32
Messrs. Methuen's List
'The story is redolent of humour, pathos, and tenderness, while it is not without a touch of tragedy.'—Scotsman.
'A worthy and permanent contribution to Scottish creative literature.'—Glasgow Herald.
'Mr. Corbett writes with immense spirit, and the book is a thoroughly enjoyable one in all respects. The salt of the ocean is in it, and the right heroic ring resounds through its gallant adventures.'—Speaker.
'An exceptionally good story of adventure and character.'—World.
'A book which will delight boys: a book which upholds the healthy schoolboy code of morality.'—Scotsman.
'A book which has abundantly satisfied us by its capital humour.'—Daily Chronicle.
'Mr. Barr has achieved a triumph whereof he has every reason to be proud.'—Pall Mall Gazette.
'Miss Daintrey seems to have an intimate acquaintance with the people and politics of the Balkan countries in which the scene of her lively and picturesque romance is laid. On almost every page we find clever touches of local colour which differentiate her book unmistakably from the ordinary novel.'—Glasgow Herald.
A story of life among the American Indians.
'A fascinating story.'—Literary World.
'Mrs. Pinsent's new novel has plenty of vigour, variety, and good writing. There are certainty of purpose, strength of touch, and clearness of vision.'—Athenæum.
A romance of the Sea.
'Weird, powerful, and impressive.'—Black and White.