the Undergraduate,'
&c.

A WOMAN AND A CREED. By H. GARTON SARGENT.

THE COLONEL SAHIB. A Novel. By GARRETT MILL. Second
Impression.

MONSIEUR MARTIN: A Romance of the Great Swedish War. By WYMOND
CAREY.

"Deserves to be called a great novel.... A book of sterling
merits, wholesome human interest, and adequate
learning."--_Guardian_.

THE PRINCE OF THE CAPTIVITY. By SYDNEY C. GRIER, Author of
'The Kings of the East,' 'Peace with Honour,' &c.

"This clever novel. It is well worth reading."--_Outlook_.

THE MOST FAMOUS LOBA. By NELLIE K. BLISSETT, Author of
'Wisdom of the Simple,' 'Brass,' &c. With a Frontispiece.

"Told with a grace and simplicity truly exquisite.... The
intricacies of the story cannot be traced here, still less is it
possible to suggest its incommunicable charm."--_Daily
Chronicle_.

JOE WILSON AND HIS MATES. By HENRY LAWSON, Author of 'The
Country I Come From,' 'While the Billy Boils,' &c.

"A volume of realistic stories of Bush-life.... Will be eagerly
read by men and women who have experienced the loneliness and
the roughness of the needy emigrant's part."--_Spectator_.

BUSH-WHACKING. By HUGH CLIFFORD, C.M.G. Second Impression.

"The stories reach a masterly level of vivid colouring, wide
sympathy, and genuine insight."--_Athenaeum_.

DOOM CASTLE. By NEIL MUNRO. Second Impression.

"Since 'Catriona' and 'Kidnapped' there has been no Scottish
novel of more unmistakable genius."--_British Weekly_.

LORD JIM. A Tale. By JOSEPH CONRAD. Second Impression.

"A most original, remarkable, and engrossing
novel."--_Spectator_.

WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, EDINBURGH AND LONDON.

* * * * *

+-----------------------------------------------------------+
| Typographical errors corrected in text: |
| |
| Page 195: Dewetsdrop replaced with Dewetsdorp |
| Page 257: directy replaced with directly |
| |
| On page 321, the word battue is not a typographical error.|
| A battue is a hunt in which beaters force the game to |
| flee in the direction of the hunter. |
+----------------