Chapter 28

A FRENCH MOTHER INWAR TIME.ByMadameE. DRUMONT.Translated byMissG. BEVIR.Crown 8vo.Cloth.3s. 6d. net.

A FRENCH MOTHER INWAR TIME.ByMadameE. DRUMONT.Translated byMissG. BEVIR.Crown 8vo.Cloth.3s. 6d. net.

A FRENCH MOTHER IN

WAR TIME.

ByMadameE. DRUMONT.

Translated byMissG. BEVIR.

Crown 8vo.Cloth.3s. 6d. net.

The writer of this frank and simple narrative is the wife of the famous anti-Semite, but the young airman son, to whom she is devotedly attached, is the child of a first marriage. The volumeconsists of her diary from July, 1914, to August, 1915. This anxious French mother makes no attempt to represent herself as more heroic than she was or is, and her honesty gives a special value to her picture of the central and really fine figure in the book—that of her son Paul, many of whose letters to her during the war are here given. Among other interesting passages in the book is a description of the scene at the Paris Cabinet Council, when General Gallieni was asked by the Ministry if he would defend Paris.

A YEAR AGO.BEING “EYE-WITNESS’S” NARRATIVE OF THE WARFROM MARCH 30THTO JULY 18TH, 1915.ByLieut.-Col.E. D. SWINTON, D.S.O., R.E.,andCapt.THE EARL PERCY.Paper Covers,2s. net.Cloth,2s. 6d. net.

A YEAR AGO.BEING “EYE-WITNESS’S” NARRATIVE OF THE WARFROM MARCH 30THTO JULY 18TH, 1915.ByLieut.-Col.E. D. SWINTON, D.S.O., R.E.,andCapt.THE EARL PERCY.Paper Covers,2s. net.Cloth,2s. 6d. net.

A YEAR AGO.

BEING “EYE-WITNESS’S” NARRATIVE OF THE WAR

FROM MARCH 30THTO JULY 18TH, 1915.

ByLieut.-Col.E. D. SWINTON, D.S.O., R.E.,

andCapt.THE EARL PERCY.

Paper Covers,2s. net.Cloth,2s. 6d. net.

This volume contains the conclusion of the famous “Eye-Witness’s” Narrative from the front, which has now been discontinued. It is reprinted in full from the reports issued by the Press Bureau, and has not hitherto been accessible in a consecutive and complete form. Taken in conjunction with the previous volume published last year by Mr. Edward Arnold, this instalment of “Eye-Witness’s” Narrative provides the most valuable current commentary on the events of the war in Flanders which has yet appeared. As time goes on, its accurate and graphic story of the fighting will inevitably be appealed to as the most reliable evidence of what actually occurred whenever diverse theories are at issue.

THE MOTOR-CAR.WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DRIVE IT.By T. O. A. LAWTON andProf.R. J. HARVEY GIBSON.Limp cloth,1s. net.

THE MOTOR-CAR.WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DRIVE IT.By T. O. A. LAWTON andProf.R. J. HARVEY GIBSON.Limp cloth,1s. net.

THE MOTOR-CAR.

WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DRIVE IT.

By T. O. A. LAWTON andProf.R. J. HARVEY GIBSON.

Limp cloth,1s. net.

This book is written by an expert and a novice, and designed for readers who approach the subject in a condition of complete ignorance; accordingly, nothing is taken for granted. Only rudimentary instruction is imparted, but this is given with absolute simplicity and clearness.

THE MIGRATIONS OF FISH.By ALEXANDER MEEK, M.Sc.,Professor of Biology, Armstrong College, in the University of Durham,and Director of the Dove Marine Laboratory, Cullercoats.With 12 Plates and 128 Diagrams and Maps.   xvi + 416 pages.Demy 8vo.16s. net.

