Manners, Lord Chancellor, 141
Mansfield, Earl of, 14-16, 74, 205
Margarot, 183
Martin, Baron, 44, 45, 81
Maule, Mr. Justice, 31-34
Meadowbank, Lord (first), 159
Meadowbank, Lord (second), 164, 169, 179
Mellor, Mr., 91, 92
Miller, Sir Thomas, 157
Millicent, Sir John, 6
Milton, Lord, 159
Missing, Serjeant, 75
Mitchell, John, 112
Monboddo, Lord, 153, 157
Moncreiff, Lord, 175, 183, 184
Rev. Sir Henry Wellwood, 175
Lord Justice-Clerk, 211
Moore, Frankfort, 123
Moore, Judge, 112
More, Sir Thomas, 4, 5
Muir, Mr., 82
Murphy, Mr., gaoler, 117
Nagle, Mr., 127
Nangle, Mr., 107, 108, 109
Nares, Mr. Justice, 27
Newhall, Lord, 160
Newton, Lord, 171-173
Norbury, Lord, 114-117, 132, 133, 145
Norfolk, Duke of, 19
O'Connell, Daniel, 117, 141-144
O'Flanagan, F. R., 107, 137
O'Gorman, Mr., 139, 140
O'Grady, Chief Baron, 117-119
Orton, Arthur, 55
Oswald, Francis, 95, 96
Page, Mr. Justice, 22
Parker, Chief Baron, 15
Parry, Serjeant, 93, 101
Parsons, Chief Justice, 223, 224
Parsons, Commissioner, 144, 145
Patteson, Mr. Justice, 61
Peat, Mr., 80
Petigru, Mr., 231
Phillimore, Sir Walter, 57
Phillips, Charles, 54
Phillips, 123, 128
Phipps, Lord Chancellor, 107
Pigot, Chief Baron, 141
Pinckney, Judge W. M., 230
Pitfour, Lord, 158
Pitmilly, Lord, 174
Plowden, Mr., 55
Plunket, Lord, 122, 123, 138
Polkemmet, Lord, 155, 163, 164
Powis, Mr. Justice, 8
Pratt, Sir John, Lord Justice, 9
Prime, Serjeant, 26, 72
Pritchard, Mary, 77
Pyne, Chief Justice, 107, 108
Queensberry, Duke of, 29
Raine, Mr., 100
Redsdale, Lord Chancellor, 140
Reid, David, 159, 160
Ribton, Mr., Q.C., 50
Robertson, Patrick, Lord, 188
Roche, Sir Boyle, 133
Rodgers, Judge K., 241, 247
Romilly, Lord, 89
Rose, Sir George, 18
Ross, Charles, 159
Russell, Lord John, 42
Russell, Lord, of Killowen, 51
Rutherford, Lord, 189
Rutland, Earl of, 4
Ryder, Chief Justice, 9
Scarlett, Miss, 43
Scott, James, Q.C., 137
Scott, Sir Walter, 160, 199, 219
Shaftesbury, Lord, 6
Shand, Lord, 190, 191, 193
Shee, Mr., Q.C., 51
Sinclair, Sir John, 30
Sleigh, Warner, 83
Smith, Judge A., 241
Smith, F. E., 95
Speer, Judge Emery, 229
Stanley, Lord, 41
Stonefield, Lord, 157, 185
Strichen, Lord, 156
Sugden, Sir Edward, 39
Sullivan, Mr., 223
Sumner, Mr., 234
Swinton, Lord, 200
Taylor, Senator, 230
Tenterden, Lord, 25
Thomas, Serjeant, 73
Thomson, Baron, 34
Thorpe, W. G., 86
Thurlow, Lord, 10-13, 19, 20
Townshend, Lord, 110
Tunstal, Dr., 77
Warren, Samuel, 46, 83
Wauchope, Mr., of Niddrie, 186
Webster, Daniel, 227, 228
Wedderburn, Alexander (Lord Roslin), 7
Weldon, Mrs., 54
Weller, Mr., 107, 108
Westbury, Lord, 34, 35, 47
Wharton, Mr., 94
Whigham, Mr., 79
Wight, Alexander, 155
Wightman, Mr. Justice, 50
Wilkins, Serjeant, 6, 72, 73
Willes, Mr. Justice, 21, 49, 78
Williams, Montague, 49, 88
Wills, Mr. Justice, 38
Wirt, William, 227, 228
Yorke, Edward (Lord Hardewicke), 8
Young, Lord, 191-193
SOME SCOTTISH BOOKS
BOOK of EDINBURGH ANECDOTE
By FRANCIS WATT. The stories in "The Book of Edinburgh Anecdote," good
in themselves, illustrate in an interesting way bygone times. The
heroics and the follies, the greatness and the littleness, the wit and
humour of famous or even infamous citizens are presented in a lively
manner. Even to those who know much about Edinburgh much will be fresh,
for the material has been gathered from many and various, and not seldom
obscure, sources. With thirty-two portraits in collotype and
frontispiece in colour. 312 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Leather, 7/6 net.
