# The Way of All Flesh/Adverts

From Mr. Grant Richards's List
Jane Austen
SENSE AND SENSIBILITY Vols. I. and II. With Portrait
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Vols. III. and IV.
MANSFIELD PARK Vols. V. and VI.
EMMA Vols. VII. and VIII,
NORTHANGER ABBEY Vol. IX.
PERSUASION Vol. X.
​BETTY'S HUSBAND 6s.
The Daily News: "It is a clever novel, flashing all over, glistening like a gem with witty sayings . . . there is not a page in which anything is said in humdrum fashion."
Vanity Fair: "The book is brilliant, perhaps almost glittering."}}
Mary Adams
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE 6s.
Illustrated. Third edition
Mr. C. K. Shorter says, in The Sphere: "A brilliant book. . . . Certain of the earlier scenes in particular have a beauty of passion that recalls some of the best things in literature."
Mary Hartwell Catherwood
LAZARRE 6s.
Illustrated
The Times: "We follow Lazarre with devotion from one side of the world to the other. The interest quickens, rises, glows into fire when he crosses the seas to France, when he woos his love in the gardens of the old chateau, and when he thrusts himself into the glittering frost-fairy-tale court of Napoleon."
Thomas Cobb
A MAN OF SENTIMENT 3s. 6s.
The Pall Mall Gazette: "Will be read with the keenest delight by all who can appreciate delicate characterisation and dainty wit. . . . As racy a character as we have met for many a long day."
The Academy: Mr. Cobb is one of the light-horsemen of modern fiction."
J. MacLaren Cobban
THE LAST ALIVE 6s.
The Morning Post: "A capital story, . . . we read the book from beginning to end with entertainment."
The Bristol Mercury: 'One of those exciting novels that grip you at the first page and do not release their hold until you reach the last sentence."
W. Stearns Davis
BELSHAZZAR 6s.
Illustrated
The Birmingham Post: 'Throughout the book we have presented to us with remarkable imaginative insight historical scenes and characters. . . . Scenes full of fascinating dramatic power . . . told with a freshness and charm that can scarcely be surpassed."
The Glasgow Herald: Mr. Davis is a writer with a future."
Thomas Dixon
THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS 6s.
Illustrated
The Pall Mall Gazette: "Powerfully written . . . well handled, and unquestionably clever."
The Glasgow Herald: "A book of much charm and power."
The Echo: "A book entitled to a more permanent existence than that which usually attends on works of fiction."
A. Conan Doyle
A DUET 6s.
Popular Edition. 1s.
Allen French
THE COLONIALS 6s.
Illustrated
The Spectator: "There are situations which cannot be forgotten, every circumstance of which must be indelibly burnt into the memory."
FRENCH FICTION OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
Edited by A. R. Waller. With Preface to each volume by Arthur Symons. With Frontispieces. Crown 8vo. Cloth gilt. 3s. 6d. net per volume.
1. SALAMMBO
By Gustave Flaubert. Translated by J. W. Matthews.
2. THE LATIN QUARTER
By Henry Murger. Translated by Ellen Marriage and John Selwyn.
3. THE ABBÉ AUBAIN AND MOSIACS
By Prosper Mérimée. Translated by Emily Mary Waller.
Hamlin Garland
THE CAPTAIN OF THE GRAY-HORSE TROOP 6s.
The Daily Chronicle: "It is almost a perfect example of the novel of action. . . . This book has not only a fresh background, but also the plot is equally fresh and thoroughly worthy of the setting. . . . The Captain of the Gray-Horse Troop is as fine and dashing a novel as one would wish to read."
R. Murray Gilchrist
NATIVES OF MILTON 3s. 6s.
The Times: "His stories are full of charm."
The Sheffield Independent: "Natives of Milton contains at least half a dozen of the most charming examples of the short story that can be found in English literature—rare character-sketching, with a fidelity that makes you feel you are looking at actual life."
Eleanor Hoyt
THE MISDEMEANOURS OF NANCY 3s. 6s.