THE MIGRATIONS OF FISH.By ALEXANDER MEEK, M.Sc.,Professor of Biology, Armstrong College, in the University of Durham,and Director of the Dove Marine Laboratory, Cullercoats.With 12 Plates and 128 Diagrams and Maps.   xvi + 416 pages.Demy 8vo.16s. net.

THE MIGRATIONS OF FISH.

By ALEXANDER MEEK, M.Sc.,

Professor of Biology, Armstrong College, in the University of Durham,

and Director of the Dove Marine Laboratory, Cullercoats.

With 12 Plates and 128 Diagrams and Maps.   xvi + 416 pages.

Demy 8vo.16s. net.

This work deals with a very interesting and important subject, which appeals no less to the layman than to the scientific student. The habits of sea-fish have only recently begun to be investigated seriously, but their importance in connection with our great fishing industries can hardly be overestimated. A great deal of information relating to the migrations of fish has already been accumulated, but it is scattered in books and periodicals frequently difficult to obtain. The author has aimed at giving a systematic account of the knowledge acquired, developing at the same time a theory of migrations based upon the various stages in the growth of fish in connection with currents. The book contains descriptions of the spawning habits, the eggs and the young, the passive drift to the feeding grounds, and the distribution of the species due to migrations. Practically all families of fish have been considered, but the important food fishes of the Northern Hemisphere have received specially detailed treatment.

THE PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRICALENGINEERING AND THEIRAPPLICATION.ByDr.GISBERT KAPP.Professor of Electrical Engineering in the University of Birmingham;Past President of the Institution of Electrical Engineers.In Two Volumes, fully illustrated.Volume I.: Principles. Demy 8vo.15s. net.[Ready.⁂Volume II. is almost completed, and will be ready shortly.

THE PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRICALENGINEERING AND THEIRAPPLICATION.ByDr.GISBERT KAPP.Professor of Electrical Engineering in the University of Birmingham;Past President of the Institution of Electrical Engineers.In Two Volumes, fully illustrated.Volume I.: Principles. Demy 8vo.15s. net.[Ready.⁂Volume II. is almost completed, and will be ready shortly.

THE PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERING AND THEIR

APPLICATION.

ByDr.GISBERT KAPP.

Professor of Electrical Engineering in the University of Birmingham;

Past President of the Institution of Electrical Engineers.

In Two Volumes, fully illustrated.

Volume I.: Principles. Demy 8vo.15s. net.[Ready.

⁂Volume II. is almost completed, and will be ready shortly.

Recent Books on the War.Second Impression now ready.VERDUN TO THE VOSGES.IMPRESSIONS OF THE WAR ON THE FORTRESSFRONTIER OF FRANCE.By GERALD CAMPBELL.Special Correspondent of “The Times” in the East of France.With Illustrations and Maps.    Demy 8vo.10s. 6d. net.

Recent Books on the War.Second Impression now ready.VERDUN TO THE VOSGES.IMPRESSIONS OF THE WAR ON THE FORTRESSFRONTIER OF FRANCE.By GERALD CAMPBELL.Special Correspondent of “The Times” in the East of France.With Illustrations and Maps.    Demy 8vo.10s. 6d. net.

Recent Books on the War.

Second Impression now ready.

VERDUN TO THE VOSGES.

IMPRESSIONS OF THE WAR ON THE FORTRESS

FRONTIER OF FRANCE.

By GERALD CAMPBELL.

Special Correspondent of “The Times” in the East of France.

With Illustrations and Maps.    Demy 8vo.10s. 6d. net.

“If Mr. Gerald Campbell had only written about such experiences as other visitors to the front have had, his remarkably readable book would have deserved high praise on its merits. But he has done much more than that; he has written of experiences which no other English Correspondent has had, and his book must be placed among the few which are really informing, even to those who are familiar with the facts of the war.”—Spectator.

“A deeply impressive, well-informed book. Mr. Campbell’s book will well repay careful and patient study. It penetrates beneath the surface of the fighting.”—Daily Telegraph.

