Our European Neighbours
Edited by WILLIAM HARBUTT DAWSON
12^o. Illustrated. Each, net $1.20.
By Mail 1.30
I.—FRENCH LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
By Hannah Lynch.
"Miss Lynch's pages are thoroughly interesting and suggestive.
Her style, too, is not common. It is marked by vivacity without
any drawback of looseness, and resembles a stream that runs
strongly and evenly between walls. It is at once distinguished and
useful. . . . Her five-page description (not dramatization) of the
grasping Paris landlady is a capital piece of work. . . . Such
well-finished portraits are frequent in Miss Lynch's book, which is
small, inexpensive, and of a real excellence."—The London Academy.
"Miss Lynch's book is particularly notable. It is the first of a series describing the home and social life of various European peoples—a series long needed and sure to receive a warm welcome. Her style is frank, vivacious, entertaining, captivating, just the kind for a book which is not at all statistical, political, or controversial. A special excellence of her book, reminding one of Mr. Whiteing's, lies in her continual contrast of the English and the French, and she thus sums up her praises: 'The English are admirable: the French are lovable.'"—The Outlook.
II.—GERMAN LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
By W. H. Dawson, author of "Germany and the
Germans," etc.
"The book is as full of correct, impartial, well-digested, and
well-presented information as an egg is of meat. One can only
recommend it heartily and without reserve to all who wish to gain
an insight into German life. It worthily presents a great nation,
now the greatest and strongest in Europe."—Commercial Advertiser.
III.—RUSSIAN LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
By Francis H. E. Palmer, sometime Secretary to
H. H. Prince Droutskop-Loubetsky (Equerry to
H. M. the Emperor of Russia).
"We would recommend this above all other works of its character
to those seeking a clear general understanding of Russian life,
character, and conditions, but who have not the leisure or inclination
to read more voluminous tomes. . . It cannot be too highly
recommended, for it conveys practically all that well-informed
people should know of 'Our European Neighbours.'"—Mail and Express.
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
New York and London
