WRITERSOFTHEDAY“Such a series should proveuseful and enlightening.”Westminster Gazette.1/-net each.H. G. WELLSBy J. D. BeresfordARNOLD BENNETTBy F. J. Harvey DartonANATOLE FRANCEBy W. L. GeorgeRUDYARD KIPLINGBy John PalmerTHOMAS HARDYBy Harold ChildJOSEPH CONRADBy Hugh WalpoleJOHN GALSWORTHYBy Sheila Kaye-Smith(In Preparation)HENRY JAMESBy Rebecca West(In Preparation)NISBETS:22 Berners StreetLondonW.New volumes willbe announcedfrom time to time.
“Such a series should proveuseful and enlightening.”Westminster Gazette.
Westminster Gazette.
1/-net each.
H. G. WELLSBy J. D. Beresford
ARNOLD BENNETTBy F. J. Harvey Darton
ANATOLE FRANCEBy W. L. George
RUDYARD KIPLINGBy John Palmer
THOMAS HARDYBy Harold Child
JOSEPH CONRADBy Hugh Walpole
JOHN GALSWORTHYBy Sheila Kaye-Smith(In Preparation)
HENRY JAMESBy Rebecca West(In Preparation)
NISBETS:22 Berners StreetLondonW.
New volumes willbe announcedfrom time to time.
A STRIKING NOVELREALMS OF DAY(SecondImpression)By Hugh de SélincourtAuthor of“A Boy’s Marriage,”“The Way ThingsHappen,” etc.6/-SOME PRESS OPINIONS.“Mr. de Sélincourt has not only written what will fascinate the mere lover of romance, but has crystallised a philosophy of passion and love.”Daily Chronicle.“It is full of sincerity and ardour: it is flooded with youth like a cold sunny morning, with intimate friendliness like a firelit room at evening.”New Statesman.“She is so shrewdly and finely drawn [of principal character] that she is as convincing as she is adorable.”—Times.“Rarely has fiction given us such a complete study of an elderly woman intellectually young. Altogether a novel upon which the author may be heartily congratulated.”—Daily Graphic.“Manly, wholesome and refreshing.”Pall Mall Gazette.“He offers you a steed and a star. And the star is love and the steed is laughter.”—Observer.“An infinitely memorable, vivid portrait, young as youth itself, with all youth’s generous fire.”Evening Standard.NISBETS:22 Berners StreetLondonW.
A STRIKING NOVEL
(SecondImpression)
By Hugh de SélincourtAuthor of“A Boy’s Marriage,”“The Way ThingsHappen,” etc.
6/-
“Mr. de Sélincourt has not only written what will fascinate the mere lover of romance, but has crystallised a philosophy of passion and love.”
Daily Chronicle.
“It is full of sincerity and ardour: it is flooded with youth like a cold sunny morning, with intimate friendliness like a firelit room at evening.”
New Statesman.
“She is so shrewdly and finely drawn [of principal character] that she is as convincing as she is adorable.”—Times.
“Rarely has fiction given us such a complete study of an elderly woman intellectually young. Altogether a novel upon which the author may be heartily congratulated.”—Daily Graphic.
“Manly, wholesome and refreshing.”
Pall Mall Gazette.
“He offers you a steed and a star. And the star is love and the steed is laughter.”—Observer.
“An infinitely memorable, vivid portrait, young as youth itself, with all youth’s generous fire.”
Evening Standard.
NISBETS:22 Berners StreetLondonW.
A ROMANCE OF TUDOR DAYSTHE REBEL LADYBy John BarnettAuthor of“The Prince’s Valet,”“Eve in Earnest,” etc.6/-SOME PRESS OPINIONS.“Full of the picturesque, tumultuous savour of the country and the period.”—Times.“Enough action and incident to stock a dozen ordinary novels.”—Standard.“She is tragic and splendid, though we confess to having loved her best as a maid warring for sport and glory. The author has told a dashing tale with much spirit.”—Queen.“Ably told, lightened here and there with a touch of true poetic feeling.”—Land and Water.SOME RECENT SUCCESSFUL NOVELS6/-eachTHE SENTENCE ABSOLUTEBy Margaret MacauleyTHE JOBBy Ella MacMahonHEIRS OF THE AGESBy F. D. Jordan
A ROMANCE OF TUDOR DAYS
By John BarnettAuthor of“The Prince’s Valet,”“Eve in Earnest,” etc.
6/-
“Full of the picturesque, tumultuous savour of the country and the period.”—Times.
“Enough action and incident to stock a dozen ordinary novels.”—Standard.
“She is tragic and splendid, though we confess to having loved her best as a maid warring for sport and glory. The author has told a dashing tale with much spirit.”—Queen.
“Ably told, lightened here and there with a touch of true poetic feeling.”—Land and Water.
6/-each
THE SENTENCE ABSOLUTEBy Margaret Macauley
THE JOBBy Ella MacMahon
HEIRS OF THE AGESBy F. D. Jordan
NISBETS’SHILLINGNOVELSNOW READY:VIVIENBy W. B. MaxwellDIAMOND CUT PASTEBy A. & E. CastleIN ACCORDANCE WITHTHE EVIDENCEBy Oliver OnionsFORTHCOMING VOLUMES:EVE IN EARNESTBy John BarnettMARADICK AT FORTYBy Hugh WalpoleTHE STORY OF ALINEBy Lady RidleyTHE STORY OF A MOTHERBy Jane Findlater22 Berners StreetLondonW.
VIVIENBy W. B. Maxwell
DIAMOND CUT PASTEBy A. & E. Castle
IN ACCORDANCE WITHTHE EVIDENCEBy Oliver Onions
EVE IN EARNESTBy John Barnett
MARADICK AT FORTYBy Hugh Walpole
THE STORY OF ALINEBy Lady Ridley
THE STORY OF A MOTHERBy Jane Findlater
22 Berners StreetLondonW.
Transcriber's Notep. vii "VIMerle" changed to "VI.Merle"p. 13 "experiments." changed to "experiments.”"p. 35 "already,”" changed to "already,"p. 42 "“Oh," changed to "‘Oh,"p. 83 "châtelaine," changed to "châtelaine"p. 83 "Hellenes" changed to "Hellenes’"p. 122 "“Did" changed to "Did"p. 190 "‘Tyke’?" changed to "‘Tyke’?”"p. 241 "Bounemouth" changed to "Bournemouth"p. 258 "you!" changed to "you!”"p. 308 ".,.." changed to "...."p. 357 "be brought" changed to "he brought"p. 383 "Silenty" changed to "Silently"The following possible errors have been left as printed:p. 159 our own existsp. 242 adversity?p. 345 devotThe following are used inconsistently in the text:afterthought and after-thoughtastir and a-stirballroom and ball-roombedspread and bed-spreadbonbon and bon-boncloakroom and cloak-roomeyeglass and eye-glassfirelight and fire-lightfireplace and fire-placehothouse and hot-houseinjun and Injunmidstream and mid-streamtiptoeing and tip-toeingunderworld and under-worldwaterfowl and water-fowl
The following possible errors have been left as printed:
The following are used inconsistently in the text: