RIFLE & ROMANCE IN 

 THE INDIAN JUNGLE 



Being the Record of Thirteen Years of Indian Jungle Life. 

 With numerous Illustrations by the Author and Reproduc- 

 tions from Photographs. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net. 



Literary World. — "To the list of books on big game shooting that can 

 be commended equally to the sportsman and the general reader 

 must be added this truly fascinating work. We have read it 

 through from cover to cover, and pronounce it excellent." 



Academy. — "Search where we will through this entertaining book, we 

 always happen upon sound literature, fine description, good natural 

 history, and lively adventure. The author is clearly in love with 

 his subject, and the pictures of jungle scenery and jungle life are 

 wonderfully vivid ... in all respects a first-rate book." 



Daily Mail. — "Extremely interesting . . . the narrative is fresh and 

 engrossing." 



Athenteum. — "As sound and readable a book of its class as we have 

 seen for many a day." 



Daily New:. — " A book full of stirring incidents and bright description 

 . . . always compelling interest . . . some excellent illustrations," 



Sportsman. — "Aptly named, brightly written, and lavishly illustrated. 

 Capt Glasfurd's sketch of the life of a tiger makes fascinating read- 

 ing, and so does much else — we might say all — of the volume." 



Daily Graphic. — "Capt. Glasfurd handles the pen as deftly as he does 

 the gun, and has the gift of depicting in singularly vivid language 

 the life of the jungle which he knows so Intimately. . . . Thus it 

 will be seen that his book belongs to a different category from 

 those monotonous records of big game slaughter which form the 

 bulk of works on Indian sport." 



Truth, — "Both the scenes and incidents of the Captain's sporting ad- 

 ventures are excellently described and profusely illustrated." 



Saturday Re-vieiv. — "There is a freshness and vigour about 'Rifle and 

 Romance in the Indian Jungle ' which lifts it well above the 

 ordinary chronicle of the big game shooter." 



Birmingham 'Post. — " Those who have never seen India will be charmed 

 with Capt. Glasfurd's narrative, while Anglo-Indians will wel- 

 come the book with enthusiasm. It is a living page of India. 

 Brilliantly written, the work is one of marked originality. To 

 read it is to realize something of the fascination of India. We 

 have in this book a singularly vivid impression of India and of the 

 sport and romance of the Indian jungle." 



Morning Post. — "No ordinary compilation of tiresome tales of shikaris, 

 but an exceedingly interesting record of years spent in the jungle, 

 with the life of which and of its denizens Capt. Glasfurd evidently 

 is entirely in sympathy. . . . The excellent photographs taken by 

 the author are reproduced as illustrations, and add greatly to the 

 value of an exceptionally attractive book." 



