B.R.B. 46.,

BOOKS BY RICHARD LE GALLIENNE.

The

Quest of the Golden Girl

Eleventh Edition.

"Glow of colour is his, feeling for landscape, magic of style, whimsical
fancy
a delightful excuse for digressions upon men and things.
Who with this song of the Spring in his cars, could not follow
In this wise, with wit, wisdom
-The Daily Telegraph.

in the wake of the magical music.'
and mirth, the pilgrim returns to the city.

but he has made

"Mr. Le Gallienne is no imitator of a classic
his 'Golden Girl,' or three parts of it, pure fantasy, with the spirit of
Sterne hovering benignantly in the air. If you do not catch this spirit at
the outset the chances are that you will go quite astray in your estimate
of the book.
What is the use of pursuing Mr. Le Gallienne's ro-
mance in order to satisfy your sense of realism.
Mr. Le Gallienne
may not entirely satisfy the judgment of the reader, but by the last touch
of pathos he retrieves any wavering sympathy.”—The Daily Chronicle.
"Mr. Le Gailienne's matter and manner both suggest Sterne, but only
distantly and pleasantly. This Sentimental Journey' has more sincerity,
more breeziness, than its prototype. altogether the best thing Mr.

Le Gallienne has yet done in the way of prose.'
"The Globe.

"The Quest of the Golden Girl' is a book which only a lover of much of the best in our older literature could have written.”—The Morning Post.

Young Lives

A Novel. Second Edition.

Published in England by J. W. ARROWSMITII, Bristol. "The old-time Le Gallienne is restored to us. His corner on the library shelf is once more made ready for him."

-Mr. J. KENdrick Bangs, in The New York World. "The sweetest and most idealistic work he has yet produced."

The Boston Post.

"The greatest charm of his book is the geniality, optimism, and strong healthfulness of tone."-Chicago Times-llerald,

The Worshipper of the

DIT,FRONT

Image

A Tragic Fairy Tale.

7^ 5 AA A 30 ·

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