Messrs. Metiiuen's List 15 Darmesteter. THE LIFE OF ERNEST RENAN. By Madame Darmesteter. With Portrait. Second Edition. Cr.8vo.6s. A biography of Renan by one of his most intimate friends. 'A polished gem of biography, superior in its kind to any attempt that has been made of recent years in England. RIadame Darmesteter has indeed written for English readers " T/ie Life of Ernest Kenan."' — Athenceuin. ' It is a fascinating and biographical and critical study, and an admirably finished work of literary art.' — Scotsman. ' It is interpenetrated with the dignity and charm, the mild, bright, classical grace of form and treatment that Renan himself so loved ; and it fulfils to the uttermost the delicate and difficult achievement it sets out to accomplish.' — Academy. W. H. Hutton. THE LIFE OF SIR THOMAS MORE. By W. H. Hutton, M.A. Wilk Portraits. Crown 8vo. 5^. ' The book lays good claim to high rank among our biographies. It is excellently, even lovingly, written.' — Scotsman. ' An e.xcellent monograph.'— Times. Travel, Adventure and Topography Johnston. BRITISH CENTRAL AFRICA. By Sir H. H. Johnston, K.C.B. With nearly Two Hundred Illustrations, and Six Maps. Second Edition. Crown ^to. 30.?. net. ' A fascinating book, written with equal skill and charm — the work at once of a literary artist and of a man of action who is singularly wise, brave, and experi- erxed. It abounds in admirable sketches from pencil.' — U'estviinstcr Gazette. 'A delightful book . . . collecting within the covers of a single volume all that is known of this part of our African aomains. The voluminous appendices are of e.vtreme value.' — Mancliestcr Guardian. ' The book takes front rank as a standard work by the one man competent to write it.' — Daily Chronicle. ' The book is crowded with important information, and written in a most attractive style ; it is worthy, in short, of the author's established reputation.' — Standard. Prince Henri of Orleans. FROM TONKIN TO INDIA. By Prince Henri ok Orleans. Translated by Hamley Bent, M.A. With 100 Illustrations and a Map. Second Edition. Crown ^to, gilt top. 2^s. The travels of Prince Henri in 1895 from China to the valley of the Bramaputra covered a distance of 2100 miles, of which 1600 was through absolutely unexplored country. No fewer than seventeen ranges of mountains were crossed at altitudes of from 11,000 to 13,000 feet. The journey w.as made memorable by the discovery of the sources of the Irrawaddy. 'A welcome contribution to our knowledge. The narrative is full and interesting, and the appendices give the work a substantial value.' — Times. 'The Prince's travels are of real importance . . . his services to geography have been considerable. The volume is beautifully illustrated.' — Atlienaiim. ' The story is instructive and fascinating, and will certainly make one of the books of 1898. The book attracts by its delightful print and fine illustrations. A nearly model book of travel. ' — Pall Mall Gazette. 'An entertaining record of pluck and travel in important regions." — Daily Chronicle. 'The illustrations are admirable and quite beyond praise.' — Glas^oiu Herald. ' The Prince's story is charmingly told, and presented with an attractiveness which will make it, in more than one sense, an outstanding book of the season.' — Bir>iiingham Post. 'An attractive book which will prove of considerable interest and no little value. A narrative of a remarkable journey.' — Literature. 'China is the country of the hour. All eyes are turned towards her, and Messrs. Methuen have opportimely selected the moment to launch Prince Henri's work.' — Liverpool Daily Post.
