Children of the Dear CotswoldsHarker, L. Allen (Lizzie Allen)
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Children of the Dear Cotswolds
Harker, L. Allen (Lizzie Allen)
Cotswold Hills (England) -- Fiction
*By Captain P. C. WREN,*
Author of "The Wages of Virtue," etc.
True tales of the French Foreign Legion in which appear some of the
characters depicted in "The Wages of Virtue." Not only are the scenes
laid in Algeria, but in those other countries in which the flag of the
Legion flies and the bones of so many Legionaries lie.
*THE BLACK OFFICE*
*AND OTHER CHAPTERS OF ROMANCE.*
*BY AGNES and EGERTON CASTLE,*
Authors of "Rose of the World," "The Pride of Jennico," etc.
"Agnes and Egerton Castle have certainly been well advised about their
sub-title to ’The Black Office and Other Chapters of Romance,’ for that
is precisely what the tales are, and excellently romantic and thrilling
chapters, too."—_Punch_.
*HAWK OF THE DESERT.*
*By G. E. MITTON,*
Author of "In the Grip of the Wild Wa," etc.
The scene is laid in the vast Atbai desert of the Egyptian Sudan. The
very breath of the desert is in the book; but the scenery comes second
to the story which is concerned with a knot of half-a-dozen people,
drawn together by the threads of fate, who play out their parts in a
thrilling drama.
*MARTIE THE UNCONQUERED.*
*BY KATHLEEN NORRIS,*
Author of "The Story of Julia Page," "The Heart of Rachael," etc.
With the publication of "Martie the Unconquered," Mrs. Morris completes
her trilogy of remarkable heroines of which the first was Julia Page and
the second Rachael. In "Martie" Mrs. Norris takes a different sort of
girl.
The story of how Martie found herself embraces problems that confront
not only one woman, but thousands, and is told in a way to give the
courage to go on as Martie did and emerge, like her, unconquered.
*LONG LIVE THE KING.*
*By Mrs. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART,*
Author of "K," etc.
A romantic story of adventure, love and intrigue, centreing around the
Crown Prince in a troubled kingdom. Not for Sale in Canada.
*THE WEIRD O’ THE POOL.*
*BY ALEXANDER STUART.*
"This Scottish story of rural life in the eighteen-forties is a very
highly finished piece of work. We do not make the observation lightly
when we say that it reminds us of Sir Walter Scott."—_The Outlook_.
* * * * *
*MURRAY’S IMPERIAL LIBRARY.*
*Fiction.*
In Cloth and Paper Covers. Crown 8vo.
ADAMS (Samuel Hopkins)
LITTLE MISS GROUCH
AITKEN (Robert)
THE LANTERN OF LUCK
BEYOND THE SKYLINE
ARTHUR (Frederick)
THE GREAT ATTEMPT
THE MYSTERIOUS MONSIEUR DUMONT
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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