BOOK of GLASGOW ANECDOTE
By D. MACLEOD MALLOCH. This book is a storehouse of information
regarding Glasgow, and is full of interesting and amusing stories of
Church, University, medical, legal, municipal, and commercial life. No
such collection of Glasgow anecdotes has hitherto appeared in any single
volume; and their interest is such that this book should appeal not only
to Glasgow people, but also to all who can appreciate good stories of
professional and commercial life, and stories illustrative of Scottish
character. With frontispiece in colour and thirty-five portraits in
collotype. 400 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Leather, 7/6 net.
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS
By HILDA T. SKAE. This volume contains a compact account of the life of
one of the most romantic figures in Scottish history. It contains
sixteen illustrations in colour besides many portraits, and merely to
turn them over is to gain a more living and reliable idea of the course
of her tragic life, and of the characters of those who surrounded her,
than the most careful of historical descriptions. The very actors and
actresses move before the reader's eyes; and their stories, ceasing to
be distant traditions, are seen to concern the movements, hesitations,
half-hopes, and human impulses of people strangely like ourselves. 224
pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Velvet Persian, 7/6 net.
R. L. STEVENSON: MEMORIES
Being twenty-five illustrations, reproduced from photographs, of Robert
Louis Stevenson, his homes and his haunts, many of these reproduced for
the first time. A booklet for every Stevenson lover. In Japon vellum
covers, 1/- net; bound in Japanese vellum, with illustrations mounted,
2/6 net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
BOOKS TO ENTERTAIN
THE LIGHTER SIDE OF IRISH LIFE
By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM. Its title suggests unbridled jocularity--and it
is in fact full of inimitable fun; but there is a basis of solid thought
and sympathy to all the mirth. While replenishing the common stock of
Irish stories, Mr Birmingham adjusts our conception of the race. Mr
Kerr's sixteen illustrations in colour form a gallery of genre studies,
sympathetic and yet sincere, that allows us to look with our own eyes
upon Ireland as she really is to-day. 288 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Velvet
Persian, 7/6 net.
IRISH LIFE & CHARACTER
By Mrs S. C. HALL. "Tales of Irish Life" will remind the reader more of
Lever or Sam Lover than of "Lavengro." It is effervescent and audacious,
ringing with all the fun of the fair, and spiced with the constant
presence of a vivacious and irresistible personality. The sixteen
illustrations by Erskine Nicol are in precisely the same vein, matching
Mrs Hall's sketches so manifestly that it is strange they have never
been united before. To look at them is to laugh. 330 pp. Buckram,
5/- net. Velvet Persian, 7/6 net.
LORD COCKBURN'S MEMORIALS
"This volume," says _The Saturday Review_, "is one of the most
entertaining books a reader could lay his hands on." "The book," says
_The Edinburgh Review_, "is one of the pleasantest fireside volumes that
has ever been published." Cockburn's pen could tell a tale as well as
his tongue, and to read this book is to sit, unobserved, at that
immortal Round Table, with anecdote and reminiscence in full tide. With
twelve portraits in colour by Sir Henry Raeburn, and other
illustrations. Extra Crown 8vo. 480 pp. Buckram, 6/- net.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CARLYLE OF INVERESK (1722-1805)
Edited by J. HILL BURTON. "He was the grandest demi-god I ever saw,"
wrote Sir Walter Scott of the author of this book. But, as these Memoirs
show, he was a demi-god with a very human heart,--or, at any rate, a
"divine" with a thorough knowledge of the world. It was probably these
qualities that made him such a prominent figure in his day, and it is
certainly these that give his Recollections their unique importance and
raciness. They provide "by far the most vivid picture of Scottish life
and manners that has been given to the world since Scott's day." This
edition has been equipped with a series of thirty-six portraits
reproduced in photogravure of the chief personages who move in its
pages. 612 pp. Buckram, 6/- net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
SOME ENGLISH BOOKS
THE ENGLISH CHARACTER
By SPENCER LEIGH HUGHES, M.P., _Sub-Rosa_ of the _Daily News and
Leader_. Although his pen has probably covered more pages than Balzac's,
this is the first time _Sub-Rosa_ has really "turned author." The charm
and penetration of the result suggest that his readers will never allow
him to turn back again. He is a born essayist, but he has, in addition,
the breadth and generosity that journalism alone can give a man. The
combination gives a kind of golden gossip--criticism without acrimony,
fooling without folly. The work contains sixteen pictures in colour of
English types by Frederick Gardner. 300 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Leather,
7/6 net.
ENGLISH COUNTRY LIFE
By WALTER RAYMOND. Mr Raymond is our modern Gilbert White; and many of
the chapters have a thread of whimsical drama and delicious humour which
will remind the reader of "The Window in Thrums." It is a book of
happiness and peace. It is as fragrant as lavender or new-mown hay, and
as wholesome as curds and cream. With sixteen illustrations in colour by
Wilfrid Ball, R. E. 462 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Leather, 7/6 net.
ENGLISH LIFE & CHARACTER
By MARY MITFORD. Done with a delicate Dutch fidelity, these little prose
pastorals of Miss Mitford's would live were they purely imaginary--so
perfect is their finish, so tender and joyous their touch. But they
have, in addition, the virtue of being entirely faithful pictures of
English village life as it was at the time they were written. With
sixteen illustrations in colour by Stanhope Forbes, R.A. 350 pp.
Buckram, 5/- net. Leather, 7/6 net.
THE RIVER OF LONDON
By HILAIRE BELLOC. Everybody who has read the "Path to Rome" will learn
with gladness that Mr Hilaire Belloc has written another book in the
same sunny temper, dealing with the oldest highway in Britain. It is a
subject that brings into play all those high faculties which make Mr
Belloc the most genuine man of letters now alive. The record of the
journey makes one of the most exhilarating books of our time, and the
series of Mr Muirhead's sixteen pictures painted for this book sets the
glittering river itself flowing swiftly past before the eye. 200 pp.
Buckram, 5/- net. Leather, 7/6 net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
SOME LITERARY BOOKS
THE DICKENS ORIGINALS
By EDWIN PUGH. A very large proportion of Dickens' characters had their
living prototypes among his contemporaries and acquaintances. In this
book the author has traced these prototypes, has made original
researches resulting in the discovery of several new and hitherto
unsuspected identities, and has given particulars of all of them. With
thirty portraits of "originals." Extra Cr. 8vo, 400 pp. 6/- net. A book
for every Dickens lover.
THE R. L. STEVENSON ORIGINALS
By E. BLANTYRE SIMPSON. The author has an unequalled knowledge of the
fortunate Edinburgh circle who knew their R.L.S. long before the rest of
the world; and she has been enabled to collect a volume of fresh
_Stevensoniana_, of unrecorded adventures and personal reminiscences,
which will prove inestimably precious to all lovers of the man and his
work. The illustrations are of peculiar importance as the publisher has
been privileged to reproduce a series of portraits and pictures of the
rarest interest to accompany the text. Four portraits in colour,
twenty-five in collotype and several letters in facsimile. Extra Cr.
8vo, 260 pp. Buckram, 6/- net.
