LETTERS TO MY GRANDSON ON THE WORLD ABOUT HIMBy THEHON. STEPHENCOLERIDGE. Crown 8vo. 4s. net.Mills & Boon have in the press a series of letters written by Mr. Stephen Coleridge to his grandson on Science. Mr. Coleridge, as is well known, entertains a strong opinion that the study of Science should never displace in the education of the young the study of letters, agreeing with Dr. Johnson that to acquire a knowledge of Science is "not the great or the frequent business of the mind."Nevertheless, Mr. Coleridge believes that an ignorance of the laws of nature and of the wonders of the Universe is a condition of vulgarity, and that every child should learn from the world about him, first to recognise the evidences of design patently displayed everywhere in the order and process of nature, and, secondly, to be filled with reverence for the Power that ordained it; accordingly he has written these letters explaining to his grandson the wonderful provisions that cover the earth with devices that not only make it habitable, but spread over it beauty on every side.The letters inculcate the habit of observation and of curiosity concerning matters of every-day experience which are not often dealt with in school books, such as the causes of the singing of the kettle on the hob, of the blue colour of the sky in the daytime and of the red and gold colours of it at Sunset, of rain and dew, and winds, and many others of the daily experiences about us. But always Mr. Coleridge enforces the principle that scientific knowledge should never for a moment lessen our adoration for the glories of nature; and as an instance of his method we give the following quotation from the 8th letter:—"XXX. This is the explanation made by scientific people of the blue sky, and of the glorious reds and golds and amber and daffodil depths of the dying day. I do not know there is any particular harm in ascertaining, if it be true information, how these wonders of the world are caused, any more than there is any particular harm in knowing that behind the beautiful face and form of a lovely woman there exist a skull and skeleton made of bone; but those who permit these items of dull knowledge to impair in the slightest degree their reverence for the loveliness of a beautiful woman, or their adoration for the great Spirit of the Universe, 'whose dwelling is the light of setting suns,' had better never have acquired them."
LETTERS TO MY GRANDSON ON THE WORLD ABOUT HIM
By THEHON. STEPHENCOLERIDGE. Crown 8vo. 4s. net.
Mills & Boon have in the press a series of letters written by Mr. Stephen Coleridge to his grandson on Science. Mr. Coleridge, as is well known, entertains a strong opinion that the study of Science should never displace in the education of the young the study of letters, agreeing with Dr. Johnson that to acquire a knowledge of Science is "not the great or the frequent business of the mind."
Nevertheless, Mr. Coleridge believes that an ignorance of the laws of nature and of the wonders of the Universe is a condition of vulgarity, and that every child should learn from the world about him, first to recognise the evidences of design patently displayed everywhere in the order and process of nature, and, secondly, to be filled with reverence for the Power that ordained it; accordingly he has written these letters explaining to his grandson the wonderful provisions that cover the earth with devices that not only make it habitable, but spread over it beauty on every side.
The letters inculcate the habit of observation and of curiosity concerning matters of every-day experience which are not often dealt with in school books, such as the causes of the singing of the kettle on the hob, of the blue colour of the sky in the daytime and of the red and gold colours of it at Sunset, of rain and dew, and winds, and many others of the daily experiences about us. But always Mr. Coleridge enforces the principle that scientific knowledge should never for a moment lessen our adoration for the glories of nature; and as an instance of his method we give the following quotation from the 8th letter:—
"XXX. This is the explanation made by scientific people of the blue sky, and of the glorious reds and golds and amber and daffodil depths of the dying day. I do not know there is any particular harm in ascertaining, if it be true information, how these wonders of the world are caused, any more than there is any particular harm in knowing that behind the beautiful face and form of a lovely woman there exist a skull and skeleton made of bone; but those who permit these items of dull knowledge to impair in the slightest degree their reverence for the loveliness of a beautiful woman, or their adoration for the great Spirit of the Universe, 'whose dwelling is the light of setting suns,' had better never have acquired them."
SWITZERLAND IN WINTERBy WILLand CARINECADBY.With Twenty-four Illustrations. F'cap. 8vo. 4s. net.This is a new and thoroughly revised edition. The volume contains considerable new matter, and gives the fullest and probably most up to date information to be obtained.
