Everyman's Library

Yeah.

Um, there's also, I, I really like and my husband likes the, there's this series called the Ev- I think it's called the Everyman's Library.

Everyman-

And they do a-

Hence we have, for example, the Longman Southey, the Moxon Wordsworth, and the Murray Crabbe.

The latest series to appeal for popular favour by the use of this book form is Everyman's Library, in which, though much has been sacrificed to cheapness, the outward proportions of the volumes are almost identical with those adopted by Aldus and Pickering.

Go, little book, whose pages hold those garnered years in loving trust, how long before your blue and gold shall fade and whiten in the dust? This stanza from Dr.

Holmes's introduction to his Poems of 1862 may well be claimed by the blue and gold edition of the poets as its passport to the recognition of future generations.

Its success in both forms seems to have established a record in the race for popularity and a circulation in both the French and English fields of current literature.

The present book was translated into English by the late W.H.G. Kingston and is printed in Everyman's Library by special exclusive arrangement with Messrs. Samson Lowe, Marston & Company Limited, 1909.

Chapter one.

Conversation on the subject of the bullet.