By MAARTEN MAARTENS.Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.50. Uniform Edition.Some Women I have Known.(Nearly ready.)“Maarten Maartens is one of the best novel writers of this or any day.”—Chicago Times-Herald.“Maarten Maartens stands head and shoulders above the average novelist of the day in intellectual subtlety and imaginative power.”—Boston Beacon.Her Memory.With Photogravure Portrait.“Maarten Maartens took us all by storm some time ago with his fine story christened ‘God’s Fool.’ He established himself at once in our affections as a unique creature who had something to say and knew how to say it in the most fascinating way. He is a serious story writer, who sprang into prominence when he first put his pen to paper, and who has ever since kept his work up to the standard of excellence which he raised in the beginning.”—New York Herald.The Greater Glory.A Story of High Life.“It would take several columns to give any adequate idea of the superb way in which the Dutch novelist has developed his theme and wrought out one of the most impressive stories of the period. It belongs to the small class of novels which one can not afford to neglect.”—San Francisco Chronicle.God’s Fool.“Throughout there is an epigrammatic force which would make palatable a less interesting story of human lives or one less deftly told.”—London Saturday Review.Joost Avelingh.“Aside from the masterly handling of the principal characters and general interest in the story, the series of pictures of Dutch life give the book a charm peculiarly its own.”—New York Herald.
By MAARTEN MAARTENS.Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.50. Uniform Edition.Some Women I have Known.(Nearly ready.)“Maarten Maartens is one of the best novel writers of this or any day.”—Chicago Times-Herald.“Maarten Maartens stands head and shoulders above the average novelist of the day in intellectual subtlety and imaginative power.”—Boston Beacon.Her Memory.With Photogravure Portrait.“Maarten Maartens took us all by storm some time ago with his fine story christened ‘God’s Fool.’ He established himself at once in our affections as a unique creature who had something to say and knew how to say it in the most fascinating way. He is a serious story writer, who sprang into prominence when he first put his pen to paper, and who has ever since kept his work up to the standard of excellence which he raised in the beginning.”—New York Herald.The Greater Glory.A Story of High Life.“It would take several columns to give any adequate idea of the superb way in which the Dutch novelist has developed his theme and wrought out one of the most impressive stories of the period. It belongs to the small class of novels which one can not afford to neglect.”—San Francisco Chronicle.God’s Fool.“Throughout there is an epigrammatic force which would make palatable a less interesting story of human lives or one less deftly told.”—London Saturday Review.Joost Avelingh.“Aside from the masterly handling of the principal characters and general interest in the story, the series of pictures of Dutch life give the book a charm peculiarly its own.”—New York Herald.
By MAARTEN MAARTENS.
Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.50. Uniform Edition.
Some Women I have Known.(Nearly ready.)
“Maarten Maartens is one of the best novel writers of this or any day.”—Chicago Times-Herald.
“Maarten Maartens stands head and shoulders above the average novelist of the day in intellectual subtlety and imaginative power.”—Boston Beacon.
Her Memory.With Photogravure Portrait.
“Maarten Maartens took us all by storm some time ago with his fine story christened ‘God’s Fool.’ He established himself at once in our affections as a unique creature who had something to say and knew how to say it in the most fascinating way. He is a serious story writer, who sprang into prominence when he first put his pen to paper, and who has ever since kept his work up to the standard of excellence which he raised in the beginning.”—New York Herald.
The Greater Glory.A Story of High Life.
“It would take several columns to give any adequate idea of the superb way in which the Dutch novelist has developed his theme and wrought out one of the most impressive stories of the period. It belongs to the small class of novels which one can not afford to neglect.”—San Francisco Chronicle.
God’s Fool.
“Throughout there is an epigrammatic force which would make palatable a less interesting story of human lives or one less deftly told.”—London Saturday Review.
Joost Avelingh.
“Aside from the masterly handling of the principal characters and general interest in the story, the series of pictures of Dutch life give the book a charm peculiarly its own.”—New York Herald.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK.