[9] Suspect.

D. APPLETON & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.

By A. CONAN DOYLE.

_THE EXPLOITS OF BRIGADIER GERARD. A Romance of the Life of a Typical

Napoleonic Soldier._ Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

There is a flavor of Dumas's Musketeers in the life of the redoubtable

Brigadier Gerard, a typical Napoleonic soldier, more fortunate than

many of his compeers because some of his Homeric exploits were

accomplished under the personal observation of the Emperor. His

delightfully romantic career included an oddly characteristic glimpse

of England, and his adventures ranged from the battlefield to secret

service. In picturing the experiences of his fearless, hard-fighting

and hard-drinking hero, the author of "The White Company" has given

us a book which absorbs the interest and quickens the pulse of every

reader.

_THE STARK MUNRO LETTERS._ Being a Series of Twelve Letters written by

STARK MUNRO, M. B., to his friend and former fellow-student, Herbert

Swanborough, of Lowell, Massachusetts, during the years 1881-1884.

Illustrated. 12mo. Buckram, $1.50.

"Cullingworth, ... a much more interesting creation than Sherlock

Holmes, and I pray Dr. Doyle to give us more of him."—_Richard le

Gallienne, in the London Star._

"Every one who wants a hearty laugh must make acquaintance with Dr.

James Cullingworth."—_Westminster Gazette._

"Every one must read; for not to know Cullingworth should surely argue

one's self to be unknown."—_Pall Mall Gazette._

"One of the freshest figures to be met with in any recent

fiction."—_London Daily News._

"'The Stark Munro Letters' is a bit of real literature.... Its reading

will be an epoch-making event in many a life."—_Philadelphia Evening

Telegraph._

"Positively magnetic, and written with that combined force and grace

for which the author's style is known."—_Boston Budget._

SEVENTH EDITION.

_ROUND THE RED LAMP._ Being Facts and Fancies of Medical Life. 12mo.

Cloth, $1.50.

"Too much can not be said in praise of these strong productions, that,

to read, keep one's heart leaping to the throat and the mind in a

tumult of anticipation to the end.... No series of short stories in

modern literature can approach them."—_Hartford Times._

"If Mr. A. Conan Doyle had not already placed himself in the front rank

of living English writers by 'The Refugees,' and other of his larger

stories, he would surely do so by these fifteen short tales."—_New York

Mail and Express._

"A strikingly realistic and decidedly original contribution to modern

literature."—_Boston Saturday Evening Gazette._

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue.

"A better book than 'The Prisoner of Zenda.'"—_London Queen._

_THE CHRONICLES OF COUNT ANTONIO._ By ANTHONY HOPE, author of "The

God in the Car," "The Prisoner of Zenda," etc. With photogravure

Frontispiece by S. W. Van Schaick. Third edition. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

"No adventures were ever better worth recounting than are those of

Antonio of Monte Velluto, a very Bayard among outlaws.... To all those

whose pulses still stir at the recital of deeds of high courage, we may

recommend this book.... The chronicle conveys the emotion of heroic

adventure, and is picturesquely written."—_London Daily News._

"It has literary merits all its own, of a deliberate and rather deep

order.... In point of execution 'The Chronicles of Count Antonio' is

the best work that Mr. Hope has yet done. The design is clearer, the

workmanship more elaborate, the style more colored.... The incidents

are most ingenious, they are told quietly, but with great cunning,

and the Quixotic sentiment which pervades it all is exceedingly

pleasant."—_Westminster Gazette._

"A romance worthy of all the expectations raised by the brilliancy of

his former books, and likely to be read with a keen enjoyment and a

healthy exaltation of the spirits by every one who takes it up."—_The

Scotsman._

"A gallant tale, written with unfailing freshness and spirit."—_London

Daily Telegraph._

"One of the most fascinating romances written in English within

many days. The quaint simplicity of its style is delightful, and

the adventures recorded in these 'Chronicles of Count Antonio' are

as stirring and ingenious as any conceived even by Weyman at his

best."—_New York World._

"Romance of the real flavor, wholly and entirely romance, and narrated

in true romantic style. The characters, drawn with such masterly

handling, are not merely pictures and portraits, but statues that are

alive and step boldly forward from the canvas."—_Boston Courier._

"Told in a wonderfully simple and direct style, and with the magic

touch of a man who has the genius of narrative, making the varied

incidents flow naturally and rapidly in a stream of sparkling

discourse."—_Detroit Tribune._

"Easily ranks with, if not above, 'A Prisoner of Zenda.' ...

Wonderfully strong, graphic, and compels the interest of the most

_blasé_ novel reader."—_Boston Advertiser._

"No adventures were ever better worth telling than those of Count

Antonio.... The author knows full well how to make every pulse thrill,

and how to hold his readers under the spell of his magic."—_Boston

Herald._

"A book to make women weep proud tears, and the blood of men to tingle

with knightly fervor.... In 'Count Antonio' we think Mr. Hope surpasses

himself, as he has already surpassed all the other story-tellers of the

period."—_New York Spirit of the Times._

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue.

_THE ONE WHO LOOKED ON._ By F. F. MONTRÉSOR, author of "Into the

Highways and Hedges." 16mo. Cloth, special binding, $1.25.

