Interesting Books of Travel and Description
Each in Decorated Covers, $2.00 net
Tarry at Home TravelsBy Dr. EDWARD EVERETT HALEWith over 200 fine illustrations from interesting prints, photographs,etc., of his own collection
Boston: The Place and the PeopleBy M. A. DE WOLFE HOWEWith over 100 illustrations, including many from pen drawings executedespecially for this volume
Philadelphia: The Place and the PeopleBy AGNES REPPLIERWith 83 illustrations from drawings by E. C. Peixotto
New Orleans: The Place and the PeopleBy GRACE KINGWith 83 illustrations from drawings by F. E. Jones
Charleston: The Place and the PeopleBy Mrs. ST. JULIEN RAVENELIllustrated from photographs and from drawings by Vernon H. Bailey
OxfordBy ROBERT PEEL and H. C. MINCHINWith 100 illustrations in colors
The Cities of SpainBy EDWARD HUTTONColored illustrations and reproductions
Florence and the Cities of Tuscany, with GenoaBy EDWARD HUTTONWith colored illustrations and reproductions
PUBLISHED BYTHE MACMILLAN COMPANY64-66 Fifth Avenue, New York
ByE. V. LUCAS
With sixteen illustrations in color by Mr. Nelson Dawson, and thirty-six reproductions of great pictures.
Cloth, 8vo, $1.75 net; by mail, $1.87
“Mr. Lucas describes London in a style that is always entertaining, surprisingly like Andrew Lang’s, full of unexpected suggestions and points of view, so that one who knows London well will hereafter look on it with changed eyes, and one who has only a bowing acquaintance will feel that he has suddenly become intimate.”—The Nation.
“If you would know London as few of her own inhabitants know her—if you would read one of the best books of the current season, all that is necessary is a copy ofA Wanderer in London.”—Evening Post, Chicago.
With twenty illustrations in color by Herbert Marshall, besides many reproductions of the masterpieces of Dutch Painters
Cloth, 8vo, $2.00 net
“It is not very easy to point out the merits which make this volume immeasurably superior to nine tenths of the books of travel that are offered the public from time to time. Perhaps it is to be traced to the fact that Mr. Lucas is an intellectual loiterer, rather than a keen-eyed reporter, eager to catch a train for the next stopping-place. It is also to be found partially in the fact that the author is so much in love with the artistic life of Holland.”—Globe Democrat, St. Louis.
“Mr. E. V. Lucas is an observant and sympathetic traveller, and has given us here one of the best handbooks on Holland which we have read.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
“Next to travelling oneself is to have a book of this sort, written by a keenly observant man.”—Chicago Tribune.
“It is hard to imagine a pleasanter book of its kind.”—Courier-Journal,Louisville.
Ready October, 1909
PUBLISHED BYTHE MACMILLAN COMPANY64-66 Fifth Avenue, New York