# The Memoirs Of Constantine Dix/End matter

8 pages of catalogue
Mr. T. FISHER UNWIN'S
POPULAR NOVELS
1903-4.
MR. T. FISHER UNWIN has much pleasure in announcing the publication of the following Novels. Notes thereon will be found overleaf:—
SIX SHILLINGS EACH.
| THE DAYSPRING. A Romance | William Baret |
| A DRAMA OF SUNSHINE—Played in Homburg | Mrs. Aubrey Richardson |
| THE SITUATIONS OF LADY PATRICIA | W. R. H. Trowbridge |
| THAT FAST MISS BLOUNT | Roy Horniman |
| ANGLO-AMERICANS | Lucas Cleeve |
| THE MISCHIEF OF A GLOVE | Mrs. Philip Champion de Crespigny |
| HELEN ADAIR | Louis Becke |
| ROSAMOND | Beatrice Stott |
| LAURA'S LEGACY | E. H. Strain |
| THE BLACK SHILLING | Amelia E. Barr |
| THE VINEYARD | John Oliver Hobbes |
| THE MIS-RULE OF THREE | Florence Warden |
| THROUGH SORROW'S GATES | Haliwell Sutcliffe |
| KITTY COSTELLO | Mrs. Alexander |
| NYRIA | Mrs. Campbell Praed |
| COURT CARDS | Austin Clark |
| THE KINGDOM OP TWILIGHT | Forrest Reid |
| A BACHELOR IN ARCADY | Halliwell Sutcliffe |
| THE FILIGREE BALL | Anna K. Green |
| MYRA OF THE PINES | Herman K. Viela |
| THYRA VARRICK | Amelia E. Barr |
| THE SONG OF A SINGLE NOTE | Amelia E. Barr |
| A BUSH HONEYMOON | Laura M. Palmber Archer |
| THE WATCHER ON THE TOWER | A. G. Hales |
| THE CARDINAL'S PAWN | K. L. Montgomery |
| TUSSOCK LAND | Arthur H. Adams |
| THE FOOL-KILLER | Lucas Cleeve |
| LOVE TRIUMPHANT | Mrs. L. T. Meade |
| MOTHERHOOD | L. Parrv Truscott |
| HE THAT HAD RECEIVED THE FIVE TALENTS | Angus Clark |
| CHINKIE'S FLAT AND OTHER STORIES | Louis Becke |
T. FISHER UNWIN, 11 PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, LONDON, E.C.
T. FISHER UNWIN NEW NOVELS.
The story deals with the adventure of a man and a maid in the time of Mary I of England. The heroine, the daughter of a wild and reckless father, inherits his bold spirit, and by her woman's wit and courage, assists her lover to elude the pursuit of his enemies. She sallies forth in man's attire for his sake, and has many adventures, both humorous and otherwise before the end is attained.
HELEN ADAIR. By Louis Becke.
    The story, which is largely based on face, describes the career of a young Irish girl whose father was transported to Botany Bay for being concerned in the publication of a 'seditious' newspaper. Helen Adair, so that she may follow her father to the Antipodes, and share, or at least alleviate, his misfortunes under the dreaded 'Convict System,' passes counterfeit coin in Dublin, is tried and convicted under assumed name, and is sent out in a transport. her adventures in Australia form an existing romance.
    This is the story of a gifted, sensitive woman, her husband who was a genius, and the unquestionable love for each other which was their torture and their bane.
    The 'Innocent Impostor' of the title is a very charming girl who has grown up in the full belief of herself and the world that she is Miss Barclay of Baglesfauldst: her mother dotes on her, she is seemingly heiress to large property, even the Queen interested in her, how can she guess that she is in reality the daughter of a beggar woman, and is keeping the rightful heir out of his inheritance? How this extraordinary situation came about and the trouble and tangle it brought into the lift of a sensitive and noble-natured girl, it narrated by R. H. Strain alter the fashion which has already endeared her to many readers.
THE BLACK SHILLING. By Amelia E. Barr.
    Critics who have read this novel in manuscript speak of it as the beet story Mrs. Barr hat yet written. Its central character-Cotton Mather, preacher, scholar, philanthropist and persecutor—is one of the most picturesque figures in American history, while the period—that of the witchcraft scare at the opening of the eighteenth century, when numbers of men end women suffered cruel persecution for their supposed trafficking with the Evil One—is full of dramatic possibilities.