With Illustrations by Penrhyn Stanlaws
The Literary World: "Nancy's misdemeanours are all light, airy, imaginative and witty. The book is delectable."
The Scotsman: "Daintily and entertainingly told. . . . Nancy's sense of humour is great. . . . Altogether the little volume ought to give many people a hearty laugh."
C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne
THOMPSON'S PROGRESS. 6s.
The Morning Post: "It has the double merit of liveliness and originality. . . . Certainly one of the most unusual characters to be met with in this year's fiction. . . . The vivacity and force shown are quite remarkable.'"
The Athenæum: "It is pre-eminently real."
Edgar Jepson
THE SENTIMENTAL WARRIOR 6s.
The Athenaeum: "Mr. Jepson has the real gift of making things romantic, a_ gift so rare that it ought to secure attention at once. This is an exceptional novel."
Charles Theodore Murray
MLLE. FOUCHETTE 6s.
The Scotsman: "A story of no mean merit, full of movement and life."
The Glasgow Herald: "We do not recall any book which realises so accurately the salient features of Paris during a period of excitement such as the Dreyfus agitation. Fouchette . . . remains real and abiding, a gallant and pathetic little figure and something to remember."
Frank Norris
THE PIT 6s.
THE OCTOPUS 6s.
The Times: "The book is a remarkable book. . . . Colosally vigorous."
The Academy: "It is a brave thing, and a decisive victory over all sentimentalism. It is alive. You cannot do what you like with it; you have got to read it."
The Daily News: "One's mind is full of it for days after its perusal."
​A MAN'S WOMAN 6s.
The World: "Mr. Frank Norris has surpassed his Shanghaied in A Man's Woman, and he has done this daringly, for he has exploited his resources of interest, excitement and suspense so lavishly in the first part of the story, that we wonder how he is going to keep the second up to the mark; but he does so perfectly."
SHANGHAIED 3s. 6d.
The Daily Telegraph: "Mr. Norris has written a delightful book in Shanghaied, It is fresh, breezy, original and full of interest."
BLIX 3s. 6d
Black and White: "If I were asked to name the most absolutely delightful book, the most youthful, the most joyous that I have read these years, I am afraid I should have to throw discretion to the winds—the discretion that makes the practised critic hedge on every occasion, and say unhesitatingly, unreservedly, Blix!"
McTEAGUE 6s.
A Tale of San Francisco
The Speaker: "Mr, Norris writes with conviction; he knows that he has a stirring story to tell and he tells it with power, impressiveness and distinction. . . . It is a fascinating, engrossing tale, vibrating with power and quivering with life."
Barry Pain
THE ONE BEFORE 3s. 6d.
With eighty Illustrations by Tom Browne
The Daily News: "Full of good things."
The Daily Telegraph: "It deserves commendation for its ingenuity no less than for its fun."
The Academy: "A thoroughly amusing story."
STORIES IN THE DARK
Fcap. 8vo; paper covers, 1s.; cloth, 1s. 6d. Also an edition de luxe, printed on large paper, limited to 250 copies, each numbered and signed by the author. Crown 8vo, buckram, 5s. net.
The Morning Post: "Excellent shore stories. . . . There are very few people who can use a peculiar gift of humour both to divert their readers and to 'make their flesh creep,' but Mr, Pain has shown that he possesses this power."
Bernard Shaw
CASHEL BYRON'S PROFESSION 6s.
A new edition with a new introduction.
M. P. Shiel
THE WEIRD O' IT 6s.
The Dundee Advertiser: "Than The Weird o' It the publishing season, prolific as it has been, offers nothing more deeply engrossing. Mr. Shiel is a genius in his special branch of fiction."
​THE YELLOW DANGER 3s. 6d
Mr. L. F. Austin in The Illustrated London News: "I sat up half the night with The Yellow Danger, which is no less than the history of the conquest of Europe by the Chinese hordes, whose coming was predicted by the late Professor Pearson."
The Bookman: "Mr. Shiel is a marvellous man. His audacity is splendid. He foretells the future—a ghastly vision. He slaughters not regiments, but races; he blows up not ships, but fleets. He harrows our very souls with prophecies of horror. He has written a remarkable and extraordinary book."