SWITZERLAND IN WINTER
By WILLand CARINECADBY.
With Twenty-four Illustrations. F'cap. 8vo. 4s. net.
This is a new and thoroughly revised edition. The volume contains considerable new matter, and gives the fullest and probably most up to date information to be obtained.
POPULAR EDITION.WITH THE WALNUTS AND THE WINEBy GILLY.F'cap. 8vo. With a coloured wrapper. 2s. 6d. net.Evening Standard.—"A mellow, jovial book, replete with good stories which will amuse even those who have no walnuts and no wine. Some excellent stories are told of the Services, and every parent will revel in the stories about children in this little symposium."
POPULAR EDITION.
WITH THE WALNUTS AND THE WINE
By GILLY.
F'cap. 8vo. With a coloured wrapper. 2s. 6d. net.
Evening Standard.—"A mellow, jovial book, replete with good stories which will amuse even those who have no walnuts and no wine. Some excellent stories are told of the Services, and every parent will revel in the stories about children in this little symposium."
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEYBy "A TRUSTEE."F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net."OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY" is written for ordinary men and women who are not content to be mere puppets in the hands of professional agents, but desire to have some intelligent appreciation of their responsibilities and of the principles which ought to govern their decisions.The plain man will find that he can read "OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY" from beginning to end with understanding and enjoyment, for it is always lucid, reasonable and humane. Its method is to proceed from the exposition of principles to their logical application in practice so that the reader learns not only what he ought to do or avoid doing, but why that may be done and not this. The chapters on investments will be found particularly helpful and often illuminating. Equally authoritative and valuable are the author's observations on proving a will, on distinctions between capital and income, on the payment of annuities, on legacies to minors, on choosing executors and trustees, on the Public Trustee and on other corporate trustees.
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY
By "A TRUSTEE."
F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.
"OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY" is written for ordinary men and women who are not content to be mere puppets in the hands of professional agents, but desire to have some intelligent appreciation of their responsibilities and of the principles which ought to govern their decisions.
The plain man will find that he can read "OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY" from beginning to end with understanding and enjoyment, for it is always lucid, reasonable and humane. Its method is to proceed from the exposition of principles to their logical application in practice so that the reader learns not only what he ought to do or avoid doing, but why that may be done and not this. The chapters on investments will be found particularly helpful and often illuminating. Equally authoritative and valuable are the author's observations on proving a will, on distinctions between capital and income, on the payment of annuities, on legacies to minors, on choosing executors and trustees, on the Public Trustee and on other corporate trustees.
COMMON SENSE SELF-HELPA STUDY IN THE ECONOMICS OF MIND POWER.By EDMUNDDANE, LL.B. F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.What is the secret of the clear and strong common sense, which inspires confidence in the judgments of those who have it? That is the question which the author has set himself to investigate and answer, and he has revealed the mystery. The modern principles of Psychology, stripped of technicality and difficulty, are lucidly summarised and the part played by Feeling, Imagination and Will in the working of the mind as an efficient machine set out as well as the part played by the Reasoning Faculty. It is shown that Logic, as the Art of Reasoning, is properly an application of Psychology as the Science of Mind Power. The uses of the Art of Reasoning in Inductive and Deductive Inference and in the formation of correct judgments are dealt with practically. A valuable feature is the chapter on how to avoid and detect fallacies. This, in short, is a book which everybody who desires to add to his mental efficiency and success should carry in his pocket. It can be read and re-read, since it contains a large amount of scientific marrow in a small compass; it is the science of Mind Power and Mental Economics put in a nutshell.
COMMON SENSE SELF-HELP
A STUDY IN THE ECONOMICS OF MIND POWER.
By EDMUNDDANE, LL.B. F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.