THE VINEYARD. By John Oliver Hobbes.
    In this novel Mrs. Craigie turns from the glittering world of finance, which she depleted so brilliantly in 'Lore and the Soul Hunters.'snd gives us a story of life in an English provincial town. As in all her books the love interest is strong, and under the 'signoria d'Amore' her characters are led into situations of the deepest interest, demanding for their treatment all the subtlety of insight which her previous worka have shown her to possess.
    This is the story of three young men, living together in London lodgings, of the ideals of womanhood which they have formed, and of the singular fashion in which each falls victim to the charms of a woman in all respects the opposite to his ideal. The story takes the reader from London to the most romantic region o£ the Channel Islands, and is connected with a mystery which surrounds the owner of one of these Islands.
T. FISHER UNWIN'S NEW NOVELS.
    The scene is laid in Halliwell Sutcliffe's favourite country, the moors of the West Riding, though in the present book he goes even farther into the heart of the heath, nearer to that simplicity of feeling and passion which is the real mark of the moor-folk. His characters spring from the moor, as it were, and grow out of it; and not least of these characters is Hester, the impulsive, erring farm lass, who dreamed wild dreams at Windy Farm, and saw herself supplanted by a little, well-born woman rescued from the snow.
KITTY COSTELLO. By Mrs. Alexander.
    This story—the last that was written by Mrs. Alexander—tells the experiences of a well-born, beautiful Irish girl suddenly plunged, somewhere about the 'forties,' into commercial circles in a busy English port. The attraction of the book consists rather in the brightly-drawn contrast of the Irish and English temperaments, with their widely differing views of life, than in exciting incidents, though the reader can hardly fail to feel the fascination of the heroine or to be interested in all that befalls her.
NYRIA. By Mrs. Campbell Praed.
    The author considers this the most important book she has yet written. Its preparation has engaged her for a long time, and in it the gives her readers the very best of herself. The scene is laid in Rome in the first century A.D., and among the characters are many historical figures. The period offers magnificent opportunities for the writer of romance, and of Mrs. Campbell Praed's imaginative gifts and power of vivid description it is, of course, needless to speak at this time of day. The story, which it a lengthy one, will be found to be full of dramatic situations and thrilling incidents.
    A romance dated in the doting years of the sixteenth century, and placed on both sides of the border. The time, a stirring one, when the old order changing had not yet wholly yielded place to the new, admits of romantic incidents of every kind, from raiding, kidnapping and goal-breaking, to mysterious love-making and midnight murder. The intrigues between the English and Scottish Courts form a plot sufficiently intricate, which it here likened to a game of whist, the court-cards chiefly used therein being Queen Elizabeth of England, James VI of Scotland, and the celebrated Archie Armstrong, called 'The Knave of Hearts,' who by a series of extraordinary adventures, rose from the condition of a wanderer and sheep stealer on the border-side to the position of chief jester and ruling favourite at the Scottish Court.
    This it the history of the earlier half of the life of a man of genius, following him through boyhood and youth to maturity. It it a book in which the form, the atmosphere, count for much. Essentially the study of a temperament—a temperament subtle, delicate, rare—it has more in common, perhaps, with the work of D'Annunnio than that of any English novelist: the author's aim, at all events, having been to describe, from within, the gradual development of a human soul—to trace the wanderings of a spirit as it passes from light to light in search of that great light 'that never was on tea or land.'
    In this book Mr. Sutcliffe abandons his strenuous manner of adventure, feud, swordplay and fierce wooing, and gives us an English idyll. The bachelor is a man of some thirty odd years, who dwells in rural peace among his animals, birds, fields and flowers, and, assisted by his faithful henchman, sows his seeds, mows and prunes in complacent contempt for such as have succumbed to the delights of matrimony. And to he fares through spring and summer, seedtime and harvest, his chief companions the squire across the fields and his young daughter, till at time goes on he discovers that the girl is all the world to him, and the curtain descends on the bachelor—a bachelor no more.