THE SCOTT ORIGINALS
By W. S. CROCKETT. The actual drovers and dominies, ladies and lairds,
whom Sir Walter used as his models, figure here, living their own richly
characteristic and romantic lives with unabated picturesqueness. Mr
Crockett's identifications are all based on strict evidence, the result
is that we are given a kind of flowing sequel to the novels, containing
situations, dialogues, anecdotes, and adventures not included in the
books. The forty-four illustrations comprise many contemporary
portraits, including Baron Bradwardine, Pleydell, Davie Gellatley, Hugh
Redgauntlet, Dugald Dalgetty, and others. 448 pp. Buckram, 6/- net.
THE FOOTSTEPS OF SCOTT
By W. S. CROCKETT. Now that Mr Andrew Lang has left us, Mr Crockett has
probably no equal in his knowledge of the Border country and its
literature, or in his affectionate acquaintance with the life of Sir
Walter. The illustrations are from water-colours specially painted by
Tom Scott, R.S.A. They show his art at its best. 230 pp. Buckram, 3/6
net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
SOME SCOTTISH BOOKS
THE KIRK & ITS WORTHIES
By NICHOLAS DICKSON and D. MACLEOD MALLOCH. Our Scottish kirk has a
great reputation for dourness--but it has probably kindled more humour
than it ever quenched. The pulpits have inevitably been filled by a race
of men disproportionately rich in "characters," originals, worthies with
a gift for pungent expression and every opportunity for developing it.
There is a fund of good stories here which forms a worthy sequel to Dean
Ramsay's Reminiscences and a living history of an old-world life. The
illustrations consist of sixteen reproductions in colour of paintings by
eminent Scottish artists. The frontispiece is the famous painting "The
Ordination of Elders." 340 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Leather, 7/6 net.
SCOTTISH LIFE & CHARACTER
By DEAN RAMSAY. The Reminiscences of Dean Ramsay are a kind of literary
haggis; and no dish better deserves to be worthily served up. "Next to
the Waverley Novels," says a chief authority, "it has done more than any
other book to make Scottish customs, phrases, and traits of character
familiar to Englishmen at home and abroad." Mr Henry W. Kerr's
illustrations provide a fitting crown to the feast. These pictures of
characteristic Scottish scenes and Scottish faces give colour to the
pen-and-ink descriptions, and bring out the full flavour of the text.
390 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Leather, 7/6 net.
ANNALS OF THE PARISH
By JOHN GALT. The dry humour and whimsical sweetness of John Galt's
masterpiece need no description at this time of day--it is one of those
books, full of "the birr and sneddum that is the juice and flavour" of
life itself, which, like good wines, are the better for long keeping. It
was the first "kail-yard" to be planted in Scottish letters, and it is
still the most fertile. The volume contains sixteen of Mr Kerr's
water-colours, reproduced in colour. 316 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Leather,
7/6 net.
MANSIE WAUCH
By D. M. MOIR. This edition of the book, which has been designed as a
companion volume to "The Annals," contains sixteen illustrations in
colour by C. Martin Hardie, R.S.A. Moir was one of John Galt's chief
friends, and, like a good comrade, he brought out a rival book. Its
native blitheness and its racy use of the vernacular will always keep it
alive. 360 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Velvet Persian, 7/6 net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
PRESENTATION VOLUMES
THE MASTER MUSICIANS
By J. CUTHBERT HADDEN. A book for players, singers, and listeners, and
although the work of an enthusiastic and discerning musician, it deals
with the men rather than their compositions. There is an abundance of
good anecdote, and personal foibles are not bowdlerised; but the
author's taste is perfect and his attitude is frankly one of human
sympathy. With fifteen illustrations. 320 pp. Buckram, 3/6 net. Velvet
Persian and boxed, 5/- net.
THE MASTER PAINTERS
By STEWART DICK. Mr Dick's book is an attempt to compress the cardinal
facts and episodes in the lives of the world's greatest painters into a
series of swift dramatic chapters. The lives of the world's great
artists are often more picturesque than their pictures. With many
illustrations. 270 pp. Buckram, 3/6 net. Velvet Persian and boxed,
5/- net.
ARTS & CRAFTS OF OLD JAPAN
By STEWART DICK. "We know of no book," says _The Literary World_, "that
within such modest limits contrives to convey so much trustworthy
information on Japanese art." The author and publisher have had the
generous co-operation of many famous collectors, and the thirty
illustrations include many exquisite reproductions of some of the most
perfect kakemonos in Europe. Buckram, 5/- net.