What is the secret of the clear and strong common sense, which inspires confidence in the judgments of those who have it? That is the question which the author has set himself to investigate and answer, and he has revealed the mystery. The modern principles of Psychology, stripped of technicality and difficulty, are lucidly summarised and the part played by Feeling, Imagination and Will in the working of the mind as an efficient machine set out as well as the part played by the Reasoning Faculty. It is shown that Logic, as the Art of Reasoning, is properly an application of Psychology as the Science of Mind Power. The uses of the Art of Reasoning in Inductive and Deductive Inference and in the formation of correct judgments are dealt with practically. A valuable feature is the chapter on how to avoid and detect fallacies. This, in short, is a book which everybody who desires to add to his mental efficiency and success should carry in his pocket. It can be read and re-read, since it contains a large amount of scientific marrow in a small compass; it is the science of Mind Power and Mental Economics put in a nutshell.
TAKE IT IN TIMETALKS ON THRIFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.By the Author of "HOW TOMAKE AFORTUNE."F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.In this little book the truths of Thrift and Economics are set out in simple and idiomatic English, freed from difficulty and plainly and clearly stated. The author shows how character makes money and how a true view of the world and its affairs, formed early in life, is the secret of thriving and success. The aim is to give boys and girls a grasp of practical and working truths and facts which all should, for their own happiness and well-being, know. It covers ground not hitherto taken up in education, and, alike in subject and style, is admirably adapted as a reading book. From cover to cover the book is packed with fact tersely put and in a way that makes it insistently interesting. The author has laid himself out to put lucidly the lessons of life and the results of experience, so that youthful readers may avoid pitfalls. What money is and does and what is meant by industry and commerce are shown in language the youngest minds can readily understand.
TAKE IT IN TIME
TALKS ON THRIFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
By the Author of "HOW TOMAKE AFORTUNE."
F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.
In this little book the truths of Thrift and Economics are set out in simple and idiomatic English, freed from difficulty and plainly and clearly stated. The author shows how character makes money and how a true view of the world and its affairs, formed early in life, is the secret of thriving and success. The aim is to give boys and girls a grasp of practical and working truths and facts which all should, for their own happiness and well-being, know. It covers ground not hitherto taken up in education, and, alike in subject and style, is admirably adapted as a reading book. From cover to cover the book is packed with fact tersely put and in a way that makes it insistently interesting. The author has laid himself out to put lucidly the lessons of life and the results of experience, so that youthful readers may avoid pitfalls. What money is and does and what is meant by industry and commerce are shown in language the youngest minds can readily understand.
THE HISTORY AND ADVENTURES OF A PENNYBy EDMUNDDANE, LL.B.F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net."THE HISTORY AND ADVENTURES OF A PENNY"—In the form of a simple story this little book sets out some of the leading and elementary truths of economics, and more especially those relating to wages, prices, production, and exchange. It touches upon and illustrates the true association between Capital and Labour in the creation of wealth, and shows the part played by science, invention, and skill. The author's thesis in effect is that to promote a popular knowledge of economic truth is the surest means of promoting popular thrift, which, based upon a popular knowledge of economic truth is the surest safeguard against fantastic politics. The means of creating wealth and common abundance were never greater than they are to-day, and the lack of a popular knowledge of economics is the chief stumbling block. Facts are put in this book in a form which the simplest minds can readily grasp, and in a manner interesting to all. The plan of the book is novel as well as useful.
THE HISTORY AND ADVENTURES OF A PENNY
By EDMUNDDANE, LL.B.
F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.
"THE HISTORY AND ADVENTURES OF A PENNY"—In the form of a simple story this little book sets out some of the leading and elementary truths of economics, and more especially those relating to wages, prices, production, and exchange. It touches upon and illustrates the true association between Capital and Labour in the creation of wealth, and shows the part played by science, invention, and skill. The author's thesis in effect is that to promote a popular knowledge of economic truth is the surest means of promoting popular thrift, which, based upon a popular knowledge of economic truth is the surest safeguard against fantastic politics. The means of creating wealth and common abundance were never greater than they are to-day, and the lack of a popular knowledge of economics is the chief stumbling block. Facts are put in this book in a form which the simplest minds can readily grasp, and in a manner interesting to all. The plan of the book is novel as well as useful.
THE BETRAYAL OF LABOURAN OPEN LETTER TO RT. HON. J. R. CLYNES(Member of Parliament).By the Author of "THEMIRRORS OFDOWNINGSTREET."Crown 8vo. 1s. net.
