BOOKS ON INDIA BRITISH WORK IN INDIA. By R. CARSTAIRS. Crown 8vo, 6s. THE LIFE AND WORK OF SYED AHMED KHAN, C.S.I. By LIEUT.-COLONEL G. F. I. GRAHAM, B.S.C. 8vo, 14s. AMONG THE GODS: SCENES OF INDIA, WITH LEGENDS BY THE WAY. By AUGUSTA KLEIN. With Illustrations. In 1 vol. small demy 8vo. [In the press. LIFE OF SIR HOPE GRANT. WITH SELECTIONS FROM HIS CORRESPONDENCE. Edited by HENRY KNOLLYS, Colonel (H.P.) Royal Artillery, his former A.D.C., Editor of Incidents in the Sepoy War'; Author of 'Sketches of Life in Japan,'' English Life in China,' 'From Sedan to Saarbruck.' With Portraits of Sir HOPE GRANT, and other Illustrations. Maps and Plans. 2 vols. demy 8vo, 21s. THE ARABIAN HORSE: HIS COUNTRY AND PEOPLE. By MAJOR-GENERAL W. TWEEDIE, C.S.I., for many years H.B. M.'s ConsulGeneral, Baghdad, and Political Resident for the Government of India in Turkish Arabia. With Seven Coloured Plates and other Illustrations, and a Map of the Country. Royal 4to, price £3, 3s. net. NORTHERN AFGHANISTAN; OR, LETTERS FROM THE AFGHAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION. By MAJOR C. E. YATE, C.S.I., C.M.G., Bombay Staff Corps, F.R.G.S. 8vo, with Maps, 18s. HINDU-KOH: WANDERINGS AND WILD SPORT ON AND BEYOND THE HIMALAYAS. By MAJOR-GENERAL DONALD MACINTYRE, V.C., late Prince of Wales' Own Goorkhas; F.R.G. S. Dedicated to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. New Edition, Revised. With numerous Illustrations. Post 8vo, 3s. 6d. STRAY SPORT. By J. MORAY BROWN, Author of 'Shikar Sketches,' 'Powder, Spur, and Spear,' 'The Days when we went Hog-Hunting.' With numerous Illustrations. 2 vols. post 8vo, 21s. WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, EDINBURGH AND LONDON. This buy BCW TWO NOVELS OF INDIAN LIFE. THE CITY OF SUNSHINE. By ALEXANDER ALLARDYCE, Author of 'Balmoral: A "A real tale of India, by a writer who thoroughly understands his subject."— Saturday Review. "This very clever book. To know it is in a great degree to understand the people and customs of the Eastern empire that owns our sway; while as a work of fiction it offers a deep and exciting interest."-Morning Post. "The chief charm of the book for us is the succession of brilliant pictures of Indian life which it draws....... Few works of fiction are issued in any year which are better or as well worth reading as The City of Sunshine.'"-Observer. "Takes us to fresh scenes and unhackneyed situations. So living a picture of a society very few can personally observe is surely of greater value than the reiterated reproduction of society with which every one is familiar."-British Weekly. IN FURTHEST IND. THE NARRATIVE of Mr EDWARD CARLYON of ELLSWETHER, in the COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON, and late of the HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SERVICE, GENTLEMAN. Wrote by his own hand in the year of grace 1697. Edited, with a few Explanatory Notes, by SYDNEY C. GRIER. Post 8vo, 6s. "This work is a tour de force. Up till the last two pages we read it with the conviction that it recorded twenty years' experience in India in the time of his most religious and gracious Majesty King Charles II. And surely enough it forms a unique picture of that period in what is now our Indian Empire.......Incidentally, his book is a most instructive bit of the picturesque past, but it is really a fine romantic story."-Daily Chronicle. "Told with a naïve simplicity that is refreshing."—Morning Post. "Told with excellent persuasiveness, so that you are convinced it is all a true story....... Full of delight and instruction."-Saturday Review. "One of the most ingenious imitations of an actual record ever written.......A narrative of adventures always powerful and often fascinating."-Bookman. "A charming book and a refreshing bit of naturalism.......All through the book there are a virility and straightforwardness of tone which are very agreeable.”— Court Journal. WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, EDINBURGH AND LONDON. |