Apologia Diffidentis. An intimate personal book. Cloth. 8vo. $2.50 net. Postage 15 cents. ⸪ “Mr. Leith formulates the anatomy of diffidence as Burton did of melancholy; and it might almost be said that he has done it with equal charm. The book surpasses in beauty and distinction of style any other prose work of the past few years. Its charm is akin to that of Mr. A. C. Benson’s earlier books, yet Mr. Benson at his best has never equalled this.... A human document as striking as it is unusual.... The impress of truth and wisdom lies deep upon every page.”—The Dial. 287GILBERT K. CHESTERTON Heretics. Essays. 12mo. $1.50 net. Postage 12 cents. “Always entertaining.”—New York Evening Sun. “Always original.”—Chicago Tribune. Orthodoxy. Uniform with “Heretics.” 12mo. $1.50 net. Postage 12 cents. “Here is a man with something to say.”—Brooklyn Life. All Things Considered. Essays on various subjects, such as: Conceit and Caricature; Spiritualism; Science and Religion; Woman, etc. 12mo. $1.50 net. Postage 12 cents. The Napoleon of Notting Hill. 12mo. $1.50. “A brilliant piece of satire, gemmed with ingenious paradox.”—Boston Herald. CHARLES H. SHERRILL Stained Glass Tours in France. How to reach the examples of XIIIth, XIVth, XVth and XVIth Century Stained Glass in France (with maps and itineraries) and what they are. Ornamental cloth. 12mo. Profusely illustrated. $1.50 net. Postage 14 cents. ⸪ “The author wastes no time on technicalities, and it will be hard for the reader not to share the author’s enthusiasm.”—New York Sun. FRANK RUTTER The Path to Paris. The Record of a Riverside Journey from Le Havre to Paris. 62 Illustrations. Cloth. 8vo. $5.00 net. Postage 20 cents. ⸪ A delightful account of a journey along the banks of the Seine. Impressions and adventures. Descriptions of historic and artistic associations. Of special value are the remarkable illustrations by Hanslip Fletcher. 288ANATOLE FRANCE “Anatole France is a writer whose personality is very strongly reflected in his works.... To reproduce his evanescent grace and charm is not to be lightly achieved, but the translators have done their work with care, distinction, and a very happy sense of the value of words.”—Daily Graphic. “We must now all read all of Anatole France. The offer is too good to be shirked. He is just Anatole France, the greatest living writer of French.—Daily Chronicle.” Complete Limited Edition in English Under the general editorship of Frederic Chapman. 8vo., special light-weight paper, wide margins, Caslon type, bound in red and gold, gilt top, and papers from designs by Beardsley, initials by Ospovat. $2.00 per volume (except Joan of Arc), postpaid. The Red Lily. Translated by Winifred Stephens. The Well of Saint Clare. Translated by Alfred Allinson.