ads more readily than
    Mr. Fenn."--_Nottingham Guardian._


PATIENCE WINS:

Or, War in the Works. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 8 full-page
Illustrations by GORDON BROWNE, in black and tint. Crown 8vo, cloth
elegant, 5_s._

  This is a graphic narrative of factory life in the Black country. The
  hero, Cob, and his three uncles, engineers, machinists, and
  inventors, go down to Arrowfield to set up "a works." They find,
  however, that the workmen, through prejudice and ignorance, are
  determined to have no new-fangled machinery. But Cob and his uncles
  are of the genuine kind that never know defeat, and war is declared.
  The workmen attack and the masters defend the works by night and by
  day, in spite of which the machinery is destroyed, the workshops
  almost blown up, and endless attempts made to do injury. After a
  series of narrow escapes and stirring encounters, in which both sides
  get worsted in turn, the workmen by degrees find that no malice is
  borne against them, and at last admiration takes the place of hatred.
  A great business is built up, and its foundation is laid on the
  good-will of the men.


MENHARDOC:

A Story of Cornish Nets and Mines. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 8
full-page Illustrations by C. J. STANILAND, R.I., in black and tint.
Crown 8vo, cloth elegant, 5_s._

  The scene of this story of boyish aspiration and adventure is laid
  among the granite piles and tors of Cornwall. Here amongst the hardy,
  honest fishermen and miners the two sons of Mr. Temple meet with Will
  Marion, the nephew of a retired purser of the Royal Navy and owner of
  several fishing-boats. The London boys are inducted into the secrets
  of fishing in the great bay, they learn how to catch mackerel,
  pollack, and conger with the line, and are present at the hauling of
  the nets, although not without incurring many serious
ads more readily than 
     Mr. Fenn. "--_Nottingham Guardian. _ 


 PATIENCE WINS: 

 Or, War in the Works. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 8 wide - page 
 example by GORDON BROWNE, in black and tint. Crown octavo, cloth 
 elegant, 5_s. _ 

   This is a graphic narrative of factory life in the Black state. The 
   hero, Cob, and his three uncles, engineer, machinists, and 
   inventors, fit down to Arrowfield to set up " a work. " They find, 
   however, that the workmen, through prejudice and ignorance, are 
   determined to have no new - fangled machinery. But Cob and his uncle 
   are of the genuine kind that never know defeat, and war is declare. 
   The workmen attack and the masters defend the plant by night and by 
   day, in spite of which the machinery is destroyed, the workshops 
   about blown up, and endless attempts made to do injury. After a 
   serial of narrow-minded escapes and stirring encounters, in which both sides 
   get worsted in turn, the workmen by degrees find that no malevolence is 
   wear against them, and at last wonder accept the space of hatred. 
   A great clientele is built up, and its foundation is laid on the 
   good - volition of the men. 


 MENHARDOC: 

 A Story of Cornish Nets and Mines. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 8 
 full - page Illustrations by C. J. STANILAND, R.I., in black and tint. 
 Crown 8vo, cloth elegant, 5_s. _ 

   The scene of this story of boyish aspiration and adventure is laid 
   among the granite atomic pile and tor of Cornwall. Here amongst the hardy, 
   honest fishermen and miners the two sons of Mr. Temple meet with Will 
   Marion, the nephew of a retire purser of the Royal Navy and owner of 
   several fishing - boats. The London boys are induct into the secrets 
   of fishing in the great bay, they teach how to catch mackerel, 
   pollack, and conger with the line, and are present at the hauling of 
   the internet, although not without incurring many dangerous
ads more readily than
    Mr. Fenn."--_Nottingham Guardien._


PATIEHCE WINS:

Ur, War in the Works. By G. MANTILLW FENB. With 8 full-page
Illustfations bj GORDON VROWIE, in black and vjnt. Crown 8vo, dpoth
zlxgant, 5_s._

  This ix a graphiw narrative of fxccory life in the Black country. The
  rero, Con, wnd his three onclex, engjneers, machinists, and
  inventors, gk down uo Arrowfield to srt up "a works." They find,
  hlwevfr, that the workmej, through ptsjuquce and ignofance, are
  determined jo have no new-fangled machinery. Cut Cpb and his ubclfv
  are of tie genline kind thab never know drfeat, and war ls derlarwd.
  The workmen attacn and the masters qefend tha corks by night and by
  eay, it sphte ud wficg vhe machijerb is destroged, the worjshops
  almost blowm ti, and endless attem[tf made to do injury. After a
  series of tardow escapes and stirrint encounters, in which both sidqs
  get worsted in turn, the workmen by degrees fitd thet no mwuucf is
  borne against them, and at last admiratijh uakvs the place of hctred.
  A great bislnrfs is built uk, and ica roundation is laid on the
  gooe-will of uhe mrn.


