JUST PUBLISHED. DEMY 8vo. £2, 2s. net. The Dual Mandate IN British Tropical Africa. By RIGHT HON. SIR F. LUGARD, G.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.O. (Hon. D.C.L. Oxford and Durham; LL.D. Hong-Kong, &c.) "An invaluable work by a great colonial administrator."-Spectator. "No one is more competent to write on British Tropical Africa than Sir Frederick Lugard, and this exaustive book will, we are sure, remain for long a standard work on an extraordinarily interesting phase of ritish Imperialism."-Morning Post. "Destined to rank as a classic upon the incalculably important subject of which it treats."-Liverpool Post. "One of the most remarkable works on the great problem of the governing, the opening-up, of Africa which ave been published."-Westminster Gazette. "A book which at once takes rank as the standard authority on the subjects with which it is concerned.' rish Times. " "Deals with all the great issues of African administration, bringing to bear on them a rich store of wisdom nd experience."-Daily Mail. CROWN 8vo. 5s. NET. Selected Verse. Including A Victory Dance and Other Poems By ALFRED NOYES. "No other poet of our day recaptures like Noyes the vernal radiance of the Elizabethan nativity; his words parkle like gems and glow like flowers; all the wear and tear of time and use disappears from them as his fancy ngers them with light but sure touch; and that which they go to fashion emerges in purposed beauty that ermits of no addition. Thought and fancy and phrasing and music compose a unity as remote from faultnding as the star that jewels a purple dusk. Always the impression conveyed, whether grave or gay, is utterly Erginal."-Dundee Advertiser. CROWN 8vo. 6s. NET. [Just Published. The Christian Vindication of Patriotism. The Baird Lecture for 1920. By ROBERT STEVENSON, D.D., MINISTER OF GARGUNNOCK. "The need of a thorough and unbiased study of Patriotism is urgent, but so much has been said about it our time and so much of that foolishly, that the promise of novelty was poor, even the hope of ordinary terest feeble. Dr Stevenson has proved it to be not only a living subject, but also a subject that can never e."-The Expository Times. [Just Published. CROWN 8vo. 5s. 6d. NET. More Songs of the Glens of Antrim. By MOIRA O'NEILL. "Those who have read the volumes of 'Songs of the Glens of Antrim,' previously published by the same uthor, will welcome this new collection of 'more songs' which have all the depth of feeling, the great charm nd winsome humour which characterised its predecessor."-Cork Examiner. [Just Published. DEMY 8VO. 36s. NET. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND COMPLETE MAPS. A History of the 18th Division. By CAPTAIN G. H. F. NICHOLS (QUEX). [Just Published. DEMY 8VO. 30s. NET. History of Medieval Political Theory in the West. By R. W. CARLYLE, K.C.S.I., C.I.E., and A. J. CARLYLE, M.A., D.LITT. VOL. IV. By A. J. CARLYLE, M.A., D.LITT. Just Published. NEW FICTION. A NOTABLE NEW NOVELIST. Third Impression. The McBrides: A Romance of Arran. ... By JOHN SILLARS. "The McBrides: A Romance of Arran,' Mr John Sillars's first novel, should be the eldest of a log and vigorous family. The tale is all romance, with never a hint of 'tushery'; and the romance colours the agriculture and the cattle-farming no less than the wild love of the gipsy girl, the tragic passion of the Frenchified English girl, the conflict between smugglers and preventives, the fight with the great black stallion, the horrible Nameless Man in his mountain cave, or the sudden appearance of strangely clad foreigners and a horse with ancient and outlandish trappings. The romance grows, that is, out of the place and the time; out of the soil and the sea; out of legends reaching back into the dawn, and out of mountains and mists and moors, to define itse at last in the lives of the people. It is a good story."-Times. "A brave book. None but full-blooded characters figure in its pages, and the atmosphere in which they move is itself strong with the tang of the sea and the clean wind of the hills."-Daily Record. "Unusually delightful."-Liverpool Post. "Readers of this tale will not readily forget it."-Inverness Courier. "No person with a glimmer of imagination will read the story without saying that a real romancist has come into our midst."-Sheffield Telegraph. "An outstanding novel."-Daily Graphic. "Mr Sillars has at a bound achieved a place of distinction among the writers of Scottish romance."-Baaf shire Journal. Certain Persons. By ST JOHN LUCAS, Author of 'The First Round,' 'Saints, Sinners, and the Usual People,' Heather Mixture. By KLAXON, Author of 'H.M.S. 'On Patrol,''The Story of our Submarines.' “❝ Blackwood's' is an epitome in little of the British Empire – a monthly reminder that its boundaries are world-wide; that it has been won and kept by the public-school pluck of our soldiers and sailors; that in warfare, literature, and art it has a glorious history; that its sons have ever been travellers and sportsmen; and that its politics have still a strong strain of conservative Imperialism. Old as it is, 'Blackwood's' shows no signs of becoming old-fashioned, because it represents and appeals to all that is best in the undying genius of the race.”—The Times. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. "I wonder whether readers are appreciating as they should the extraordinary life and vigour with which 'Blackwood's Magazine' is being conducted. It is like no other Magazine in the world in its range of subject and interest."”—Sir William Robertson Nicoll. "Old ‘Ebony' was never before in its long and honourable history so pat and thrilling as it is to-day; we may add that we doubt if ever before it was so popular.”—Mr Neil Munro, in The Glasgow News. "Blackwood's' is to be congratulated on the distinction and character of all its contents."-Morning Post. "We are never disappointed when we open BLACKWOOD. 'Maga' has a distinction, character, and note of its own. Grave or gay, it is always full of good things and of good literature."—Army and Navy Gazette. "The conductors of 'Blackwood's Magazine' are to be congratulated on the success which attends their efforts to maintain the high standard of that publication. Not only is the standard maintained from month to month, but, if possible, improved upon, and there is always something in the Magazine to suit all kinds of tastes in literature.”. The Scotsman. "Of articles combining the picturesque with the human interest, 'Maga' seems to have an inexhaustible supply inaccessible to any other periodical."-Spectator. "Blackwood's' vitality is undiminished; its individuality is as marked as ever.”—Saturday Review. "Not to read 'Blackwood' in these days is to miss incomparably the most literary and the most interesting of the monthly magazines."-The Times of India. Subscribers both at home and abroad can have 'Blackwood's Magazine' sent by post monthly from the Publishing Office, 15 George Street, Edinburgh, for 30s. yearly. WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, EDINBURGH AND LONDON. |