“This book contains, so far as we know, the only careful and trustworthy account of those months of intense fighting which has yet been published. Historians will have to turn to these pages for information in regard to many details of the confused events of the early days in this theatre.”—The Times.

A SURGEON IN KHAKI.By A. A. MARTIN, M.D., F.R.C.S.Eng.Sixth Impression.   With Illustrations.10s. 6d. net.

A SURGEON IN KHAKI.By A. A. MARTIN, M.D., F.R.C.S.Eng.Sixth Impression.   With Illustrations.10s. 6d. net.

A SURGEON IN KHAKI.

By A. A. MARTIN, M.D., F.R.C.S.Eng.

Sixth Impression.   With Illustrations.10s. 6d. net.

“A superlatively interesting book.”—Graphic.

“A book full of life and human feeling. ‘A Surgeon in Khaki’ will certainly live as a first-class description of a portion of the great war.”—Field.

“A book of extraordinary interest. There are many stories, grave and gay, in this book, which should be widely read. It is quite a remarkable book and gives a wonderful vision of what war is.”—Birmingham Daily Post.

WITH OUR ARMY IN FLANDERS.By G. VALENTINE WILLIAMS.Second Impression.  Illustrated.12s. 6d. net.

WITH OUR ARMY IN FLANDERS.By G. VALENTINE WILLIAMS.Second Impression.  Illustrated.12s. 6d. net.

WITH OUR ARMY IN FLANDERS.

By G. VALENTINE WILLIAMS.

Second Impression.  Illustrated.12s. 6d. net.

“Mr. Williams has written an excellent book, one of the most vivid and informing accounts that have yet been produced of our men in the field. Like all good correspondents, he has an eye for significant detail. His knowledge of Germany helps him to many instructive comparisons. He is the master of an easy, vigorous style, which occasionally reaches real eloquence. Above all, he has a great gift of enthusiasm. The book is written in a fine spirit, not captious, or egotistical, or flamboyant, but honest and understanding.”—Spectator.

“This book is no mere compilation of the day-to-day dispatches from Mr. Williams, but a complete study of the army at work and at play, touched by many a scene of pathos, enlivened by many a page of vivacious anecdote, and marked throughout by keen study of all the phases and problems of the war.”—Daily Mail.

A SURGEON IN BELGIUM.By H. S. SOUTTAR, F.R.C.S.,Late Surgeon-in-Chief of the Belgian Field Hospital.Popular Edition, Paper Cover,2s. net.Cloth,2s. 6d. net.

A SURGEON IN BELGIUM.By H. S. SOUTTAR, F.R.C.S.,Late Surgeon-in-Chief of the Belgian Field Hospital.Popular Edition, Paper Cover,2s. net.Cloth,2s. 6d. net.

A SURGEON IN BELGIUM.

By H. S. SOUTTAR, F.R.C.S.,

Late Surgeon-in-Chief of the Belgian Field Hospital.

Popular Edition, Paper Cover,2s. net.Cloth,2s. 6d. net.

“In place of the average piece of journalistic hack-work, we have here a live book, a book with a character and a soul, a book whose literary skill and deep human feeling justify the prediction that it will be found among the few elect records which survive their hour, and are still remembered and consulted in years to come.”—Daily Telegraph.

“Admirably written and readable from beginning to end.”—Morning Post.

“Mr. Souttar is a surgeon with a gift for vivid writing. His book is a quite fascinating record of his experience.”—Daily News.

EYE-WITNESS’S NARRATIVE OFTHE WAR.FROM THE MARNE TO NEUVE CHAPELLE,SEPTEMBER, 1914, TO MARCH, 1915.ByLieut.-Col.E. D. SWINTON, D.S.O., R.E.,andCapt.THE EARL PERCY.312 pages. Crown 8vo. Paper,1s. net.Cloth,2s. net.(Particulars of the later volume will be found on page 9.)

