AGNES GIBERNE'S WORKS--continued
ENID'S SILVER BOND. 5s.
"Enid's nature is essentially heroic.... The other characters arecleverly sketched."--_Times_.
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. 2s.
"Youthful readers have reason to thank Miss Giberne for having writtenthis capital story."--_John Bull_.
ST. AUSTIN'S LODGE; or, Mr. Berkeley and his Nieces. 5s.
"A very good example of the author's well-known style. It is carefullywritten, and is in all respects a conscientiousperformance."--_Academy_.
BERYL AND PEARL. 5s.
"Characterised by unflagging vivacity and great dramaticpower."-_Christian Leader_.
"One of Miss Giberne's most delightful tales."--_Record_.
DECIMA'S PROMISE. 3s. 6d.
"One of the best and soundest books we have seen."--_Public Opinion_.
"The result of a disaster, Decima's distress, and the behaviour of theparents, are touchingly told, and the whole case of conscience isadmirably, managed."--_Guardian_.
DAISY OF OLD MEADOW. 2s.
"There are few boys or girls to whom this story will not proveinteresting reading."--_Court Circular_.
KATHLEEN. 5s.
"Worthy of high praise, thoroughly good and very interesting."--_ChurchBells_.
"A fascinating tale."--_Record_.
OLD UMBRELLAS; or, Clarrie and her Mother. 2s.
"The book is bright and lively, and will be read with pleasure andprofit."--_Christian_.
MILES MURCHISON. Illustrated. Small crown 8vo. 1s. 6d.