Foods.

  • Smith, Edward (1818?-74)
Date:
1873
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Foods. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.

    565/569 (page 39)
    THE CORNHILL LIBRARY OF FICTION. 3s. 6d. per Volume. IT is intended in this Series to produce books of such merit that readers will care to preser\'e them on tlieir shelves. They are well printed on good paper, handsomely bound, with, a Frontispiece, and are sold at the moderate price of 3^. 6d. each. A FIGHT FOR LIFE. By Moy Thomas. ROBIN GRAY. By Charles Gibbon Pure in sentiment, well written, and cleverly constructed.—Britisli Quarterly Review. A pretty tale,'prettily to\d.—Athe- '' A novel of tender and pathetic interest. —Globe. An unassuming, characteristic, and entertaining novel.—John Bull, KITTY. By Miss M. Betham-Edwards. Lively and clever . . . There is a cer- tain dash in every description ; the dialogue is bright and sparkling.—Athenceuin. Very pleasant and amusing.—Globe, A charming novel.—Jo/tn Bull. HIRELL. By John Saunders. A powerful novel... a tale written by I We have nothing but words of praise a poet.—Spectator. to offer for its style and composition.— ' A novel of extraordinary merit.— Mxamiuer. Morni7ig Rost. \ ONE OF TWO. By J. Hain Friswell. ** Told with spirit . made.—Spectator. the plot is skilfully Admirably narrated, and intensely interesting.—Public Opinion. READY MONEY MORTIBOY. A Matter-of-Fact Story. There is not a dull page in the whole story. ^—Standard. A very interesting and uncommon story.—Vanity Fair. One of the most remarkable novels which has appeared of late.—Pall Mall Gazette. GOD'S PROVIDENCE HOUSE. By Mrs. G. L. Banks. Far above the run of common three- volume novels, evincing much literary power in not a few graphic descriptions of manners and local customs. ... A genuine sketch.—Spectator. Pos.ses.ses the merit of care, iiidustrj', and local knowledge.—Athcnteuni. Wtinderfuliy readable. The style is very simple and natural.—j\Iorning Post. FOR LACK OF GOLD. By Charles Gibbon. A powerfully written nervous story.—Atlienaum. A piece of very genuine workmanship.—British Quarterly Review. I'hcrc are few recent novels more powerful and engrossing.—Examiner. ABEL DRAKE'S WIFE. By John Saunders. A striking book, clever, interesting, and original. We have seldom met witli a book so thoroughly true to life, so deeply interesting in its detail, and so touching in its simple pathos,—Athenuuin. THE HOUSE OF RABY. By Mrs. G. Hooper. OTHER STANDARD NOVELS TO FOLLOW.