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The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

Volume 1 — OUR MONTHLY GALLERY OF BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING PICTURES.

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Illustration from The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

By permission of the Autotype Co., London

ONE OF GREUZE'S MASTERPIECES.

(Now in the National Gallery.)

Illustration from The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

By Permission of Venn. Frost and Reed, Bristol, Publishers of the large Engraving

TIME TO GET UP!

From the Painting by A. J. Elsley.

Illustration from The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

By permission of S. Hildesheimer & Co., London and Manchester

THE SON AND HEIR.

From the painting by L. Schmutzler.

Illustration from The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

By permission of Messrs. Hildesheimer & Co., London and Manchester

A PUSHING FAMILY.

From the Painting by G. A. Holmes.

Illustration from The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

By Permission of the Autotype Co., London

TURNER'S GREAT WORK: THE FIGHTING TEMERAIRE.

(Now in the National Gallery.)

Illustration from The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

By Permission of Hildesheimer & Co., London and Manchester

GORDONS AND GREYS TO THE FRONT.

From the Painting by Stanley Berkeley.

Illustration from The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

By Permission of the Berlin Photographic Co.

THE NE'ER DO WELL'S RETURN.

From the Painting by K. Schultheiss.

TYPES OF WOMANLY BEAUTY.

Illustration from The Harmsworth Magazine, Vol. 1, 1898-1899, No. 4

Lafayette, Photo

COUNTESS OF ANNESLEY

Bassano, Photo

MISS E. MATTHEWS

Bassano, Photo

MISS CLEMENTS

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WILL BE

The Christmas ... Harmsworth.

It will be a

WONDERFUL SIXPENNYWORTH

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Transcriber's Note:

Some words appear both hyphenated and unhyphenated. This is as printed in the various articles, by various authors, or according to the meaning of the text.

There is some 17th century spelling in this book; there were no spelling rules in the 17th century. There is also some dialect.

The first part-sentence on page 359 has been removed, and added to the last part-sentence on page 357, as the sentence had been interrupted by a page of illustrations.

Page 371: 'illconception' is as printed. Pepys was writing in the 17th century. There were no spelling rules until the second half of the 19th century.

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