2 Mr. Edward Arnold's List of New Books 



disposed. Lieut. Alexander's observations on the manners and 

 customs of the natives are extremely curious and interesting. 



The story is fully illustrated by nearly 200 striking photographs, 

 and there are several maps. 



MEMOIRS OF MISTRAL. 



Rendered into English by CONSTANCE ELISABETH MAUD, 



Author of 'Wagner's Heroes,' 'An English Girl in Paris,' Etc. 



Lyrics from the Proven9al by ALMA STRETTELL (Mrs. LAWRENCE HARRISOxN). 



Demy 8vo. With Illustrations. 12s. 6d. net. 



The charm of this autobiography of the celebrated Proven9al poet 

 may be judged from the enthusiastic reception accorded by critics 

 to the work on its original appearance. Thus, the Revue des Deux 

 Mondes speaks of ' these pages all vibrant with the sunshine of the 

 Midi,' of ' the graphic language, full of energy, freedom, and rich- 

 ness of expression,' in which the author of * Mireille ' records the 

 impressions of his early years, while the Semaine litteraire de Geneve 

 says : * This is an exquisite, healthy, joyous, cheering book. This 

 delightful picture of the Midi, with its honest country life, its ancient 

 manners, preserved by a passionate attachment to the ancestral soil 

 and example, calls forth laughter, smiles, and tears. It is, perhaps, 

 the most purely joyous, moving, and charming work that France 

 has given us for a long time,' And it adds : ' A ceux qui cherchent 

 en vain, dans la litterature triste ou compliquee de notre temps, la 

 joie et la sante de I'esprit, nous pouvons dire en toute confiance : 

 Lisez les souvenirs de Mistral ! ' 



TURKEY IN EUROPE. 



By SIR CHARLES ELIOT, K.C.M.G. 



(' Odysseus '). 



A New Edition, with an Additional Chapter on Events from 1869 to the 



Present Day. 



Large Crown Svo. 7s. 6d. net. 



Although the identity of ' Odysseus ' has for some time been an 

 open secret, it is satisfactory to be able at length to reveal definitely 

 the authorship of this important work. The additional chapter 

 contains a valuable review of the present position of the Turkish 

 question, and brings up to date a book that is already regarded as a 

 standard authority on its subject. 



