The path of honor: A tale of the war in the BocageStevenson, Burton Egbert
History
The path of honor: A tale of the war in the Bocage
Stevenson, Burton Egbert
France -- History -- Revolution, 1789-1799 -- Fiction; Love stories
“One of those rare examples of literary composition the artistic
excellence of which is uniform and even throughout.”--_Charleston News
and Courier._
“There is color, vitality, and freshness in the picture, and
charming variety of detail in the development of story. Horton is
the ideal lover, strong-hearted, wilful, persevering; and Kate is
the vivid, tantalizing, impersonal creature in an armor of secrecy.
But the author transforms this woman into a being of rarest and most
beautiful human qualities--or rather, brings those latent emotions
to the fore. She is a woman racked by grief over death and unhappy
marital experiences in youth, and, later, a woman ‘lied to, tortured,
duped, and her heart polluted and desecrated’; and in giving up her
beloved lawyer-friend, whom she would have married, to the ‘helpless,
motherless, hampered’ child who so passionately claimed his love,
Kate’s humanism stands out in almost supernatural power.”--_Boston
Evening Transcript._
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
PUBLISHERS PHILADELPHIA
“A Powerful Portrayal of the Strongest Passions”
IN AMBUSH
By MARIE VAN VORST
_Author of “The Sin of George Warrener,” etc._
A striking novel of adventure, mystery, and romance, with varied
change of scene. The story opens in an Alaskan mining camp, then moves
to Egypt, where a stirring battle between the British and the wild
tribes of the Sudan is depicted, and finally returns to this country
and Kentucky. Miss Van Vorst has done the unusual in making her hero a
man with an unsavory past, but whose redemption and repentance are so
sincere the sympathy and admiration of the reader are completely with
him.
“Full of incidents of a strong and stirring nature which will keep
the interest of the reader strongly exercised.”--_New York Sun._
12mo. Decorated cloth, $1.50.
“A Stirring Story of Conspiracy”
THE MAN _in the_ TOWER
By RUPERT S. HOLLAND
_Author of “The Count at Harvard,” etc._
A dramatic story based upon the legend of “the invisible prince,” John
Christian XX, Prince of Athelstein, whose throne was stolen from him
by the regent while he was forced into banishment. The narrative tells
how the prince played a winning game in thwarting the conspirator by
marrying the very princess whom the regent was depending upon for the
carrying out his nefarious schemes.
“He handles his plot of mystery and surprise with infinite
discretion. And he sweeps us along with him from cover to cover
without a diminution of interest.”--_Boston Evening Transcript._
FRONTISPIECE IN COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE
ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK H. DESCH.
12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
PUBLISHERS PHILADELPHIA
THE FASCINATING SARGASSO SEA NOVEL
_The_ ISLE _of_ DEAD SHIPS
By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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