← Table of contents
The story of the diamond necklace

FOOTNOTES

Reading edition

THE END.

In 2 vols., Square 8vo. Handsomely Bound, 25s.

Uniform with the Author’s “Paris Herself Again.”

AMERICA REVISITED.

From the Bay of New York to the Gulf of Mexico, AND From Lake Michigan to the Pacific.

By GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA, Author of “Twice Round the Clock,” “Paris Herself Again,” &c.

ILLUSTRATED WITH UPWARDS OF 200 ENGRAVINGS, Many of them from Sketches by the Author.

By the Author of “The Member for Paris,” “That Artful Vicar,” &c.

In 2 vols., Post 8vo, Cloth Gilt, 21s.,

SIDE-LIGHTS ON ENGLISH SOCIETY, OR, SKETCHES from LIFE, SOCIAL and SATIRICAL.

By E. C. GRENVILLE MURRAY.

ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS.

CONTENTS.

I. Young Widows. II. Noble Lords. III. Flirts. IV. On Her Britannic Majesty’s Service. V. Semi-Detached Wives. VI. Our Silvered Youth, or Noble Old Boys.

VIZETELLY & CO., 10 Southampton Street, Strand.

During APRIL 1881 will be published, No. 1 of

THE SOCIAL ZOO, SATIRICAL and HUMOROUS SKETCHES of THE HUMAN CARNIVORA.

COPIOUSLY ILLUSTRATED IN MANY STYLES.

The Social Zoo will be written by George Augustus Sala, Sutherland Edwards, Grenville Murray, F. C. Burnand, Charles Townley, Dyne Fenton, &c., and will be issued in Sixpenny Numbers, each comprising a complete Subject.

Office—10 SOUTHAMPTON STREET, STRAND.

Pocket Novels for Home, the Railway Journey, the Country, and the Seaside.

POPULAR FRENCH NOVELS,

TRANSLATIONS of the BEST EXAMPLES of RECENT FRENCH FICTION of an UNOBJECTIONABLE CHARACTER.

ONE SHILLING EACH.

Novel-readers owe the publishers a deep debt of gratitude for providing an entirely new and harmless source of literary enjoyment, a fountain flowing with the milk and honey of culture, sparkling with wit and humour, having the flavour of real life and the colour of romance.—Illustrated London News.

ADVERTISEMENT.

London Managers run eagerly after the plays of modern French Dramatists, and produce them with much success at our principal Theatres, whereas London Publishers rarely venture upon issuing Translations of new French Novels. Yet the latter are equally good with the former, which indeed they commonly suggest. To test whether English novel readers, unconversant with the French language, are not as appreciative of clever works of fiction as English playgoers are of clever dramas and operas bouffes, this series of Translations of some of the very best and newest French Novels has been undertaken. It may be mentioned that especial care has been bestowed on the selection, only those works of an unobjectionable character, and which can be presented to the English reader in an unabridged form, having been chosen.

The following list of the earlier volumes of the series comprises several works which have met with an immense sale in France, and have been translated into most European languages:—

FROMONT THE YOUNGER AND RISLER THE ELDER. By A. Daudet.

SAMUEL BROHL AND PARTNER. By V. Cherbuliez.

DRAMA OF THE RUE DE LA PAIX. By A. Belot.

MAUGARS JUNIOR. By A. Theuriet.

WAYWARD DOSIA, and THE GENEROUS DIPLOMATIST. By Henry Gréville.

A NEW LEASE OF LIFE, and SAVING A DAUGHTER’S DOWRY. By E. About.

COLOMBA, and CARMEN. By P. Mérimée.

A WOMAN’S DIARY, and THE LITTLE COUNTESS. By O. Feuillet.

ODETTE’S MARRIAGE. By A. Delpit.

THE TOWER OF PERCEMONT. By George Sand.

BLUE-EYED META HOLDENIS. By V. Cherbuliez.

THE GODSON OF A MARQUIS. By A. Theuriet.

ARIADNE, THE YOUNG CANTATRICE. By H. Gréville.

THE NOSE OF A NOTARY, and other Stories. By E. About.

JACK. By A. Daudet, author of “Fromont and Risler.”

DOCTOR CLAUDE. By Hector Malot.

A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. By Henry Gréville.

REMORSE. By Th. Bentzon.

JEAN TÊTEROL’S IDEA. By V. Cherbuliez.

GERARD’S CHOICE OF A WIFE. By A. Theuriet.

VIZETELLY & CO., 10 Southampton Street, Strand; AND AT ALL BOOKSELLERS’ AND RAILWAY BOOKSTALLS.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings