Mostly Illustrated).

Cat. No. 387.-Books and Engravings illustrating the Evolution of the Air

ship and the Aeroplane

1,494 Items.

...

402.-Incunabula (Books Printed before 1501)
403.-America and the East (Early Geographies, etc.)

404.-Illuminated Manuscripts and Miniatures (European and

532

407.-Bookbindings (Historical and Decorative)

408.-Engraved Portraits and Decorative Subjects, Etchings,
Drawings, etc.

409.-Books on the Fine Arts

411.—Autograph Letters and MSS. (Autumn, 1921)
412.-Americana (Voyages and Discoveries of Early Travellers and

413.-Australasia, China, Japan, India, Africa, Turkey, Palestine
414.-English Literature of the 19th and 20th Centuries, First
Editions, Part I., A-K

...

415.-English Literature of the 19th and 20th Centuries, First
Editions, Part II., L-Z; Sports and Pastimes

416. Rare Books, Manuscripts and Bindings

...

417.-Autograph Letters and MSS. (Christmas, 1921).
418.-French Literature, including Manuscripts, Illustrated Books,
Armorial Bindings

419. Judaica and Hebraica (Manuscripts and Early Printed
Books illustrative of the History, Martyrdom and
Literature of the Jews)

421.-Autograph Letters and MSS. (Spring, 1922)
422.-English Literature from the 15th Century to the end of
the 18th Century. Part I., A to L

IN THE PRESS.

423. English Literature, 15th to 18th Century. Part II., M to Z
424.-Early Works on Medicine, Alchemy, etc.
425.-Standard Authors, Library Sets, etc.

36

*** All the Catalogues enumerated above are current and quite distinct from each other; they represent only a small part of our very large stock of Fine and Rare Books, Prints, and Autographs.

Customers'

Wants "searched for and reported free of charge.

Orders through an Agent should be duplicated direct, thus ensuring same receiving immediate attention.

Clients having no further use for this Catalogue would greatly oblige by passing it on to some friend likely to be interested.

FOREWORD.

"If we would broaden ourselves and increase our capacity for appreciating the manifold sides of the life of the spirit, we must become familiar with the thoughts and ideals of those who have given us our inspiring literature. For nearly fifteen hundred years the Anglo-Saxon race has been producing the greatest of all literatures. The most boastful of other nations make no claim to having a Shakespeare on the list of their immortals."-R. P. Halleck,