ANNOUNCEMENTS 



The Life and Campaign of Hugh, ist Vicount 

 Gough, Illustrated with Portraits, Maps and 

 Plans. 2 volumes. Demy 8vo. 31s. 6d. net. 



" A complete biography. The book is one to be read by all and 

 closely studied by all military students." — AthencBum. 



The Second Afghan War, 1878-80. Vol. I., Demy 

 8vo, los. net. Vol. II., Demy 8vo, 15s. net. 



" From first to last the book will repay study by every one who 

 cares to understand how wars can be made — and avoided." — 



Times. 



Three Books of Parody. 



By Owen Seaman. 



" Mr. Owen Seaman is the prince of parodists." — Star. 



A Harvest of Chaff. Fcap. 8vo. 3s, 6d. net. 



" To praise them is superfluous . . no one quite comes up to 

 Mr. Seaman. This volume is fully up to the best of its predecessors. 

 Whether the fun or the ingenuity is the more to be admired we 

 cannot say." — Spectator. 



The contents of this book are for the most part parodies 

 of modern poets written in Mr. Seaman's happiest vein. 

 A few poems of a more serious temper — " Lines in Mem- 

 oriam " — conclude the volume. 



Borrowed Plumes. Fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d. net. 



" There are passages in this book which are positively inspired 

 ... a superbly witty and alert collection of criticisms, written in 

 a style as sure as a master-surgeon's knife." — Spectator. 



" Borrowed Plumes " are mostly in prose. Meredith 

 and Henry James, Marie Corelli and Hall Caine, and many 

 another distinguished contemporary novelist in turn re- 

 ceive Mr. Seaman's attention. 



Lost Masterpieces, by St. John Hankin. Fcap. 

 8vo. 3s. 6^. net. 



" Here we have parody of manner, parody itself." — Glasgow 

 Herald. 



" They deserve a niche on the shelf below one's favourite poets. 

 — Yorkshire Post. 



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