THE BETRAYAL OF LABOUR
AN OPEN LETTER TO RT. HON. J. R. CLYNES
(Member of Parliament).
By the Author of "THEMIRRORS OFDOWNINGSTREET."
Crown 8vo. 1s. net.
MY IMPRESSIONS OF WALESBy ALFREDE. ZIMMERN.Sometime Professor of International Politics at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth. Crown 8vo. 1s. net.A brilliant and incisive, but studiously unbiassed, sketch by a recognised authority on modern Wales and its problems and of the relations between Welsh and English, which should be of particular interest at the present juncture.
MY IMPRESSIONS OF WALES
By ALFREDE. ZIMMERN.
Sometime Professor of International Politics at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth. Crown 8vo. 1s. net.
A brilliant and incisive, but studiously unbiassed, sketch by a recognised authority on modern Wales and its problems and of the relations between Welsh and English, which should be of particular interest at the present juncture.
THE PONTING FAIRY BOOKSBy ALICEand CLARENCEPONTING. F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net each.Charming and Original.Mills & Boon are issuing a series of delightful children's books by Alice and Clarence Ponting. The pictures, taken by an expert photographer, are probably the most original which have yet appeared. The four volumes ready areTHE GNOME'S TREASURETHE LAND OF NURSERY RHYMESTHE RIDDLE OF THE WOODTHE RIVER OF DREAMSTimes.—"These fairy-tale books are delightfully illustrated by photographs of real children playing the rôles of the personages of the tales."Daily Graphic.—"I wished I were a little boy again when I started reading the four little children's books by Alice and Clarence Ponting."Aberdeen Free Press.—"These pleasantly written books represent a novel and interesting departure. The photographs are admirably conceived and skilfully executed. To those practically acquainted with photography the features will be a revelation of how fairy effects can be secured by simple methods; to young readers they will be a source of never-failing wonder."NEW VOLUME.THE MAGICIAN'S CARPET AND THE GARDEN OF ENCHANTMENT.With 21 Illustrations. 3s. 6d. net.This Volume contains Two Fairy Stories, and the pictures are remarkable.
THE PONTING FAIRY BOOKS
By ALICEand CLARENCEPONTING. F'cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net each.
Charming and Original.
Mills & Boon are issuing a series of delightful children's books by Alice and Clarence Ponting. The pictures, taken by an expert photographer, are probably the most original which have yet appeared. The four volumes ready are
THE GNOME'S TREASURETHE LAND OF NURSERY RHYMESTHE RIDDLE OF THE WOODTHE RIVER OF DREAMS
Times.—"These fairy-tale books are delightfully illustrated by photographs of real children playing the rôles of the personages of the tales."
Daily Graphic.—"I wished I were a little boy again when I started reading the four little children's books by Alice and Clarence Ponting."
Aberdeen Free Press.—"These pleasantly written books represent a novel and interesting departure. The photographs are admirably conceived and skilfully executed. To those practically acquainted with photography the features will be a revelation of how fairy effects can be secured by simple methods; to young readers they will be a source of never-failing wonder."
NEW VOLUME.
THE MAGICIAN'S CARPET AND THE GARDEN OF ENCHANTMENT.
With 21 Illustrations. 3s. 6d. net.
This Volume contains Two Fairy Stories, and the pictures are remarkable.
FICTIONBound in cloth.Printed on best quality paper.Picture wrappers in Colours.
FICTION
Bound in cloth.Printed on best quality paper.Picture wrappers in Colours.
By the Author of "THEGREATACCIDENT."EVEREDBy BENAMESWILLIAMS. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.WHAT THE CRITICS SAY:—Punch.—"He can write enthrallingly. Mr. Williams wins my most sincere admiration."Scotsman.—"A fine tale."Athenæum.—"We are particularly pleased."Times.—"An excellent story."Time and Tide.—"Mr. Williams can spin a first-rate yarn."Clarion.—"I made a mental note to keep an eye open for more."Westminster Gazette.—"His love and knowledge of the sea, the sure way in which he sets before us the closed, cramped, personal atmosphere of life deserves comparison with the greater power of Mr. Conrad's genius. Mr. Williams is evidently in training for a championship, and we await the next round with interest. We might even put a little money on him."
By the Author of "THEGREATACCIDENT."
EVERED
By BENAMESWILLIAMS. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY:—
Punch.—"He can write enthrallingly. Mr. Williams wins my most sincere admiration."
Scotsman.—"A fine tale."
Athenæum.—"We are particularly pleased."
Times.—"An excellent story."
Time and Tide.—"Mr. Williams can spin a first-rate yarn."
Clarion.—"I made a mental note to keep an eye open for more."
Westminster Gazette.—"His love and knowledge of the sea, the sure way in which he sets before us the closed, cramped, personal atmosphere of life deserves comparison with the greater power of Mr. Conrad's genius. Mr. Williams is evidently in training for a championship, and we await the next round with interest. We might even put a little money on him."
By the Author of "BIGTREMAINE."TRADITIONBy MARIE VANVORST. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.A delightful novel.
By the Author of "BIGTREMAINE."
TRADITION
By MARIE VANVORST. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
A delightful novel.
By the Author of "THEHOOFSLIDE."GRAINS OF DUSTBy ANTHONYCARLYLE. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.An enchanting story.
By the Author of "THEHOOFSLIDE."
GRAINS OF DUST
By ANTHONYCARLYLE. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
An enchanting story.
By the Author of "THELOITERINGHIGHWAY."THE OTHER GATEBy SOPHIECOLE. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.A charming novel.
By the Author of "THELOITERINGHIGHWAY."
THE OTHER GATE
By SOPHIECOLE. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
A charming novel.
By the Author of "SPARROWS."THE TRIUMPHBy HORACEW. C. NEWTE. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.A powerful and absorbing novel.
By the Author of "SPARROWS."
THE TRIUMPH
By HORACEW. C. NEWTE. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
A powerful and absorbing novel.
By the Author of "THEFLY IN THEBOTTLE."ROSE IN THE BUDBy MAUDMALLET. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.A delightful novel.
By the Author of "THEFLY IN THEBOTTLE."
ROSE IN THE BUD
By MAUDMALLET. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
A delightful novel.
By the Author of "HAGAR'SHOARD."WHITE SHOULDERSBy GEORGEKIBBETURNER. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net."Hagar's Hoard" was one of the greatest first novels of recent years. Mills and Boon confidently recommend "WHITE SHOULDERS" as a truly remarkable novel, which is certain of immense popularity, and which will undoubtedly place Mr George Kibbe Turner in the foremost rank of living novelists.
By the Author of "HAGAR'SHOARD."
WHITE SHOULDERS
By GEORGEKIBBETURNER. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
"Hagar's Hoard" was one of the greatest first novels of recent years. Mills and Boon confidently recommend "WHITE SHOULDERS" as a truly remarkable novel, which is certain of immense popularity, and which will undoubtedly place Mr George Kibbe Turner in the foremost rank of living novelists.
A BRILLIANT FIRST NOVEL.A SONG OF ARABYBy JOHNGUISBOROUGH. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.A fine novel of adventure by an officer who served in the Mesopotamian campaign for more than three years. It completes the library of those who collect books on Mesopotamia, a land of Oriental mystery, jinn and efreets. The English hero and heroine in hours of peril cross the desert, passing Ur of the Chaldees, said to be the home of Abraham. All the fascination of the Near East, its Arabs and Turks, its deserts and rivers are here vividly portrayed.
A BRILLIANT FIRST NOVEL.
A SONG OF ARABY
By JOHNGUISBOROUGH. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
A fine novel of adventure by an officer who served in the Mesopotamian campaign for more than three years. It completes the library of those who collect books on Mesopotamia, a land of Oriental mystery, jinn and efreets. The English hero and heroine in hours of peril cross the desert, passing Ur of the Chaldees, said to be the home of Abraham. All the fascination of the Near East, its Arabs and Turks, its deserts and rivers are here vividly portrayed.
By the Author of "HAPPYEVERAFTER."WHEN I WAS A QUEEN IN BABYLONBy ROSEALLATINI. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.A brilliant novel.
By the Author of "HAPPYEVERAFTER."
