11. Brass knife in sheath, set in stag's-horn handle. 12. Flint spear-head. 13. Ivory tweezers. 14. Ivory bodkin. 15. Amber ornament. 16. Necklace of shells. 17. Beads of glass. 18. Ivory ornament. 19. Nippers. 20. Stone for sling. 21. Sharpening stone. 23. Slate breastplate. 33-37. Drinking-cups. PRINTED AT THE CAXTON PRESS, BECCLES. GRIFFITH AND FARRAN, (SUCCESSORS TO NEWBERY AND HARRIS), WEST CORNER OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, LONDON. 15 m. 9. 77. 1877-1878. NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS. IN ELEGANT CLOTH BINDINGS. MASTERPIECES OF ANTIQUE ART. From the celebrated collections in the Vatican, the Louvre, and the British Museum. By STEPHEN THOMPSON, Author of "Old English Homes," "Old Masters," &c. Twenty-five Examples in Permanent Photography. Super-Royal Quarto. Elegantly bound, price Two Guineas. This is a book of interest and value to Artists and Art Students everywhere, as bringing together the finest specimens of the Sculptor's Art that exist in one volume, with descriptions from both the historical and artistic point of view. It will also form an elegant drawing room table book, and will be found very suitable for presentation. THE THREE ADMIRALS, and the AdvenTURES OF THEIR YOUNG FOLLOWERS. By W. H. G. KINGSTON, Author of "The Three Lieutenants," "The Three Midshipmen," etc. Illustrated by J. R. WELLS and C. J. STANILAND. Imp. 16mo. Price 6s. Bevelled boards, gilt edges, 7/6. Those readers who have been interested in following the fortunes of the three young gentlemen who have successfully passed through the grades of Midshipmen, Lieutenants, and Commanders, will be glad to hear that they have now attained to the consummation of their naval career, and will make their appearance in the Autumn as "The Three Admirals." The adventures of a younger generation are also introduced into the story through the medium of three of their relatives, which give additional interest to the work. WILTON OF CUTHBERT'S: A Tale of Undergraduate Life Thirty Years Ago. By the Rev. H. C. " Crown 8vo. Price 5s. "Wilton of Cuthbert's" is a story of Oxford Undergraduate life, thirty or forty years ago, before the days of Moderations and Law and Modern History Schools; of Volunteer Rifle Corps, and Athletic Sports, and Unattached Students-when the Union held its debates in the back room of Wyatt, the picture dealer; and Undergraduates flocked to hear Mr. Newman preach at St. Mary's; and men would no more have walked the High Street in cricket flannels and boating dress than they would have been presented at Court in them. The story avoids almost entirely the theological discussions of the day, but describes Undergraduate life in all other particulars. It introduces some real occurrences of note, as viz., the uproar at the Commemoration of 1843, and the famous seven-oar race at Henley in the same year. It is dedicated by the author to his old fellow collegians. |