T. FISHER UNWIN'S NEW NOVELS.
    This is the life story of an eager, earnest young soul, rising at length above the illusion of the senses to the clear heights of faith. Noble aims, misconstrued in the mirage of modern Paris, under the charm of a deluding spirituality, bring us to the moment of choice between two paths, one that of so-called Free Love, the other that of supreme self sacrifice. The dreamy mysticism, the sparkling humour, the sudden brilliances, the delicate fancies which characterise the work of the author of 'The New Antigone' are to be found in this newest and perhaps most fascinating of Dr. Barry's books. A background of adventure is set by the last days of the Second Empire and the Commune of 1871.
    A dramatic episode of life in Homburg, at the height of the English senses. The characters represent types of men and women actually to be met with in the high social and political world of to-day. A society Beauty and a Sister of an Anglican Community personify the red Rose of Love, Pride and Gaiety, and the pale Lily of Purity, Aspiration and Repression. In the heart of the Rose, a lily bud unfolds, and in the calyx of the Lily, a rose blossoms. The incidents of the story succeeds each other swiftly, reaching a strong dénoûement, and working out to a satisfactory termination.
    Lady Patricia is an Englishwoman of a noble but impoverished family, whose girlhood has been spent on the Continent. Left an orphan she comes to England with the independent intention of seeking her own living. Sometimes under her own, sometimes under an assumed name, she takes various situations in England and France, and is brought in contact with many different sets of society both in the upper and the middle classes. In this volume she relates her experiences, and comments upon them with caustic wit. The plan of the work affords the author of 'The Letters of Her Mother to Elizabeth an excellent opportunity of satirising the aristocracy and the bourgeois gentilhomnes of England and France, and readers of the earlier volume will be prepared for a book foil of piquancy and daring.
    Than is nothing easier for a girl who has been born in a garrison town of hard-up Service parents than to drift, especially if, as in the case of Philippa, she has been disappointed in her first romance and is left a little soured and hardened. It is so easy to enjoy the tawdry amusements that come her way; and if, like Philippa, she is beautiful, flirtation follows flirtation, men come and go, till it becomes the habit to talk of her as 'that fast Miss Blount.' She is not the sort of girl as a rule who gets married. There is something in the atmosphere about her which makes marrying men fight shy of her. Philippa, however, is saved from social shipwreck by marrying in such a way as to rouse the envy of all those who have been her traducers. The background of the story is concerned with the family life of Captain and Mrs. Blount's household. There an also some exciting chapters dealing with the South African war.
ANGLO-AMERICANS. By Lucas Cleeve.
    The main theme of this story is the fundamental antagonism existing between two characters—an American girl educated in Ideas of freedom and Independence, and of the subservience of man to woman, and her husband, an English Lord, who expects his wife to regard his career and interests as her own, and to devote herself to them even to the obliteration of herself. The girl's father is a millionaire, and the story tells incidentally of the illicit means by which his pile was made.
The First Novel Library.
A series devoted to the first novels of such authors as show exceptional talent.
"It has given us ten stories which have all been distinguished by something fresh and uncommon."—Times, 5th May 1905.
Each Volume Crown 8vo, cloth 6s.
Vol. I.—Wistons. A Story in Three Parts. By Miles Amber.
"A piece of very fine workmanship."—Speaker
Vol. II.—The Searchers. A Story in Four Books. By Margaretta Byrde.
" A novel that deserves, and will command attention."—Pilot
Vol. III.—From behind the Arras. By Mrs Philip Champion de Crespigny.
"Mrs de Cresingny's first novel is in no way inferior even to the best work of Mr Stanley Weymann."—St. James's Gazette.
Vol. IV.—A Lady's Honour. A Chronicle of Events in the times of Marlborough. By Bass Blake.
"Decidedly a success."—Spectator.
Vol. V.—The Flame and the Flood. By Rosamond Langbridge.
"We whole-heartedly like this first effort, and shall look eagerly for a second."—"Manchester Guardian.
Vol. VI.—A Drama of Sunshine played in Homburg. By Mrs Aubrey Richardson.
"The novel has the unusual merit for a 'first' of giving the whole strength and point of a situation without a needless word."—Graphic.
Vol. VII.—Rosemonde. By Beatrice Stott.
"There is exceptional talent in the picture of the insanely Jealous Stafford."—Pilot
Vol. VIII.—The Cardinal's Pawn. By K. L. Montgomery.
"A volume, the wealth of which is almost confusing in its lavish abundance, in its poetry and suggestion."—Times.
Vol. IX.—Tussock Land.—By Arthur H. Adams.