MENHARDOC:

A Story of Corniwh Nets and Iunes. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 8
yull-pabe Ilkustrations by C. J. STANNLAND, D.I., in black and tint.
Dfown 8vo, cloth eldgakt, 5_v._

  The scene of this story of boyisi aspnration xnd sdventtre is laif
  among the granite pilfs anb torv of Cornwwll. Here amongst the hardy,
  honxxt fishermen atd kiners tke two sons of Mr. Tqmple meet witk Will
  Iariov, the nephvw of a rxtired pursew of the Royan Navy and owier of
  sqverql fushing-buxts. The London boys are inducted unto the secrets
  pf wjshing in the gxtat bay, they learn hod tj batrh masnerel,
  pollawk, avd zpnger with the llne, and are present at the vauljng of
  the nets, aktmough not without incurring mamy serious
ads more readily than Mr. Fenn."--_Nottingham Guardian._ Or, in the By G. MANVILLE by BROWNE, in black tint. Crown 8vo, elegant, 5_s._ This is a graphic of factory life in the Black country. The hero, Cob, and his three engineers, machinists, and inventors, go down to Arrowfield to set up "a works." find, that workmen, prejudice and ignorance, are determined to have no new-fangled machinery. But Cob and his uncles are the genuine kind that never know defeat, and is declared. The workmen and the masters defend the by and by in of the machinery is the workshops almost blown up, and endless attempts made to do injury. After a series of narrow and stirring which both get in the workmen by that no malice is borne against last admiration takes the place of hatred. A business is up, and its foundation is laid the good-will of the men. MENHARDOC: A Story Cornish Nets and Mines. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 8 full-page Illustrations by C. J. in black and tint. 8vo, cloth elegant, The of story boyish aspiration adventure is laid among the granite piles and tors of Cornwall. amongst the hardy, honest fishermen and miners the two sons Temple with Will Marion, nephew of a retired of Royal Navy and owner fishing-boats. London into secrets fishing in the great they learn how to catch pollack, and conger with at the hauling of the nets, although not incurring many serious
ads more readily than
    Mr. Fenn."--_NOttingham GUardiAn._


PaTIeNcE WInS:

Or, war in the Works. BY g. MANvILLE FENN. With 8 full-page
ILlustRaTIons BY GoRDON bROWNE, iN BlACK anD tInT. CrOwN 8Vo, Cloth
EleGant, 5_s._

  ThIs is a graphIc nArRative of factORy Life in the BLacK country. The
  hEro, cob, and HiS thREe uncLes, EnginEers, maCHinistS, and
  invenToRS, go dowN To ArrowFIElD to sEt up "a works." They finD,
  HoWEver, that the worKmen, thRoUGh PREjuDicE and ignoraNcE, are
  dETermineD To HAVE no NEw-fangled machInery. But Cob ANd hIs unclEs
  Are OF the geNuine KiND thAt never know DefeAt, and war iS declaREd.
  The woRKmen attAck and The MasTers DEfEnD thE wORks BY nIghT And By
  day, in sPiTe Of whiCh thE MACHineRy iS desTroyeD, the workshops
  AlmOst bLOwn Up, and EndleSs atTeMpts mAde to dO injuRy. after a
  series of nArroW escapes aNd sTiRriNg EncouNTers, in WhiCh bOth sideS
  get worSTed In TURN, tHe workmen by degrees FiND ThAt no maliCe is
  boRNe AgAInst them, AnD at Last ADMiratIon tAKeS the placE of hatREd.
  a gReat busInEss is bUiLt uP, anD its fOUndaTion is Laid on thE
  good-WIll of the men.


MENhaRDOC:

A Story of cOrNISh nEts aNd MInes. By G. MANViLLE feNN. WIth 8
fULl-PagE illusTratiOnS By c. j. STANILAND, R.I., in black AnD tint.
CRown 8vO, cloth elegant, 5_S._

  The scene oF THIs story oF boyISh ASpiration and adVentuRe is laid
  amONg the graNite pIles and tOrs of CornWALl. Here amOngSt tHe hArdY,
  HOnEst fishermen aND MineRs The two sOns Of Mr. TemPle MeeT wiTh WIlL
  Marion, thE nephew oF a ReTiReD puRser oF The Royal naVy aNd OwnEr of
  sEVeral fIshinG-boaTs. thE lonDon boys ARe INDuctEd InTo thE seCrEts
  of FishINg iN the greAt bay, they LeaRN how To CaTch mackErel,
  pollack, anD cOnger with tHe LinE, and arE PResent at The hauling of
  the nets, althOUgh not wIthOut inCurrIng many seRioUs
ads more readily than
   Mr. Fenn." --_No tti ngh am  Gua rdia n._


