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MESSRS METIIUEN'S LIST II Ibsen. BRAND. A Drama by H ENRIK I BSEN . Translated by W illiam W ilson. Second Edition. Crown %vo. 3s. 6d. 'The greatestworld-poem of the nineteenth century next to "Faust." It is in the same set with "Agamemnon," with "Lear," with the literature that we now instinctively regard as high and holy.'— Daily Chronicle. "A.G." VERSES TO ORDER. By "A. G." O. 8m is.bd. net. A small volume ofverse by a writer whose initials are well known to Oxford men. ' A capital specimen of light academic poetry. These verses are very bright and engaging, easy and sufficiently witty.— St. James's Gazette. Belles Lettres, Anthologies, etc. E. L. Stevenson. VAILIMA LETTERS. By R OBERT L OUIS S tevenson . With an Etched Portrait by W illiam S trang , and other Illustrations. Second Edition. Crown 8vo.Buckram, fs. 6d. •Few publications have in our time been more eagerly awaited than these "Vailima Letters," giving the first fruits of the correspondence ofRobert Louis Stevenson. But, high as the tide of expectation has run, no reader can possibly be disappointed in the result.'— St. James's Gazette. Henley and Whibley. A BOOK OF ENGLISH PROSE. CollectedbyW.E. H enley and C harles W hibley. CrownZvo. 6s. 'A unique volume of extracts—an art gallery of early prose.'— Birmingham Post. ' An admirable companion to Mr. Henley's " Lyra Heroica."'— Saturday Review. 'Quite delightful. A greater treat for those not well acquainted with pre-Restoration prose could not be imagined."— Athenceum. H. 0.Beeching. LYRA SACRA : An Anthology of Sacred Verse. Edited by H. C. B eeching , M.A. Crown 8vo. Buckram. 6s. ' A charming selection, whichmaintains a lofty standard of excellence.'—TVww. "Q." THE GOLDENPOMP; A Procession of English Lyrics from Surrey to Shirley, arranged by A. T. QuiLLER Coucn. Crown ?>vo. Buckram. 6s. ' A delightful volume : a really golden "Pomp." '—Spectator. W. B. Yeats. AN ANTHOLOGY OF IRISH VERSE. Edited by W. B. Y eats. Crown 8vo. 35. 6d. ' An attractive and catholic selection.'— Times. G. W. Steevens. MONOLOGUES OF THE DEAD. By G. W. S teevens. Foolscap 8vo. 3*. 6d. A series of Soliloquies in which famous men of antiquity—Julius Caesar, Nero, Alcibiades, etc., attempt to express themselves in the modes of thought and language of to-day. The effect is sometimes splendid, sometimes bizarre, but always amazimily clever. —Pall Mall Gazette.