EYE-WITNESS’S NARRATIVE OFTHE WAR.FROM THE MARNE TO NEUVE CHAPELLE,SEPTEMBER, 1914, TO MARCH, 1915.ByLieut.-Col.E. D. SWINTON, D.S.O., R.E.,andCapt.THE EARL PERCY.312 pages. Crown 8vo. Paper,1s. net.Cloth,2s. net.(Particulars of the later volume will be found on page 9.)

EYE-WITNESS’S NARRATIVE OF

THE WAR.

FROM THE MARNE TO NEUVE CHAPELLE,

SEPTEMBER, 1914, TO MARCH, 1915.

ByLieut.-Col.E. D. SWINTON, D.S.O., R.E.,

andCapt.THE EARL PERCY.

312 pages. Crown 8vo. Paper,1s. net.Cloth,2s. net.

(Particulars of the later volume will be found on page 9.)

“Pending the time when a full history of the European conflict will be possible, there can be nothing better in the way of a brief general survey of the British operations than ‘Eye-Witness’s Narrative.’”—Illustrated London News.

A RUSSIAN CLASSIC OF ENTRANCING INTERESTAND GREAT HISTORICAL VALUE.YEARS OF CHILDHOOD.By SERGE AKSAKOFF.Translated, for the first time, from the Russian by J. D. DUFF,Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.Demy 8vo.10s. 6d. net.

A RUSSIAN CLASSIC OF ENTRANCING INTERESTAND GREAT HISTORICAL VALUE.YEARS OF CHILDHOOD.By SERGE AKSAKOFF.Translated, for the first time, from the Russian by J. D. DUFF,Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.Demy 8vo.10s. 6d. net.

A RUSSIAN CLASSIC OF ENTRANCING INTEREST

AND GREAT HISTORICAL VALUE.

YEARS OF CHILDHOOD.

By SERGE AKSAKOFF.

Translated, for the first time, from the Russian by J. D. DUFF,

Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.

Demy 8vo.10s. 6d. net.

“‘Years of Childhood’ becomes the more fascinating the more one reads and thinks about it. Aksakoff read a new and ecstatic meaning into things which are banal and tame to most men and women, and the eager eye of his mind scanned deep into the lives and loves of the people round about him.”—Morning Post.

“A charming Russian book. At this time when so many translations from the Russian are appearing, well advised and ill advised, it is good to be able to put the hand on one superlatively good book. Here is a refreshment for tired eyes and tired souls. It is put into beautiful English.”—Country Life.

“English readers may well be grateful to Mr. J. D. Duff for his translation of a very unusual book. He promises us a translation of ‘A Family History,’ which carries on the narrative of Aksakoff’s life and gives some account of his family. In the original the two make one book, and all who read this first instalment will welcome the completion of it.”—Spectator.

LONDON: EDWARD ARNOLD, 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W.

LONDON: EDWARD ARNOLD, 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W.

LONDON: EDWARD ARNOLD, 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W.

Transcriber’s NoteHyphens occuring at a line break are either retained or removed based on other occurences in the text. Midline inconsistencies Errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and line in the original.21.10on our way to the frontier[./,]Replaced.66.30instead of in ther[ó/ô]lewhich FrenchReplaced.84.8not a soldier was left in the town[.]Added.132.24vont contribuer à l’héro[i/ï]que défen[c/s]e de la trouéeReplaced.181.13the Sous-Préf[é/e]t, M. MequilletReplaced.188.15comme al[l]ongé> sur la table.Inserted.188.28‘Etude de M. X. Notaire[’].Added.189.16un coup de fe[n/u]Replaced.238.11to build a pontoon-bridge[.]Added.284.5the main objective of the attack[,/.]Replaced.304.28I have taken it from theAu[-]dessus de la MéléeInserted.

Transcriber’s Note

Transcriber’s Note

Transcriber’s Note

Hyphens occuring at a line break are either retained or removed based on other occurences in the text. Midline inconsistencies Errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and line in the original.


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