WHEN I WAS A QUEEN IN BABYLON
By ROSEALLATINI. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.
A brilliant novel.
BRY OF HAG FELLBy RICHARDCHATER. Crown 8vo. 6s. net.Mr. Chater gives us a story which does something more than interest and excite the reader. It does more than hold his attention from the first page to the last. It haunts the memory.This is the test of a masterpiece.The story is the chronicle of a swift year of passion in the lives of two sisters and one man. In quite different ways these two sisters are lovable English girls, so charming and graceful that they find additional lovers with every reader of the book. The man, belonging to a different class, is a son of the wild country, with a drive in his temperament which is like a torrent. How love played with these lives is the drama of the tale.The story is set in the midst of the Yorkshire fells, and the grandeur of those mountainous solitudes invests the tale with a sensible greatness. The reader forgets all the conventions of society and all the restrictions of the town. He finds himself listening to a movement of the human heart in the midst of nature's eternal indifference to mankind.Mr. Chater writes with an extraordinary swiftness, getting all his effects without verbosity and without effort. His passionate sympathy with human nature and his deep knowledge of men and women are evident throughout the story, so that the reader lives with his people, loves with them, hates with them, rejoices with them, sorrows with them, and in the end finds he is haunted by their memory.
BRY OF HAG FELL
By RICHARDCHATER. Crown 8vo. 6s. net.
Mr. Chater gives us a story which does something more than interest and excite the reader. It does more than hold his attention from the first page to the last. It haunts the memory.
This is the test of a masterpiece.
The story is the chronicle of a swift year of passion in the lives of two sisters and one man. In quite different ways these two sisters are lovable English girls, so charming and graceful that they find additional lovers with every reader of the book. The man, belonging to a different class, is a son of the wild country, with a drive in his temperament which is like a torrent. How love played with these lives is the drama of the tale.
The story is set in the midst of the Yorkshire fells, and the grandeur of those mountainous solitudes invests the tale with a sensible greatness. The reader forgets all the conventions of society and all the restrictions of the town. He finds himself listening to a movement of the human heart in the midst of nature's eternal indifference to mankind.
Mr. Chater writes with an extraordinary swiftness, getting all his effects without verbosity and without effort. His passionate sympathy with human nature and his deep knowledge of men and women are evident throughout the story, so that the reader lives with his people, loves with them, hates with them, rejoices with them, sorrows with them, and in the end finds he is haunted by their memory.
CRÊPE DE CHINEBy W. EDWARDSTIRLING. Crown 8vo 3s. 6d. net.This is the novelization of the play by F. Brett Young and W. Edward Stirling about to be produced in London and the provinces.
CRÊPE DE CHINE
By W. EDWARDSTIRLING. Crown 8vo 3s. 6d. net.
This is the novelization of the play by F. Brett Young and W. Edward Stirling about to be produced in London and the provinces.
Recent Additions to Mills & Boon's List.
Recent Additions to Mills & Boon's List.
By the Author of "THEMIRRORS OFDOWNINGSTREET."THE GLASS OF FASHIONSOME SOCIAL REFLECTIONS.By "A GENTLEMANWITH ADUSTER."Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.The Spectator.—"... he is destined to light a match which in the future may be used to light a candle that will illuminate our little corner of the world. To hope more would be to hope too much. And yet how great, how tremendous a destiny we are half-prophesying for our author!"Public Opinion.—"Few men have the vision, and the knowledge, and the power to write books like this. The publishers' lists show that, and the newspapers confirm it, and the pulpit proves it."
By the Author of "THEMIRRORS OFDOWNINGSTREET."
THE GLASS OF FASHION
SOME SOCIAL REFLECTIONS.
By "A GENTLEMANWITH ADUSTER."
Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.
The Spectator.—"... he is destined to light a match which in the future may be used to light a candle that will illuminate our little corner of the world. To hope more would be to hope too much. And yet how great, how tremendous a destiny we are half-prophesying for our author!"
Public Opinion.—"Few men have the vision, and the knowledge, and the power to write books like this. The publishers' lists show that, and the newspapers confirm it, and the pulpit proves it."
