New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
BY SIR JOHN LUBBOCK.
THE PLEASURES OF LIFE.

PART .
Nv SIR JOHN LUBBOCK, Bart, NJ. P, D. c. L.
1amo, paper, IS cents; CLOTH 60 cents
coNTENrS.-Ambluon-w lth-Heath-Love-Art -
Poetry-Musie-The Beauties of Naure-The Troubles OF
Life-Lsbor and -Roligon-The Hope of Progress
The Destiny Of Man.
at is fascinating reading, both for what it tells and
nne literary qualities that mark the manner OF tho
telling and that It will meet with az wide an appccl%
ton and as general attended the first part is
inevitable. .--( Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
NEW NOVELS
New Book by Mr.. HENRY JAMES.
A LONDON LIFE-THE PATAGONIA
THE LIAR-MRS. TEMPERLY.
By HENRY JAMES. limo. 81 so.
AN AUTHORS LOVE,
the Unpublished Of Prosper Mermees "Inconnuo
GLOBE. svo, Ell so.
tits the aror yelled by delcscy caprciousness the
coQuery, the tenderness the womanines in short which
makes the letters In IAN Authors Love 80 charming
that It reeonces you the audacy which has dared 10
assume feminine side OF the wordiamous correspond
ence.-(Boston Herald.
To them back in as coed as their own was one
OF the most daring ventures made literature. and
yet American who is said TO have undertaken
this task has succeeded Astonishing degree.
II is verabe symphony Of love that II here Unoded,
a symphopy in which all the notes Of passion deity
played upon and wrought into and moving harmony
whoever the writer may be. she has accomplished
audscous task In that cannot fail 70 win dis
tinction-(Boston Beacon.
A remarkable nOvel.-CNcw.York Tribune.
New Story by the Author OF "Mr IssaeAs
GREIFENSTEIN.
p MARION CRAWFORD.
Author Of "Mr Isaacs." Doctor ChudIus- "a
l2mo. Ell so.
IL is strange and powerful ROMANCE. not without
faults but dealing with large theme in large fee and
VIGOROUS manner ard noteworthy by IL marked departure
from the dominant literary methods. We have had
romance Of its kind in recent yeSrs-BostOn Daily Ad'
yert!ser.
Tho book is intensely interesting throughout IL well
snstans writer's reputation novelist Of remarkable
imaginative powers who construct ingenious plot
and carry II out In thoroughly artistic and coherent
manner.-tBoston Saturday Evening Gazette.
GREIFENSTEIN
Is remarkable novel. and while It illustrates once moro
the authors unusual versatility. II also shows that he
been tempted into careless writing by the vogue
Of his earlier books. There Is nothing weak or
small or frivolous in the story The author deals with
tremendous passions working at the height OF their energy
His characters stern rugged, determined men end
women governed by powerful peiutices and iron con.
ventons, types Of a military people, in whom the sense
OF duty has been cultivated until ~ dominates al other
motives and in whom the principle Of noblesse obige'
Is the artccac class is concerned the funds'
mental rule OF conduct What such people DO cHpa
bio Of Is startlingly shown-(New.York Tribune
GREIFENSTEIN
is very strong and well written story, full Of dramatic
situations nnc scenic description. subtle argument and
succnct narrative II is evident that the conception
upon which he has worked took hold upon him,
and that the the play destiny in the development
and It's councrac0n by the purity and high
vitality OF Hilda present 20 him is the story
Hida is indeed, 9 remarkable character. But there
are really no dummies in this novel. which Is not less
original and fresh than powerful and interesting, and
which we inclined rank the brst piece Of Work
the author has yet done-(NeW.YOrk Tribune.
Price is cents annual subscription, ei rs
THE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
NO. 60. MAY
Contents: Study Of Head, from drawing by Jrnes
SAINT r. A. Jenny Harhwe by Clark Russell. Peep.
Into the Coal Country by Blake walker with illustrations
The Better Man. Arthur Peterson. Abingdon, Lools
Davis with illustrations The Cat without Tail knte
Carter, illustrated. SAINT noro. +. Marion Crawford
1t CeteTa H. d. Traill.
xE./,.sTTAN Eou, Noy