=Wesley and his Century: a study in spiritual Forces.= With a
Photogravure Frontispiece from the Portrait of John Wesley by
GEORGE ROMNEY and Four Facsimiles of Letters, &c. SECOND
IMPRESSION. 6_s._ net.
_BOOKMAN._—‘A deeply interesting volume.... The story is good as
biography and rich in material.
=The Commander of the ‘Hirondelle.’= With 16 Full-page
Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 6_s._
_ATHENÆUM._—‘An admirable sea story.... It is good literature, too,
and written with historical and technical knowledge.’
=Nelson and his Captains; Sketches of Famous Seamen.= With 11
Portraits and a Facsimile Letter. THIRD IMPRESSION. Crown 8vo.
6_s._
_PUNCH._—‘My Baronite having read all Dr. Fitchett’s tales of battles
on land, thinks his best piece is his sea piece.... Saxon and Celt
reading the glowing narrative will feel proud to know it’s all true.’
=The Tale of the Great Mutiny.= SEVENTH AND CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED
IMPRESSION. With 8 Portraits and 4 Plans. Crown 8vo. 6_s._
_GUARDIAN._—‘It is almost impossible to lay the book down. The story
of those summer months of 1857 must ever appeal to English readers.’
_BOOKMAN._—‘Written with all the swing and dash, with all the careful
accuracy and brilliant descriptive power which have made Dr.
Fitchett’s books so deservedly popular.’
=How England Saved Europe: the story of the Great War (1793–1815).=
SECOND IMPRESSION. In 4 vols. crown 8vo. with Portraits.
Facsimiles, and Plans, 6_s._ each.
_TIMES._—‘It is not without significance that this excellent “Story of
the Great War,” at once popular in the best sense, well informed, full
of instruction, and very attractively written, should be the work of a
Colonial writer.’
_GUARDIAN._—‘Mr. Fitchett has achieved a real success, and the boy who
cannot read these volumes with pleasure (and profit) is hopeless. They
are, if boyhood would but see it, more enthralling than half the
novels published.’
=Fights for the Flag.= FOURTH EDITION. With 16 Portraits, 13 Plans,
and a Facsimile Letter of the Duke of Marlborough. Crown 8vo.
6_s._
_SPECTATOR._—‘“Fights for the Flag” is as good as “Deeds that Won the
Empire.” To say more than this in praise of the book before us is
unnecessary, for “Deeds that Won the Empire” was one of the best
collection of popular battle studies ever given to the public.’
_REVIEW OF REVIEWS._—‘As a gift-book, or as a book to take up and read
at odd moments, or to devour at a prolonged sitting, this book has few
equals, and will probably equal or eclipse the popularity of its
predecessors.’
=Deeds that Won the Empire.= TWENTY-THIRD EDITION. With 16 Portraits
and 11 Plans. Crown 8vo. 6_s._
_SPECTATOR._—‘Not since Macaulay ceased to write has English
literature produced a writer capable of infusing such life and vigour
into historical scenes. The wholesome and manly tone of Mr. Fitchett’s
book is specially satisfactory.... The book cannot but take the reader
by storm wherever it finds him.’
=Wellington’s Men: some Soldier-Autobiographies.= Edited by W. H.
FITCHETT, B.A., LL.D. Crown 8vo. 6_s._
_SPECTATOR._—‘Mr. Fitchett has ere this sounded the clarion and filled
the fife to good purpose, but he has never done better work than in
rescuing from oblivion the narratives which appear in this volume....
We feel very grateful to Mr. Fitchett for his skilful editing of four
stories which ought not to be allowed to die.’
London: SMITH, ELDER, & CO., 15 Waterloo Place, S.W.