THE2 ROLL-CALL OF W E STM IN ST ER A B B EY . By
Mrs. A. M u r r a y S m it h (E. T. Bradley), Author of ‘Annals of Westminster
Abbey’ &c. TH IRD EDITION. With 25 Full-page Illustrations and 5 Plans.
Large crown 8vo. 6s. ' . . . .
TIME S. —‘ I t is impossible to read even the first chapter of this highly interesting
volume without forthwith realising that we have here a work of a totally different order
from the cheap book-making which year by year selects Westminster Abbey for its
subject. Such a book as the “ Roll-Call” could have been penned only by one who
knows and loves every feature in that glorious old p ile ; who nas wandered through it
aisles every hour of the day and nig h t; who has watched the wondrous effects produced
by the subtlest changes of light and temperature: one, in short, who for upwards of
twenty years has drunk deeply of the spirit which haunts ^Westminster Abbey from end
to end. We must therefore offer a hearty welcome to this really excellent work, and we
are convinced that the great mass of historical material which it contains will become
more and .more valuable as time goes on.’
MATTHEW ARNOLD’S NOTE-BOOKS. By the Hon.
Mrs. W o d e h o u s e . S e c o n d Im p r e s s io n . Small crown 8vo. 4J. ( d .
T IM E S .—t No one who is interested in Matthew Arnold can afford to be without
this book, which gives us the thoughts he chose as his own to live with, and reveals him
intimately without violating a single secret.’
TH E NOISY Y E A R S . By Mrs. P e r c y D e a rm e r , Author of
‘ Roundabout Rhymes ’ &c. With Illustrations by E v a R oos. Crown 8vo. 6r.
P A L L M A L L G A Z E T T E .—' The “ Noisy Years” is really delicious. Indeed,
among the books about those small folk who have a “ kingdom of their own,” we cannot
think of any other coming within reasonable distance of it for tenderness, grace, and
charming humour.’
TH E A D V E N T U R E S OF DOWNY V . GREEN, RHODES
SCHOLAR AT OXFORD. By G e o r g e C a l d e r o n . TH IR D IMPRESSION.
With 16 Illustrations by the Author. Crown 8vo. 3 s. 6 d .
M O N TH LY R E V IEW .—' Mr. George Calderon has joined in a conspiracy with
the Kiplings, the Somervilles, and other persons of ambidextrous gifts to raise the
standard of authorship to a height beyond the reachof ordinary genius.’
TH E STORY OF THE BOLD FECOPIN : a Legend of the
Rhine. By V i c t o r H u g o . Done into English by E l e a n o r and A u g u s t in e
B i r r e l l . With 8 Illustrations by H. R. M i l l a r . Fcp. 4to. 7s. 6d .
GENTLEWOMAN.—‘ Too high praise cannot be given to the translators for the
manner in which they have rendered the legend into pure and delightful English, whilst
preserving the beauty of thought and the romantic picturesqueness of the original.
W E L L IN G T O N ’S L IE U T E N A N T S . By A l e x a n d e r I n n e s
S h a n d , Author of ‘ The Life of General Sir Edward Hamley,’ ‘General John
Jacob of Jacobabad,’ ‘ The War in the Peninsula,’ &c. With 8 Portraits and a
Map. Crown 8vo. 7s. (d. . . . . . . . . . ,
YO R K SH IR E POST.— A series of soldiers memoirs which, on the whole, make
the most fascinating and exciting reading we have encountered for a long time. There
is not a dull page in the book; it is everywhere bright and spirited.
SONGS OF A N ENG L ISH E SA U . By C l iv e P h i l l i p p s -
W o l l e y , Author of ‘ One of the Broken Brigade,’ ‘ The Chicamon Stone,’ &c.
T IM E S—' These are bracing songs, full of the Imperial spirit, of healthy sentiment
and fresh air, and not without a true sense of poetic style.’
OUTLOOK.—‘ They throb with love of Britain and Empire, and are appropriately
virile and straightforward.’ ______
TH E LIGHTHOUSE WORK OF S IR JAMES CHANGE,
BARONET. By J . F. C h a n c e . With a Preface by J a m e s K e n w a r d , C.E.,
F.S.A. With 2 Portraits. 8vo. <,s. net.
SP EC T A TOR.—' This excellent book will interest ordinary readers as well as the
experts, who will enjoy its scientific details and figures.’
COLLOQUIES OF COMMON PEOPLE. By J am e s A n s t i e ,
K.C. Large post 8vo. 10s. 6 d . . . . . . . .
T IM E S .—‘ Mr. Anstie’s discussions show a clear apprehension of philosophical arguments
and counter-arguments; and the various positions advanced and criticised are
aptly and precisely stated The measure of success achieved is to Mr. Anstie s credit.
