Her Season in Bath - Part 31
Library

Part 31

"One of Mrs. Marshall's charming stories, told with all the wonted freshness and grace which characterize her books."--_Westminster Review._

THE TOWER ON THE CLIFF.

"The old dead time lives once more in her pages."--_Sat.u.r.day Review._

THE MISTRESS OF TAYNE COURT.

IN THE EAST COUNTRY WITH SIR THOMAS BROWN, Kt.

"A singularly delightful and interesting work."--_Spectator._

MRS. WILLOUGHBY'S OCTAVE.

"We have seldom read anything more pathetic."--_Spectator._

IN COLSTON'S DAYS.

"Extremely well written."--_Morning Post._

CONSTANTIA CAREW: an Autobiography.

"Much superior to ordinary religious fiction."--_Spectator._

TWO SWORDS: a Tale of Old Bristol.

"The lesson of the book is excellent, and the story is gracefully told."--_Literary World._

CHRISTABEL KINGSCOTE.

"As fascinating a tale, and as prettily told, as the reader can wish for. We remember no book which we have more pleasure in recommending."--_Athenaeum._

BRISTOL DIAMONDS; or, The Hotwells in the year 1773.

"Mrs. Marshall's stories are always first-rate."--_Church Bells._

BENVENUTA; or, Rainbow Colours.

"A pleasant story of family life."--_Athenaeum._

DOROTHY'S DAUGHTERS: a Tale.

"This interesting and well-written volume."--_Record._

DAME ALICIA CHAMBERLAYNE: of Ravenshome, Gloucestershire.

"Most pleasant reading."--_Academy._

THE ROCHEMONTS: a Story of Three Homes.

"A pleasant and wholesome story."--_Scotsman._

HELEN'S DIARY; or, Thirty Years Ago.

MILLICENT LEGH: a Tale.

BROOK SILVERTONE, and THE LOST LILIES: Two Stories for Children.

"We can heartily recommend this attractive little volume. The stories are genuine, life-like, and entertaining. The lessons are skilfully interwoven with the narrative."--_Record._

VIOLET DOUGLAS; or, The Problems of Life.

"A pleasant, healthy story of English life, full of sound religious teaching."--_Standard._

THE OLD GATEWAY; or, The Story of Agatha.

"It is pleasant and gracefully written, and Roland Bruce is a character of no ordinary beauty."--_Guardian._

EDWARD'S WIFE; or, Hard Judgments. A Tale.

"This is a very charming" story, fresh, natural, and touching."--_Christian Advocate._

JOB SINGLETON'S HEIR, and other Stories.

LADY ALICE; or, Two Sides of a Picture.

JOANNA'S INHERITANCE: a Story of Young Lives.

LIFE'S AFTERMATH: a Story of a Quiet People.

"The story is admirably told, and the interest well sustained throughout. The descriptions of English scenery are in many instances beautiful."--_Christian Observer._

A HISTORY OF FRANCE: Adapted from the French, for the use of English Children.

NOW-A-DAYS; or, King's Daughters. A Tale.

"We have seldom met with a more pleasing specimen of what a wholesome work of light literature should be."--_Record._

A LILY AMONG THORNS.

"This volume is clever, and very naturally written. It is a book to read and to recommend."--_Watchman._

MRS. MAINWARING'S JOURNAL.

"Rarely have we come across a more touching volume. It appeals to everyone who has the least feeling."--_John Bull._

HEIGHTS AND VALLEYS: a Tale.

BROTHERS AND SISTERS; or, True of Heart.