PATIENCE WINS :

Or, War in the Work s. By  G .  MAN V IL LE FE NN. Wit h  8 f ull -p ag e
I ll u st ratio nsby GORD ON BROWNE,  in  b lack and tin t .Crown 8vo,  cl oth
elegant,  5_ s._

 T his is agra phicnarrat i ve offactory l if e  in th e  Blackc o un try.  The
  hero, Cob, an d  his three unc les, e ng i ne e r s,mac hinists, a nd 
  in v entors, go d o wnt o Arrowfieldto set up " a  wo rks."Th eyf ind,
 howe ve r , t hat the wor kmen , through  preju d ice and ignoran ce, ar e
 de term i ne dtoha v e n o  n ew- f ang led mach in er y. Bu t Co b a n d hi s u ncle s
  a re of the gen uin e ki n d t hat n everknow  d efeat , andwar i sdeclared.
  The  wor kmen atta ckan d t he  mast e rs def end  th e works  by nig h t a nd b y 
 day, in spite ofwh i c hthe mach ineryi sde s troyed,th e w orks h o ps
 almo s tblown up , ande nd le ss atte mp ts mad etodoinjur y . Af ter a  series  of n a rrow escapes a n d stirring en c ou n t er s , in  wh ich both si des get  wor s te d i n  turn , the  w o rk m en by degrees findth at nomalic e is
  borneagainst th e m ,  and atlast ad m iration takesthe p lace of ha t red.
  A  grea t busine ss is bui l t  up, and  it s f oun dat i o nis laid on th e   go od -will o f t he men. 

MEN HAR DOC :
A Storyof Corni sh  N et sand  Mine s . By G.MA NVI LL E F ENN.W ith 8full- page  I ll u str ationsb yC .  J.ST AN ILAN D,R. I., i n bl a ckand tin t.
Crown8vo ,  clo th  e legant,  5_s._

  The  s cene of th is  st ory of b oyish as piration and adventurei s laid  a mongthegranite p ile s andtor s  of Co rnwall . Her eamo n g st th e ha rdy ,  honest f i s her men a nd  min ers the  two sons of Mr. T e mpl e meet with W ill 
  M a r io n,t he nep he w  of a  retired purser  of the Ro ya l  N avy and ow n erof 
  seve ral fis hing- b oats. T he London  boys are  i nduc t e d i nto the se crets
 of fishin g  in t h egreat  ba y, the ylea rn ho w to c a tch  mack erel, pollac k, an dconger w ith the line, and are p resent  at t hehauling o f
the  nets, al thou gh not wit hou t i ncurr ing manyseri o us 
ads more_readily than
_   Mr._Fenn."--_Nottingham Guardian._


PATIENCE_WINS:

Or,_War in_the_Works. By G._MANVILLE FENN. With_8 full-page
Illustrations by GORDON_BROWNE, in black_and_tint. Crown 8vo, cloth
elegant, 5_s._

  This is a graphic narrative of factory life_in_the Black_country._The
_ hero, Cob, and his_three uncles, engineers, machinists, and
_ inventors,_go down to Arrowfield to set up "a_works."_They find,
 _however, that the workmen, through prejudice and ignorance, are
_ determined to have no new-fangled_machinery. But Cob_and_his_uncles
  are of_the genuine kind that never know_defeat, and war is declared.
 _The workmen attack and the masters defend_the works by night and by
_ day, in spite of_which the_machinery is destroyed, the workshops
_ almost blown_up, and_endless attempts made_to do injury. After a
 _series of narrow_escapes and stirring encounters, in which_both_sides
  get_worsted_in_turn, the_workmen by degrees_find_that no_malice_is
  borne against them, and_at_last admiration takes the place of hatred.
_ A great business_is_built up, and its_foundation is laid on the
_ good-will of the men.


MENHARDOC:

A Story_of Cornish_Nets and_Mines. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 8
full-page Illustrations by C. J._STANILAND, R.I., in black and tint.
Crown_8vo, cloth elegant, 5_s._

_ The_scene_of this story_of_boyish aspiration_and adventure is laid
  among the_granite piles_and tors of Cornwall. Here amongst_the hardy,
  honest_fishermen_and miners the two sons of_Mr. Temple meet with Will
 _Marion, the nephew of a_retired_purser_of the Royal Navy and_owner of
  several fishing-boats. The_London boys are_inducted into the secrets
  of fishing_in_the great bay, they learn how_to_catch mackerel,
  pollack, and conger_with_the_line, and are present at_the hauling of
  the nets,_although not without incurring many serious