ARTS & CRAFTS OF ANCIENT EGYPT
By Professor W. M. FLINDERS PETRIE. Containing one hundred and forty
illustrations. Small quarto. 228 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. _Second edition_.
"We cannot speak too highly of the book, so full and so conveniently
displayed is the knowledge which it contains." _Westminster Gazette._
THE WILD FLOWERS
By J. L. CRAWFORD. This book forms a guide to the commoner wild flowers
of the countryside. It treats flowers as living things. Its special
charm resides in its sixteen illustrations, in colour, of some of the
most delicate flower-studies ever painted by Mr Edwin Alexander: whose
work in this kind is famous throughout Europe. 282 pp. Buckram, 5/- net;
Velvet Persian, 7/6 net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
VOLUMES OF POEMS
SONGS OF THE WORLD
As arranged in the volume The Songs of Lady Nairne form a precious
anthology of old favourites, a souvenir rich in special associations.
The Foulis _Fergusson_ is illustrated in a new, and, it is thought, a
welcome way. The result is a volume of rare completeness, with every
detail as perfect and appropriate as careful thought could achieve. The
cream of Hogg's poetry is in the third volume, which will appeal to all
who are in search of a beautiful edition of the work of Scotland's
famous peasant-poet. Each has illustrations in colour by well-known
artists. In Boards, 2/6 net; Velvet Persian, 3/6 net.
1. SONGS OF LADY NAIRNE
2. THE SCOTS POEMS OF ROBERT FERGUSSON
3. SONGS & POEMS OF THE ETTRICK SHEPHERD
SONGS & POEMS OF BURNS
Complete edition, with introductory appreciation by The Earl of
Rosebery. This edition is one of the most beautiful books ever produced
in Scotland. It is printed on antique paper of special quality, with
rubricated initials and spacious margins. The forty-six illustrations in
colour are unique in their scope, being the work exclusively of the
foremost Scottish artists. Readers, therefore, when they read the poems
here will be enabled to see the characters created in words by one
dreamer, taking graphic shape and form, in colour and line, in the
responsive vision of another. The binding of the book is russet Scottish
buckram; and it is specially worthy of notice in this instance that
every detail is the work of Scottish craftsmen. Quarto, 660 pp. Printed
in fine Rag paper, and bound in buckram, 10/6 net. Bound in the finest
Vellum, 21/- net.
POEMS OF ADAM LINDSAY GORDON
Adam Lindsay Gordon is generally called the Byron of Australia. But he
played far more parts than Byron, and crowded more genuine romance into
his tragic life than even the sixth Baron of Rochdale. In "The Sick
Stock Rider" he reproduces the colonial bush as keenly as Kipling
reproduces India. His "How we Beat the Favourite" is the finest ballad
of the turf in the language. He is, above everything, the sportsman's
poet. This edition contains twelve stirring illustrations in colour by
Captain G. D. Giles. 336 pages. Buckram, 5/- net. Bound in Velvet
Persian, 7/6 net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
PRESENTATION VOLUMES
FRIENDSHIP BOOKS
Printed in two colours, and in attractive bindings, 2/6 net; bound in
finest Velvet Persian, 3/6 net.
Half-crown volumes designed specially to meet the requirements of
book-lovers in search of appropriate yet distinctive souvenirs. Each
volume has its own individuality in coloured illustrations and the
effect is aristocratic and exclusive.
RUBÁIYÁT OF OMAR KHAYYÁM
With eight illustrations in colour by F. BRANGWYN, R.A.
THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP
Illustrations in colour by H. C. PRESTON MACGOUN. 270 pp.
THE DREAM OF GERONTIUS
By CARDINAL NEWMAN. Illustrations by R. T. ROSE.
THE GIFT OF LOVE
The noblest passages in literature dealing with love. 156 pp.
SAPPHO, QUEEN OF SONG
A selection from her love poems by J. R. TUTIN.
AUCASSIN & NICOLETTE
With introduction by F. W. BOURDILLON.
THE CHARM OF LIFE
With illustrations by FREDERICK GARDNER.
