A VAGABOND IN THE 

 CAUCASUS 



WITH SOME NOTES OF HIS EXPERIENCES 

 AMONG THE RUSSIANS 



By STEPHEN GRAHAM 



With Sixteen Illustrations and Two Maps 

 Defny H7jo, I2S. 6d. net 



PRESS OPINIONS 



Daily Telegraph. — "One of the most individual and in- 

 teresting volumes of travel talk that we have had for many 

 a long day. A work of quite exceptional charm and interest. 

 An attraction that will make most readers look forward with 

 pleasurable anticipation to the author's future work." 



Morning Post. — " It is a good book, full of suggestiveness, 

 promise, and horizon." 



Westminster Gazette. — " Mr. Graham's literary touch has 

 the delightful intimate comradeship of the born wanderer, 

 and his book is all too short." 



Daily News. — "A book of impressions and adventures 

 with an unusually fine literary flavour." 



Standard. — ". . . written with keen insight and literary 

 skill . . . abounds with practical hints for prospective 

 travellers." 



Evening Standard. — " Mr. Graham has had adventures. 

 He relates them well. His style is direct and racy. Every- 

 thing is real . . . entertaining." 



Truth.— '' K perfectly delightful book." 



Academy. — "Mr. Graham writes with the intimate personal 

 touch that gives distinction to Stevenson's 'Travels with a 

 Donkey' and Belloc's ' Path to Rome.'" 



Observer. — " Mr. Graham's experiences make an enter- 

 taining book." 



Graphic. — "An attractive book." 



Country Life. — " You follow his adventures with the same 

 interest you would follow an engrossing novel, because you 

 see the man and feel something of his passion." 



Bookman. — " In every way this is a most charming and 

 attractive book. Mr. Graham's views are fresh and original." 



Shooting Times. — "Distinctly entertaining." 



