Yonge has found a sympathetic subject. It has been a labour of love, and in her hands the history of Miss Hannah More becomes one of the ablest and most attractive of the series to which it belongs."—Morning Post.
"Miss Yonge has succeeded in drawing a very bright and engaging picture of an 'Eminent Woman,' to whom England, though it may not remember the fact, really owes a very great deal."—Globe.
"The story of Hannah More's busy life is interesting in itself, and instructive in showing what a woman can do for the cause of religion and education. Miss Yonge has imparted a new interest to the story by the admirable manner in which she has told it. The work will enhance the reputation of the series in which it appears."—Scotsman.
"This succinct and luminous biography, with its personal sketches, happy citations, and easy style, conveys a true and often vivid picture of one who certainly merits a place among eminent Englishwomen."—Public Opinion.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. By John H. Ingram.
"Mrs. Browning's outer life was uneventful; her inner life is in her own books, so there is not much left for the biographer. What there is, however, has been well put together by Mr. Ingram in this well-written and instructive volume. The work is a valuable addition to a good series of books, and will form a companion to Mrs. Browning's poems such as their readers have often wished for."—Scotsman.
"Mr. Ingram rises fully to the opportunities of his work, and has given us a cultured, appreciatory, and eloquent biography of England's greatest poetess."—Home News.
London: W. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 Waterloo Place. S.W.
THE STATESMEN SERIES.
Comprising a Collection of Brief Biographical Studies of the
Great Men, Continental as well as English, who have Influenced the
Political History of the World.
Edited by LLOYD C. SANDERS.
Crown 8vo., 2s. 6d. each.
Volumes already Issued:—
LORD BEACONSFIELD.
By T. E. Kebbel.
VISCOUNT PALMERSTON.
By Lloyd C. Sanders.
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
By J. A. Hamilton.
SIR ROBERT PEEL.
By F. C. Montague.
PRINCE METTERNICH.
By Colonel G. B. Malleson, C.S.I.
VISCOUNT BOLINGBROKE.
By Arthur Hasall.
HENRY GRATTAN.
ByR. Dunlop.
MARQUESS WELLESLEY.
By Colonel G. B. Malleson, C.S.I.
MARQUIS OF DALHOUSIE.
By Capt. L. J. Trotter.
Volumes in Preparation:
PRINCE CONSORT.
By Charlotte M. Yonge.
RICHELIEU.
By R. Lodge.
FOX.
By H. O. Wakeman.
MIRABEAU.
By Arthur Hassall.
GREY.
By Frank Hill.
LORD DERBY.
By T. E. Kebbel.
GORTSCHAKOFF.
By G. Dobson.
GAMBETTA.
By Frank T. Marsials.
London: W. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 Waterloo Place. S.W.