THE BOOK OF GOOD FRIENDSHIP
With illus. by H. C. PRESTON MACGOUN, R.S.W. 132 pp.
THE GARDEN LOVER'S BOOKS
Printed in two colours, and in attractive bindings, 2/6 net; bound in
finest Velvet Persian, 3/6 net. The appearance of these books alone
confers distinction; ungrudging care has been lavished on their
production from the choice of type to the colour of the silk markers.
They make ideal gifts for anyone to whom gardens appeal.
A BOOK OF GARDENS
Illustrated by MARGARET H. WATERFIELD. 140 pp.
A BOOK OF OLD-WORLD GARDENS
With eight illus. in colour by BEATRICE PARSONS. 122 pp.
GARDEN MEMORIES
With eight illus. in colour by MARY G. W. WILSON. 120 pp.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES
THE CITIES SERIES
In Japon vellum covers, 1/- net; bound in Japanese Vellum, with
illustrations mounted, 2/6 net.
1. A LITTLE BOOK OF LONDON
25 DRAWINGS BY JOSEPH PENNELL.
2. THE GREAT NEW YORK
24 DRAWINGS IN PHOTOGRAVURE BY JOSEPH PENNELL.
These reproductions of the 49 etchings in which he has
registered the aspect of contemporary London and New York
are among the most brilliant and incisive of Mr Pennell's
contributions to art.
3. THE CITY OF THE WEST
24 DRAWINGS IN PHOTOGRAVURE BY JESSIE M. KING.
Miss Jessie M. King's twenty-four drawings of its duskier
corners bring out an endearing side of the character of old
Glasgow.
4. THE GREY CITY OF THE NORTH
24 DRAWINGS BY JESSIE M. KING.
This collection of her work consists of a series of
portraits of the Old Town of Edinburgh, their haunting
delicacy and gnomish charm.
5. R. L. STEVENSON: MEMORIES
These twenty-five photographs from a private collection
depict R. L. S., his father, his mother, his wife, his old
nurse, his successive homes in Scotland and Samoa, the
cottage at Swanston where he spent his holidays as a boy as
well as that last resting-place on the summit of Vaea,
which the natives call the shrine of Tusitala.
MANNERS & CUSTOMS OF YE ENGLYSHE
49 drawings by Richard Doyle, with letterpress by Percival Leigh. By far
the best of Doyle's drawings were those which appeared in "Punch" under
the title of "Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe." His sense of humour
was as sturdy as his draughtsmanship was delicate and the union is
comedy exquisite.
* * * * *
THE SERVILE STATE
By HILAIRE BELLOC. The Servile State is a study of the tendency of
modern legislation in industrial society and particularly in England not
towards Socialism but towards the establishment of two legally separate
classes, one a small class in possession of the means of production, the
other a much larger class subjected to compulsory labour under the
guarantee of a legal sufficiency to maintain themselves. The result of
such an establishment and the forces working for and against it, as well
as the remedies are fully discussed. 234 pp. Cr. 8vo Boards, 1/- net.
Buckram, 2/6 net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
PRESENTATION VOLUMES
NELL GWYN
By CECIL CHESTERTON. The author has carried out the task entrusted to
him with an admirable clearness and impartiality. The book is richly
illustrated; the many portraits reflect the impudent, infamous,
irresistible child-face in all its enchanting phases. Twenty
illustrations--four in colour. 232 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Velvet Persian
and boxed, 7/6 net.
LADY HAMILTON
By E. HALLAM MOORHOUSE. "Out of all the vicissitudes of her
extraordinary life she snatched one lasting triumph--her name spells
beauty." The many fine portraits in this work demonstrate, as words can
never do, that extraordinary nobility of temperament which was the main
characteristic of Nelson's Cleopatra. Twenty-three illustrations--four
in colour. 236 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Velvet Persian and boxed, 7/6 net.
MARIE ANTOINETTE
By FRANCIS BICKLEY. A picturesque but restrained book. The illustrations
are all reproductions of portraits. They prove, once more, the power
which contemporary paintings have of making history intimate and real.
Twenty illustrations--four in colour. 204 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Velvet
Persian and boxed, 7/6 net.
PRINCE CHARLIE