THE BOOK WHICH BECAME FAMOUS IN 24 HOURS.Daily Telegraph.—"A book with a soul."Sunday Herald.—By "Someone really behind the scenes."THE MIRRORS OF DOWNING STREETBy "A GENTLEMAN WITH ADUSTER."Fourteenth Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.The Times.—"A remarkable collection ... brilliantly written ... knowledge, shrewdness and subtlety."Times Literary Supplement.—"Fresh, acute, intimate, and without political bias."Daily Telegraph.—"Pungent and effective ... remarkably revealing ... a book with a soul and a vivid purpose."Manchester Guardian.—"This nameless author who knows so much and writes so well. The essays contain the most important contribution to the knowledge and understanding of our age."Spectator.—"Not only brilliantly worded, but full of intuition."Morning Post.—"Wise and witty."Daily Graphic.—"Promises to be the most talked of book of the day."Evening News.—"He possesses the sure gift of portraiture."The Rt. Hon. C. F. G. MASTERMAN in the Sheffield Independent.—"Written with sincerity and no personal advertisement."New York Herald.—"Of fascinating interest, with a style pungent and epigrammatic. Does not contain a dull line."Baltimore Evening Sun.—"Truly a most brilliant book. An intellectual treat."
THE BOOK WHICH BECAME FAMOUS IN 24 HOURS.
Daily Telegraph.—"A book with a soul."
Sunday Herald.—By "Someone really behind the scenes."
THE MIRRORS OF DOWNING STREET
By "A GENTLEMAN WITH ADUSTER."
Fourteenth Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.
The Times.—"A remarkable collection ... brilliantly written ... knowledge, shrewdness and subtlety."
Times Literary Supplement.—"Fresh, acute, intimate, and without political bias."
Daily Telegraph.—"Pungent and effective ... remarkably revealing ... a book with a soul and a vivid purpose."
Manchester Guardian.—"This nameless author who knows so much and writes so well. The essays contain the most important contribution to the knowledge and understanding of our age."
Spectator.—"Not only brilliantly worded, but full of intuition."
Morning Post.—"Wise and witty."
Daily Graphic.—"Promises to be the most talked of book of the day."
Evening News.—"He possesses the sure gift of portraiture."
The Rt. Hon. C. F. G. MASTERMAN in the Sheffield Independent.—"Written with sincerity and no personal advertisement."
New York Herald.—"Of fascinating interest, with a style pungent and epigrammatic. Does not contain a dull line."
Baltimore Evening Sun.—"Truly a most brilliant book. An intellectual treat."
MENTAL SELF-HELPBy EDWINL. ASH, M.D., B.S., M.R.C.S.Author of "THEPROBLEM OFNERVOUSBREAKDOWN."Crown 8vo. 5s. net.Evening Standard.—"Dr. Ash is a specialist on the problem of nervous breakdown. Incidentally, he is a literary man who possesses the rare gift of being able to express profound knowledge in a simple manner. The book is packed with directions for those who lack concentration of mind."Sheffield Daily Telegraph.—"There is no nonsense about Dr. Ash'sMENTAL SELF-HELP. It is a stimulating, sensible book by a doctor who has thoroughly studied his subject."Everyman.—"Never was it so necessary as at present to insist on the influence of the mind on health, and this is the first work I have seen which deals with the subject simply and practically."
MENTAL SELF-HELP
By EDWINL. ASH, M.D., B.S., M.R.C.S.
Author of "THEPROBLEM OFNERVOUSBREAKDOWN."
Crown 8vo. 5s. net.
Evening Standard.—"Dr. Ash is a specialist on the problem of nervous breakdown. Incidentally, he is a literary man who possesses the rare gift of being able to express profound knowledge in a simple manner. The book is packed with directions for those who lack concentration of mind."
Sheffield Daily Telegraph.—"There is no nonsense about Dr. Ash'sMENTAL SELF-HELP. It is a stimulating, sensible book by a doctor who has thoroughly studied his subject."
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Burnley Express Printing Company Limited Burnley England
Burnley Express Printing Company Limited Burnley England
Transcriber's note: Original spelling variations have not been changed.
Transcriber's note: Original spelling variations have not been changed.