YEOMAN SERVICES: being the Diary of the Wife of an Imperial
Yeomanry Officer during the Boer War. By the L a d y M a u d R o l l e s t o n .
With Portraits of Piet de Wet and of a group of convalescents. Large crown 8vo.
7S. 6d .
TH E A TH EN jE UM.—1 Lady Maud Rolleston has written the best woman's
book about the war. She does not show partiality—indeed appears to be gifted with
unusual fairness. . . . On the whole, we have nothing but praise lor the book.’
TH E SIEGB OF THEJ PEKING LEGATIONS. By the
Rev. R o l a n d A l l e n , M.A., Chaplain to the Right Rev. C. P. S c o t t , D.D.,
Lord Bishop in North China; for five years Acting Chaplain to H.B.M.’s Legation
in Peking. With a Map and 10 Text Plans. Large crown 8vo. 7s . 6 d .
SP EC TA TO R .—‘Full of incident and colour, the story is as enthralling as any
romance. . . . Mr. Allen’sbook will remain as the fullest and most vivid account of the
events of last summer within the walls of Peking.’
SOUTH AFRICA A CENTURY AGO. Letters written from
the Cape of Good Hope, 1797-1801. By the L a d y A n n e B a r n a r d . Edited, with
a # Memoir and brief Notes, by W. H. W i l k in s , F.S.A. With Portrait Frontispiece.
S e c o n d Im p r e s s io n . Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d .
P ILO T .—‘Delightful letters, whose shrewdness and wit and unaffected friendship
make them a real addition to literature. We can make no pretence of doing them
justice, because there is no passage which we can quote to which there are not twenty
rivals equally good, but we recommend them to our readers in all confidence.'
SOUTH AFR IC A : PA ST A N D P R E S E N T : an Account
of its History^ Politics, and Native Affairs, followed by some Personal Reminis
cences of African Travel during the Crisis preceding the War. By V i o l e t R*
M a r k h a m . Large post 8vo. with Portraits and Historical Chart, 10s . 6 d .
GLOBE.—‘Really a helpful work, which the student of South African politics
should on no account neglect.’
SOU TH A FR IC A .-—'1A volume which in its wealth of historical detail will prove
of the utmost value.’
CLEARING HOUSES: their History, Methods, and Administration.
By J a m e s G. C a n n o n , Vice-President of the Fourth National Bank of
the City of New York. With Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6>d.
F IN A N C IA L T IM E S .—‘ Mr. Cannon treats the somewhat complex subject with
a fulness and knowledge which it would be difficult to surpass.’
HANDBOOK OF TH E ADMINISTRATIONS OF
GREAT BRITAIN DURING T H E N IN E T E EN TH CENTURY, 1801-
1900. By F r a n c i s C u l l i n g C a r r -G om m , late of H.M. Madras Civil Service,
and of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. New and Enlarged Edition.
Crown 8vo. j s . 6 d .
ST A N D A RD .—‘Most useful and carefully compiled. . . . The volume is indispensable
to politicians for the purposes of reference.’
TH E GREAT COMPANY, 1667-1871. BEING A HISTORY
OF TH E HONOURABLE COMPANY OF MERCHANT ADVENTURERS
TRADING INTO HUDSON’S BAY. By BECKLES WILLSON. With an
Introduction by LORD STRATHCONA AND MOUNT ROYAL. In 2 vols.
large crown 8vo. with 16 Portraits and 4 Maps, 18s.
LORD RO S E B E R Y writes:—1 These volumes must form an acceptable addition to
the annals of the Empire.’
SO U TH ER N A R A B IA . By the late T h e o d o r e B e n t , F. R. G. S.,
F.S.A., Author of * The Ruined Cities of Mashonaland,’ ‘ The Sacred City of the
Ethiopians,' &c., and Mrs. T h e o d o r e B e n t . With a Portrait, 24 Full-page
Illustrations, and 6 Maps. Demy 8vo. iSs.
WORLD.—‘ A work rich in information regarding the physical features, interesting
architecture, people, manners, customs, and institutions of the remote parts of Arabia
visited.’
U NW R IT T B N LAW S A N D ID E A L S OF ACTIVES
CAREERS. Edited by E. H. P i t c a i r n . Large crown 8vo. 7s. 6 d .
The volume includes Essays by representative men of various professions, and each
calling has been dealt with by an expert writing with full knowledge of his subject.
D A IL Y CHRONICLE.—| Of quite exceptional interest. . . . The reader will find
that this volume abounds in varied interest and candid revelation.’
London: SMITH, ELDER, & CO„ 15 Waterloo Place, S.W.
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