WORKS BY MRS. MARSHALL.
Reading edition
ON THE BANKS OF THE OUSE; or, Life in Olney a Hundred Years Ago.
"No better story than this has been written by Mrs. Marshall."—Guardian.
IN FOUR REIGNS: Recollections of Althea Allingham from George III. to Victoria.
"A most charming tale of bygone days. The tone of the book is eminently high and refined."—Literary World.
UNDER THE MENDIPS: a Tale.
"One of Mrs. Marshall's charming stories, told with all the wonted freshness and grace which characterize her books."—Westminster Review.
THE TOWER ON THE CLIFF.
"The old dead time lives once more in her pages."—Saturday Review.
THE MISTRESS OF TAYNE COURT.
IN THE EAST COUNTRY WITH SIR THOMAS BROWN, Kt.
"A singularly delightful and interesting work."—Spectator.
MRS. WILLOUGHBY'S OCTAVE.
"We have seldom read anything more pathetic."—Spectator.
IN COLSTON'S DAYS.
"Extremely well written."—Morning Post.
CONSTANTIA CAREW: an Autobiography.
"Much superior to ordinary religious fiction."—Spectator.
TWO SWORDS: a Tale of Old Bristol.
"The lesson of the book is excellent, and the story is gracefully told."—Literary World.
CHRISTABEL KINGSCOTE.
"As fascinating a tale, and as prettily told, as the reader can wish for. We remember no book which we have more pleasure in recommending."—Athenæum.
BRISTOL DIAMONDS; or, The Hotwells in the year 1773.
"Mrs. Marshall's stories are always first-rate."—Church Bells.
BENVENUTA; or, Rainbow Colours.
"A pleasant story of family life."—Athenæum.
DOROTHY'S DAUGHTERS: a Tale.
"This interesting and well-written volume."—Record.
DAME ALICIA CHAMBERLAYNE: of Ravenshome, Gloucestershire.
"Most pleasant reading."—Academy.
THE ROCHEMONTS: a Story of Three Homes.
"A pleasant and wholesome story."—Scotsman.
HELEN'S DIARY; or, Thirty Years Ago.
MILLICENT LEGH: a Tale.
BROOK SILVERTONE, and THE LOST LILIES: Two Stories for Children.
"We can heartily recommend this attractive little volume. The stories are genuine, life-like, and entertaining. The lessons are skilfully interwoven with the narrative."—Record.
VIOLET DOUGLAS; or, The Problems of Life.
"A pleasant, healthy story of English life, full of sound religious teaching."—Standard.
THE OLD GATEWAY; or, The Story of Agatha.
"It is pleasant and gracefully written, and Roland Bruce is a character of no ordinary beauty."—Guardian.
EDWARD'S WIFE; or, Hard Judgments. A Tale.
"This is a very charming" story, fresh, natural, and touching."—Christian Advocate.
JOB SINGLETON'S HEIR, and other Stories.
LADY ALICE; or, Two Sides of a Picture.
JOANNA'S INHERITANCE: a Story of Young Lives.
LIFE'S AFTERMATH: a Story of a Quiet People.
"The story is admirably told, and the interest well sustained throughout. The descriptions of English scenery are in many instances beautiful."—Christian Observer.
A HISTORY OF FRANCE: Adapted from the French, for the use of English Children.
NOW-A-DAYS; or, King's Daughters. A Tale.
"We have seldom met with a more pleasing specimen of what a wholesome work of light literature should be."—Record.
A LILY AMONG THORNS.
"This volume is clever, and very naturally written. It is a book to read and to recommend."—Watchman.
MRS. MAINWARING'S JOURNAL.
"Rarely have we come across a more touching volume. It appeals to everyone who has the least feeling."—John Bull.
HEIGHTS AND VALLEYS: a Tale.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS; or, True of Heart.
"The hopes and fears of a large family in a cathedral city are drawn with much spirit. The dialogue is easy, and the tale above the average."—Guardian.