12 Mr. Edward Arnold's Autumn Announcements. 



A SURGEON IN BELGIUM. 



By H. S. SOUTTAR, F.R.C.S., 



LATE SURGEON-IN-CHIEF OF THE BELGIAN FIELD HOSPITAL. 



Popular Edition, Paper Cover, 2s. net. Cloth, as. 6d. net. 



" In place of the average piece of journalistic hack-work, we have here a 

 live book, a book with a character and a soul, a book whose literary skill and 

 deep human feeling justify the prediction that it will be found among the few 

 elect records which survive their hour, and are still remembered and consulted 

 in years to come." Daily Telegraph. 



" Admirably written and readable from beginning to end." Morning Post. 



" Mr. Souttar is a surgeon with a gift for vivid writing. His book is a quite 

 fascinating record of his experience." Daily News. 



EYE-WITNESS'S NARRATIVE OF 

 THE WAR. 



FROM THE MARNE TO NEUVE CHAPELLE, 

 SEPTEMBER, 1914, TO MARCH, 1915. 



By LIEUT.-COL. E. D. SWINTON, D.S.O., R.E., 



and CAPT. THE EARL PERCY. 



312 pages. Crown Svo. Paper, is. net. Cloth, as. net. 



(Particulars of the later volume will be found on page 9.) 



"Pending the time when a mil history of the European conflict will be 

 possible, there can be nothing better in the way of a brief general survey of 

 the British operations than ' Eye-Witness's Narrative.' " Illustrated London 

 News. 



A RUSSIAN CLASSIC OF ENTRANCING INTEREST 

 AND GREAT HISTORICAL VALUE. 



YEARS OF CHILDHOOD. 



By SERGE AKSAKOFF. 



Translated, for the first time, from the Russian by J. D. DUFF, 



Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. 



Demy Svo. los. 6d. net. 



" ' Years of Childhood ' becomes the more fascinating the more one reads 

 and thinks about it. Aksakoff read a new and ecstatic meaning into things 

 which are banal and tame to most men and women, and the eager eye of his 

 mind scanned deep into the lives and loves of the people round about him." 

 Morning Post. 



" A charming Russian book. At this time when so many translations from 

 the Russian are appearing, well advised and ill advised, it is good to be able 

 to put the hand on one superlatively good book. Here is a refreshment for 

 tired eyes and tired souls. It is put into beautiful English." Country Life. 



" English readers may well be grateful to Mr. J. D. Duff for his translation 

 of a very unusual book. He promises us a translation of ' A Family History,' 

 which carries on the narrative of Aksakoff s life and gives some account of his 

 family. In the original the two make one book, and all who read this first 

 instalment will welcome the completion of it." Spectator. 





LONDON : EDWARD ARNOLD, 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W. 



