This third volume continues the memoirs from 1782, and will be found as fascinating as those which have already been published. It contains much interesting matter concerning East India in the old Colonial days, and a number of interesting letters arising out of the retention of Hickey and his companion, Charlotte Barry, as prisoners by the French on their way out to Calcutta. It is possible that the work may be completed with this volume, but a fourth volume may perhaps be necessary. The price of the present volume has, owing to increased costs of production, been advanced to 15s. net, and the price of the first two volumes has also had to be increased. _Reprints are now ready of Vol. I. (the Third Edition) and Vol. II. (the Second Edition) (1749 to 1782), each in demy 8vo, cloth gilt, 15s. net. Vol. II. contains photogravure portraits._ A few short extracts from scores of columns of Reviews: _The Athenæum_: "One of the most interesting eighteenth-century documents that have appeared for some time." _The Times_: "Fascinating for its honesty and vividness; it is difficult to give any idea of the spontaneous vivacity of the narration; it is of remarkable interest." _The Spectator_: "Deserves, both for its human and historical interest, to be widely studied." _Daily Telegraph_: "A 'find' of really important interest, likely to take an important place among eighteenth-century documents." _Manchester Guardian_: "For colour and zest these memoirs would be hard to beat; were they fiction they would be called 'unmatchable pictures of the time.'" _The Globe_: "A glorious book. Its period is a little later than Tom Jones, but the splendid rollicking spirit is the same. No lover of English literature can fail to enjoy to the utmost the virile jolly picture it represents." _Daily Express_: "One of the most absorbingly interesting books of recent times." _A delightful volume_ By LADY CATHERINE MILNES GASKELL A Woman's Soul By the Author of "Friends Round the Wrekin," "A Shropshire Lass and Lad," etc. _In demy, cloth_, +16s.+ _net_. Under a thin guise of fiction Lady Catherine Milnes Gaskell has written a most sympathetic and entertaining account of her experiences during the war, and those of her friends and neighbours. Like many other ladies of position she threw herself heart and soul into the every-day drudgery of hospital work and the numerous duties of those who undertook the responsibilities of large country estates in the absence of their owners; and she gives us in a most delightful story a very true insight into the activities, thoughts and feelings of a class which did a great deal of war work, and said very little about it. Her previous books have already established her as a close observer of human nature and a writer with a wide, tolerant outlook and a style of unusual distinction.