"The story runs on as smoothly as a brook through lowlands; it excites

your interest at the beginning and keeps it to the end."—_New York

Herald._

"An exquisite story.... No person sensitive to the influence of what

makes for the true, the lovely, and the strong in human friendship and

the real in life's work can read this book without being benefited by

it."—_Buffalo Commercial._

"The book has universal interest and very unusual merit.... Aside from

its subtle poetic charm, the book is a noble example of the power of

keen observation."—_Boston Herald._

_CORRUPTION._ By PERCY WHITE, author of "Mr. Bailey-Martin," etc.

12mo. Cloth, $1.25.

"There is intrigue enough in it for those who love a story of the

ordinary kind, and the political part is perhaps more attractive in its

sparkle and variety of incident than the real thing itself."—_London

Daily News._

"A drama of biting intensity, a tragedy of inflexible purpose and

relentless result."—_Pall Mall Gazette._

_A HARD WOMAN._ A Story in Scenes. By VIOLET HUNT. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.

"An extremely clever work. Miss Hunt probably writes dialogue better

than any of our young novelists.... Not only are her conversations

wonderfully vivacious and sustained, but she contrives to assign to

each of her characters a distinct mode of speech, so that the reader

easily identifies them, and can follow the conversations without the

slightest difficulty."—_London Athenæum._

"One of the best writers of dialogue of our immediate day. The

conversations in this book will enhance her already secure

reputation."—_London Daily Chronicle._

"A creation that does Miss Hunt infinite credit, and places her in the

front rank of the younger novelists.... Brilliantly drawn, quivering

with life, adroit, quiet-witted, unfalteringly insolent, and withal

strangely magnetic."—_London Standard._

_AN IMAGINATIVE MAN._ By ROBERT S. HICHENS, author of "The Green

Carnation." 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.

"One of the brightest books of the year."—_Boston Budget._

"Altogether delightful, fascinating, unusual."—_Cleveland Amusement

Gazette._

"A study in character.... Just as entertaining as though it were the

conventional story of love and marriage. The clever hand of the author

of 'The Green Carnation' is easily detected in the caustic wit and

pointed epigram."—_Jeannette L. Gilder, in the New York World._

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue.

TWO REMARKABLE AMERICAN NOVELS.

_THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE. An Episode of the American Civil War._ By

STEPHEN CRANE. 12mo. Cloth, $1.00.

"Mr. Stephen Crane is a great artist, with something new to say,

and consequently with a new way of saying it.... In 'The Red Badge

of Courage' Mr. Crane has surely contrived a masterpiece.... He

has painted a picture that challenges comparisons with the most

vivid scenes of Tolstoy's 'La Guerre et la Paix' or of Zola's 'La

Débâcle.'"—_London New Review._

"In its whole range of literature we can call to mind nothing so

searching in its analysis, so manifestly impressed with the stamp

of truth, as 'The Red Badge of Courage.' ... A remarkable study of

the average mind under stress of battle.... We repeat, a really fine

achievement."—_London Daily Chronicle._

"Not merely a remarkable book; it is a revelation.... One feels that,

with perhaps one or two exceptions, all previous descriptions of modern

warfare have been the merest abstractions."—_St. James Gazette._

"Holds one irrevocably. There is no possibility of resistance when once

you are in its grip, from the first of the march of the troops to the

closing scenes.... Mr. Crane, we repeat, has written a remarkable book.

His insight and his power of realization amount to genius."—_Pall Mall

Gazette._

"There is nothing in American fiction to compare with it in the

vivid, uncompromising, almost aggressive vigor with which it depicts

the strangely mingled conditions that go to make up what men call

war.... Mr. Crane has added to American literature something that

has never been done before, and that is, in its own peculiar way,

inimitable."—_Boston Beacon._

"Never before have we had the seamy side of glorious war so well

depicted.... The action of the story throughout is splendid, and all

aglow with color, movement, and vim. The style is as keen and bright

as a sword-blade, and a Kipling has done nothing better in this

line."—_Chicago Evening Post._

_IN DEFIANCE OF THE KING. A Romance of the American Revolution._ By

CHAUNCEY C. HOTCHKISS. 12mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.

"The whole story is so completely absorbing that you will sit far into

the night to finish it. You lay it aside with the feeling that you have

seen a gloriously true picture of the Revolution."—_Boston Herald._

"The story is a strong one—a thrilling one. It causes the true American

to flush with excitement, to devour chapter after chapter until the

eyes smart; and it fairly smokes with patriotism."—_New York Mail and

Express._

"The heart beats quickly, and we feel ourselves taking part in the

scenes described.... Altogether the book is an addition to American

literature."—_Chicago Evening Post._

"One of the most readable novels of the year.... As a love romance it

is charming, while it is filled with thrilling adventure and deeds of

patriotic daring."—_Boston Advertiser._

"This romance seems to come the nearest to a satisfactory treatment in

fiction of the Revolutionary period that we have yet had."—_Buffalo

Courier._

"A clean, wholesome story, full of romance and interesting

adventure.... Holds the interest alike by the thread of the story

and by the incidents.... A remarkably well-balanced and absorbing

novel."—_Milwaukee Journal._

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue.

Cleg Kelly, Arab of the City: His Progress and Adventures · 第 26 / 26 段