"Told with an old-time air of romance that gives the fascination of an earlier day; an air of good faith, almost of religious chivalry, gives reality to their extravagance.... Marks Mr. Hope as a wit, if he were not a romancer."--_Nation._ A Man of Mark. _9th Edition._ "More plentifully charged with humor, and the plot is every whit as original as that of Zenda ... returns to the entrancing manner of 'The Prisoner of Zenda.'... The whole game of playing at revolution is pictured with such nearness and intimacy of view that the wildest things happen as though they were every-day occurrences.... Two triumphs of picturesque description--the overthrow and escape of the President, and the night attack on the bank. The charmingly wicked Christina is equal to anything that Mr. Hope has done, with the possible exception of the always piquant Dolly."--_Life._ The Dolly Dialogues. _9th Edition._ "Characterized by a delicious drollery; ... beneath the surface play of words lies a tragi-comedy of life.... There is infinite suggestion in every line."--_Boston Transcript._ A Change of Air. _9th Edition._ With portrait and notice of the author. "A highly clever performance, with little touches that recall both Balzac and Meredith.... Is endowed with exceeding originality."--_New York Times._ Sport Royal. _3d Edition._ "His many admirers will be happy to find in these stories full evidence that Anthony Hope can write short stories fully as dramatic in incident as his popular novels."--_Philadelphia Call._ HENRY HOLT & CO., 29 W. 23d St., New York.