COLD STEEL 6s.
The Daily Chronicle: "A romancer of the first rank, with the romancer's gift of fire and spirit and transfiguring magic . . . the breath of a strong vibrant life animates every page of his picturesque romance. It is impossible to give any idea of the bustling action, the fights, flights and pursuits, the adventures, the jousts, the duellings that fill the book with colour, radiance, and movement."
The Speaker: "Here is the elder Dumas come to life again. . . . Cold Steel is an intoxicating book, It makes you feel alive like a gale at sea, or the first leap of a soaring balloon."
CONTRABAND OF WAR 6s.
The Scotsman: "A book which anyone with the slightest liking for excitement is bound to enjoy, The characters are admirably drawn, and the incidents of the war cleverly manipulated to serve as a background for the personal struggle . . . carries the reader along with it."
The Star: Contraband of War is as breathlessly exciting as The Yellow Danger . . . the book is crammed with fighting and intrigue and sensations which chase each other with the speed of cinematograph films."
​THE LORD OF THE SEA 6s.
The Speaker: "Mr. M. P. Shiel has surpassed himself in his latest novel . . . This is a whole battery of artillery, whose reverberations, if they do not deafen the world, will long rumble in the public ear. It is an amazing book, conceived in as daring a mood as ever writer of sensational fiction experienced, and brought forth with the fine carelessness of certain greatness."
Booth Tarkington
Author of "Monsieur Beaucaire"
THE TWO VANREVELS 6s.
Illustrated
The Daily Mail: "A quite delightful story. . . . The tale is Virginian, and is characterized by that heat of blood and indolence of nature which we have been accustomed to associate with the South. The time is just before the Civil War, and the temperature is growing sultry. Betty Carewe is a very charming girl, while her father is properly hateful. Vanrevel also makes a model hero; but the best character in the book is undoubtedly the hapless Crailey Gray, 'ne'er-do-well and light-o'-love, wit, poet, and scapegrace'."
H. C. Chatfield Taylor
THE CRIMSON WING 6s.
The British Weekly: The Crimson Wing is well worth reading, It will even be re-read. For though it is not likely to be forgotten, there are several scenes one likes to live through again. . . . The story is finely conceived and finely told."
Leo Tolstoy
THE REVISED EDITION OF THE WORKS OF LEO TOLSTOY
Edited by Aylmer Maude. Crown 8vo. Cloth gilt. 6s. per vol.
Vol. I. SEVASTOPOL and other Military Tales
Translated by Louise and Aylmer Maude. With Portrait, Map and Prefaces.
"I think I already wrote you how unusually the first volume of your edition pleases me. All in it is excellent: the edition and the remarks, and chiefly the translation, and yet more the conscientiousness with which all this has been done."—Leo Tolstoy, December 23, 1901.
Vol. XXIV. RESURRECTION
Translated by Louise Maude
With Preface, Appendix containing fresh matter, and 33 Illustrations by Pasternák.
The same, unillustrated. Limp cloth. 2s.
Cheap Edition. Paper covers. 6d.
Leo Tolstoy—continued
Vol. XX. THE PLAYS OF LEO TOLSTOY
Translated by Louise and Aylmer Maude. With an Annotated List of Tolstoy's Works. Illustrated
Richard Whiteing
No. 5 JOHN STREET 6s.
Cheap Edition, re-set, with preface. 3s. 6d.
The Daily Mail: "The thought and wit in it are brilliant. . . . It is a book that everyone ought to read."
The Morning Post: "The book which is talked about most at the present time, and will be remembered."
St. James's Gazette: "No compliment could be too high for so remarkable a social study, with its keen satire, true feeling, and vigorous expressive style."
THE ISLAND; or, An Adventure of a Person of Quality 6s.
Popular Edition. 1s.
The Scotsman: "Such good work is rare. . . . The book, though grimly humorous on occasion, has the strength which comes of earnestness and a touch of the indignation which drove the Roman poet to make verses. It is a powerful book, and should be widely read."