← Table of contents
The Faery Queen and Her Knights

FOOTNOTES

Reading edition

BOOKS BY ALFRED J. CHURCH

THE ODYSSEY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

THE ILIAD FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

TOLD FROM HOMER

With colored illustrations. Each, 12mo, $1.50

THE STORY OF THE ILIAD

THE STORY OF THE ODYSSEY

Cloth, 12mo, with illustrations after Flaxman. Each, $1.00

In the new Standard School Library, without illustrations, each, 50 cents.

THE BURNING OF ROME

A Story of the days of Nero. With colored illustrations.

Cloth, 12mo, $1.00

STORIES OF CHARLEMAGNE AND THE TWELVE PEERS OF FRANCE

From the old romances, with illustrations in color by George Morrow.

Cloth, 12mo, $1.75

HEROES OF CHIVALRY AND ROMANCE

With illustrations in color by George Morrow.

Cloth, 12mo, $1.75

THE CRUSADERS

A story of the War for the Holy Sepulchre, as seen by the Wandering Jew. With illustrations in color by George Morrow.

Cloth, 12mo, $1.75

HELMET AND SPEAR

With illustrations in color.

Cloth, 12mo, $1.75

ROMAN LIFE IN THE DAYS OF CICERO

Standard School Library, cloth, 12mo, 50 cents

311

EVERY BOY’S AND GIRL’S SERIES

A series of books which have been proved to have each its points of special appeal to young readers.

Attractively bound in cloth, each, 75 cents net

The Adventures of Dorothy

By Jocelyn LewisIllustrated by Seymour M. Stone

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland

By Lewis CarrollWith forty-two illustrations by John Tenniel

Aunt Jimmy’s Will

By Mabel Osgood WrightIllustrated by Florence Scovel Shinn

The Bears of Blue River

By Charles MajorWith illustrations by A. B. Frost and others

The Bennett Twins

By Marguerite Hurd

Bible Stories retold for Young People (In one volume)

The New Testament Story

By W. F. Adeney, M.A.With illustrations and maps

The Old Testament Story

By W. H. Bennett, M.A.With illustrations and maps

Boy Life on the Prairie

By Hamlin GarlandIllustrated by E. W. Deming

Children of the Tenements

By Jacob A. RiisWith illustrations by C. M. Relyea and others

The Children who ran Away

By Evelyn SharpWith illustrations by Paul Meylan

Dogtown

By Mabel Osgood Wright

Profusely illustrated from photographs by the author

Eight Secrets

By Ernest IngersollIllustrated

The General Manager’s Story

By Herbert Elliott HamblenIllustrated

A Little Captive Lad

By Beulah Marie DixWith illustrations by Will Grefé

The Merry Anne

By Samuel Merwin

With illustrations and decorations by Thomas Fogarthy

Merrylips

By Beulah Marie DixWith illustrations by Frank T. Merrill

Pickett’s Gap

By Homer GreeneWith illustrations

Tales of the Fish Patrol

By Jack LondonWith illustrations

Through the Looking Glass

By Lewis CarrollWith fifty illustrations by John Tenniel

Tom Benton’s Luck

By Herbert Elliott HamblenWith illustrations

Tom Brown’s School Days

By An Old Boy—Thomas Hughes

With illustrations by Arthur Hughes and Sidney Hall

Trapper “Jim”

By Edwyn SandysWith many illustrations by the author

The Wonder Children

By Charles J. BellamyIllustrated

The Youngest Girl in the School

By Evelyn SharpWith illustrations by C. E. Brock

The Railway Children

By E. NesbitWith illustrations by Charles E. Brock

The Phœnix and the Carpet

By E. NesbitIllustrated by H. R. Millar

“Carrots”: Just a Little Boy

By Mrs. MolesworthIllustrated by Walter Crane

Us: An Old-Fashioned Story

By Mrs. MolesworthIllustrated

Cuckoo Clock

By Mrs. MolesworthIllustrated

The Dwarf’s Spectacles and Other Fairy Tales

By Max Nordau

Illustrated by H. A. Hart, F. P. Safford, and R. McGowan

The Story of a Red Deer

By J. W. Fortescue

The Little Lame Prince

By Dinah Mulock Craik, author of “John Halifax, Gentleman”

313

Stories from some of Scott’s Novels, told By S. R. CROCKETT Author of “The Raiders,” etc.

Red Cap Tales

Stolen from the Treasure Chest of the Wizard of the North

With sixteen illustrations in color by Simon Harmon Vedder

Cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net; by mail, $1.67

“In this simple recounting of adventures there lurks a really high art, and not a little humor. Mr. Crockett is aiming to bring home to his critical small audience the liveliness, the excitement, the breathless adventuresomeness, of these great novels. He is luring his hearers on to read for themselves. He tells them enough about the people and the events to make them hurry to the books to fill out details.”—Churchman.

“Not the least attraction of the book is the clear print, on good paper, and the really superb colored pictures, delicately tinted and full of artistic beauty. So far this is the best book we have seen in anticipation of Christmas gifts, and it is not exorbitant in price.”—New York Christian Advocate.

“Mr. Crockett has adapted Scott for the benefit of his own and other peopled children, making a little story of each of the main incidents in sequence, so that the outline and a good deal more of each romance is presented. Characteristic interludes acquaint one with the story-teller’s first audience, among them the dear little maid of ‘Sweetheart Travellers.’ The naturalness of their comment and criticism will delight the reader as surely as will Mr. Crockett’s clever rehearsal accomplish its purpose ‘to lure children to the printed book’ of his great original—and along with the youngsters many ‘oldsters’ (Mr. Crockett’s word) as well.”—The Outlook.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings