Stranica 21 [21]
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SAM SLICK’S SAYINGS AND DOINGS.
FIRST AND SECOND SERIES.
*,* Either Series may be had separately, in one volume.
Sam Shck’s shrewd observations and odd quaint humour are admirable.—Athe¬
neum,
Full of spirit, originality and humour.— Morning Chronicle.
Never did it fall to our lot to read a more irresistibly laughable work than the
one now before us.—Despatch. |
The humour of Mr. Slick is by far the best thing of its kind we have ever seen.
It is indeed truly delightful. Such a book as this stands in need of neither our
praise nor recommendation. It will make its own way; for it is of the right stuff.
— Scotsman. ,
Sam Slick is one of the most sagacious as well as amusing authors of his time
and country.—Adtlas.
A very clever work. It is full of original humour and striking national charac¬
teristics.—Luterary Gazette.
Nothing can be more amusing than Sam Slick’s strictures on men and manners,
and the satirical rogue speaks truth as well as fun. No one who enjoys a laugh
should omit to read him.—Courier.
The raciest production which has issued from the press for a long time.—Cale¬
donian Mercury. :
The author of this work, which has furnished the newspapers with so many
bonne bouches in the way of extracts, is a man of original genius and shrewd ob¬
servation, with an inexhaustible vein of wit and humour.— Dublin Mail.
One of those genuinely original works which carry their own letter of recom¬
mendation, and are every where relished.— Globe.
A very clever and characteristic work, ‘The humour is rich and dry, the satire
broad and sharp, without ill-nature.— Spectator.
A fine edition in Six Volumes, Royal 12mo., printed on beautiful paper, and
handsomely bound in embossed cloth, or in full-coloured calf, of
THE
POETICAL WORKS OF SiR WALTER SCOTT.
COMPLETE.
Also, to match the above, in Seven Royal 12mo. Volumes,
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF
SIR WALTER SOOT.
BY J. G. LOCKHART, Ese.
The appearance of Lockhart’s Life of Scott has been looked forward to with no
ordinary degree of expectation. The interest which its announcement excited was
as general as it was intense, It is impossible that the task of bringing out such a
book could have fallen into better hands. J.G. Lockhart isa man whose high
character, independent of his relationship, insures the absence of every thing im¬
proper or indecorous in a biographical work, and whose eminence as an author is a
sufficient pusweiey for the good taste and ability with which the whole plan and
details will be managed. If any thing were wanting to prove Mr. Lockhart’s fit¬
ness for the duty which has devolved upon him, it is to be found in his § Life ot
Burns.” — Aberdeen Herald.