"One of the most promising that the 'First Novel Library' series has included."—Bookman
Vol. X.—The Kingdom of Twilight. By Forrest Reid.
"It will strongly interest thoughtful readers.—Manchester Guardian.
Vol. XI.—A Pagan's Love. By Constance Clyde.
T. FISHER UNWIN, Publisher,
11 Paternoster Buildings, London, E.C.
A SELECTION FROM THE
GREEN CLOTH LIBRARY.
In uniform Green Cloth, Large Crown 8vo, 6d. each.
By Beach and Borland.
By Jane Barlow, Author of "Irish Idylls," etc.
Through Sorrow's Gates: A Tale of the Wintry Heath. By Halliwell Sutcliffe.
"A study full of power and originality."—Westminster Gazette.
"As an example of a well-knit story, utterly free from loose ends, it would be difficult to mention anything in recent fiction to rival this splendidly masculine work of a writer who is comparable with even Mr Thomas Hardy in his deep knowledge of, and true sympathy with, the people of the soil"—Daily Mail
Mistress Barbara Cunliffe.
By Halliwell Sutcliffe.
"The novel is indeed a fine one, with characters whom it is good to know, and situations well developed."—Spectator.
Ricroft of Withens.
By Halliwell Sutcliffe.
"It is impossible to speak except in terms of unqualified eulogy of this remarkable novel, a novel that will assuredly give its author a place in the front rank of romancists."'—Aberdeen Free Press.
A Bachelor in Arcady.
By Halliwell Sutcliffe.
"To our mind Mr Halliwell Sutcliffe has previously done nothing so good as his latest 'rough notes,' as he modestly calls them, of that West Riding he knows and loves.—Pall Mall Gazette.
Evelyn Innes.
By George Moore.
"A great achievement."—Athenaeum
"The sanest, most solid, and most accomplished book that Mr Moore has written. . . Mr George Moore has written nothing hitherto that was so masterly."—Saturday Review.
Sister Teresa.
A Sequel to "Evelyn Innes."
By George Moore.
"Like 'Esther Waters,' Mr Moore's later study in feminism has a stimulating effect. It helps us to see more and to understand better. Prophecy is a thankless task, but we should not be surprised at any one's prophesying that these books will live; they certainly stand far above the fiction of the day in sincerity and power."—Times.
T. FISHER UNWIN, Publisher.
11 Paternoster Buildings, London, E.C.
A NEW POPULAR EDITION.
The Works of
Mark Rutherford.
Each Volume Crown 8vo, Cloth, 1s. net.
LIST OF VOLUMES.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY of MARK RUTHERFORD.
MARK RUTHERFORD'S DELIVERANCE.
THE REVOLUTION IN TANNER'S LANE.
MIRIAM'S SCHOOLING.
CATHARINE FURZE.
"It is impossible to name after Mark Rutherford a novelist who has stirred a pity so deep and wide with less appearance of making a business of tears.—Athenaeum.
"Something unique in modern English literature."—C. F. G. Masterman in the Daily News.
"The works of Mark Rutherford have done more for me by a great deal than the works of any other living author."—Dr Robertson Nicoll in the British Weekly.
"Will always live in the history of the English Novel. "Edward Garnett in the Speaker.
Crown 8vo Cloth, 6s.
PAGES FROM A JOURNAL.
Crown 8vo, Cloth 3s. 6d.
CLARA HOPGOOD.
T. FISHER UNWIN, PUBLISHER,
11 Paternoster Buildings, London, E.C.
Practical Handbooks
Foolscap 8vo, cloth. 1s. each.
Stops, or How to Punctuate;
A Practical Handbook for Writers and Students.
By Paul Allardyce.
"Admirably adapted to remove all confusion."—Publisher's Circular.
How to Become a Private Secretary.
By Arthur Shepherd, Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
"A most useful and entertaining volume."—St. James's Gazette.
How to Become a Commercial Traveller.
By Ed. B. Grieve.
"Full of sound business advice."—Yorkshire Post.
How to Arrange with your Creditors.
By R. Shuddick.
"A useful and instructive manual."—Scotsman.
How to Become a Teacher.
By T. W. Berry, Director of Education, Withington, Lanes.
"It gives the most authentic information in a most readable and handy form."—National Teacher.
T. FISHER UNWIN, PUBLISHER,
11 Paternoster Buildings, London, E.C.