J. R. TUTIN'S PUBLICATIONS work from the obscurity of first editions. This little volume is a source of intellectual gratification to the admirers of the late laureate, because of the comparison and contrast it inevitably arouses between the earlier and the finished work."-Glasgow Herald. "A concise anthology of the poet's earlier work, especially of that part of it which he did not reprint or which he radically transformed.-Manchester Guardian. An INDEX to the Songs, Snatches, and Passages in SHAKESPEARE which have been set to Music. Compiled by H. KELSEY WHITE. Paper wrapper. Price 4d. nett, post free. 300 copies only. This Index is a full and adequate reference to the subject, the number of references exceeding 220. Being printed in crown 8vo, it will fit into any ordinary edition of that size, and form an useful aid to the study of the lyrical parts of the great dramatist. All the aforementioned books, published or in preparation, may be ordered, or subscribed for, of the publisher, J. R. TUTIN, COTTINGHAM, near HULL. J. R. TUTIN'S LIST OF BOOKS IN BELLES LETTRES. COTTON, CHARLES. LYRICAL POEMS by, including the VERSEREMAINS of IZAAK WALTON. Edited, with Notes, etc., by J. R. TUTIN. Crown 8vo, parchment binding, bevelled boards, gilt top-edges, and printed on hand-made paper. 200 copies only. Price 6/- net, post free. COTTON, CHARLES. POEMS. TUTIN. Chosen and edited by J. R. With APPENDIX of QUOTATIONS. 600 copies. Crown 8vo, cloth, gilt top-edges. Price 2/- net, post free. CRASHAW, RICHARD. ENGLISH POEMS. Edited, with Introductions (and a separate 20 pp. pamphlet of Notes), etc., by J. R. TUTIN. 2 vols. in I, crown 8vo, buckram cloth, bevelled boards, gilt top-edges, 284 pp. Price 2/6, post free. Edition limited to 500 copies, and will not be reprinted. In addition to the usual accessories (Glossary, original Preface, etc.), a somewhat extensive "Guide to the Study of Crashaw" is included. The separate pamphlet of NOTES may be had gratis on application. "Recommended by careful editing, and an intelligent reconstruction of the order in which the poems should be read."-The Speaker. "A really treasurable edition of Crashaw."-The Outlook. TENNYSON, ALFRED, LORD. The Hesperides and other In addition to suppressed pieces the volume 2 version of the "The Palace of Art," and the 1830 text of "The "This little volume is a source of intellectual gratification to the admirers SHAKESPEARE. AN INDEX to the SONGS, Snatches, and Passages net. 300 copies only. THE ORINDA BOOKLETS. Price 4d. It is proposed to issue a somewhat lengthy series of Booklets, in SAPPHO; NORRIS, of Bemerton; JOHN DONNE; CRASHAW, RICHARD. SACRED EPIGRAMS AND OTHER POEMS. Translated from the Latin of Richard Crashaw. By JOHN O'CONNOR. With an APPENDIX of VARIOUS READINGS from the original editions of Crashaw's English Poems, and a collection. of FAMILIAR and other QUOTATIONS. About 660 copies. Crown 8vo, buckram cloth, gilt tops. Price 2/6 net, post free. (In preparation.) In the above an attempt is made at least to give the English reader some idea of CRASHAW's wealth of poetry as exemplified in the thought of his Latin verse. There his tangled conceits are less ravelled, and his congested fancy freer. The EPIGRAMS are Englished for the most part as literally as possible, but in Crashaw's longer pieces his material inspired a more literary response. From attempting a kind of hexameter the work grew to the irregular form of the Ode. The Epigrams and Poems not dealt with are those Crashaw himself rendered later in his life, or those which, in the translator's opinion, were of very inferior quality, full of mere ingenuities or revolting morbidities not to be Englished by anyone but Crashaw. STANLEY, THOMAS (1625-1678). The POEMS of. Edited by J. R. TUTIN. An attempt is hereby made to give to a select number of lovers of our seventeenth-century poetry, a complete collection of THOMAS STANLEY'S original Poems. The edition of 1814 (namely, that of Sir Egerton Brydges) is so rare-one hundred copies, or so, only having been printed-that the volumes are practically unobtainable. Thomas Stanley is deserving of a better fate than this, as even the few lyrics of his that have got into some of our anthologies should convince any discerning student of our older literature. His translations of Anacreon and other Greek Poets are known to be equal to the best, one at least (viz., his version of Anacreon) having been reprinted within the last ten years. His original verse is none the less meritorious, and (to quote Gilfillan) "discovers powers that might have been better employed in original composition than in |