TWO DIANAS IN SOMALILAND. 



SOME PRESS OPINIONS— Coatiavied. 



The Mortting Post. — " One of the freshest and most attractive books on sport of 

 the year." 



The Nottingham Express. — " It can safely be said that not since Selous was at 

 the height of his fame has such an entrancing story of a big shoot seen the light of 

 day. It not only deserves more than a little autumn season of fame and then cease 

 to be ; it is a book which should live long." 



The Glasgow Herald. — " We have to announce a rarely exhilarating book. One 

 of the most vivid and high-spirited accounts of a shooting expedition on record. 

 Miss Herbert gives us entrancing accounts of jungle life." 



The Literary World. — " So bright and graphic is every page of Miss Herbert's 

 book, that even the non-sportsman will thrill with the joy of the chase as he reads." 



M.A.P. — "This is quite a remarkable book. It is something more than a book 

 of travel and sport. It is light and epigrammatic, and happily humorous. The 

 reader will have a lively time with this volume. It is certainly entrancing." 



/'a//Afa//Gas^««.— "The book proved of such interest to the present reviewer 

 that he found himself in the small hours closing the volume with regret. Miss 

 Herbert's book is well worth reading." 



The Ladies' Field. — "This book has the rare charm which an individual style 

 gives to vivid personal experiences. We hope that everyone who can will read a 

 book which is the best story of a big game shooting expedition we have read this 

 year." 



The Liverpool Courier. — "The book is a most entertaining and readable 

 narrative. The author has a happy knack of picturesque description, while the 

 raciness of her style and her keen and witty observation make the reading of the 

 book a genuine pleasure." 



The Western Morning News. — " Highly interesting reading." 



The Spectator. — "Chivalry and fair criticism alike force us to give the place of 

 honour among recent sporting books to the ' Two Dianas.' We are captivated in 

 spite of ourselves. By the time the most prejudiced reader gets to the end he will 

 admit that he has been well entertained." 



Forest and Stream, U.S.A.—" One lays aside the book with the regret that its 

 pages number but three hundred. The book is one of the most interesting of 

 the year." 



The Boston Herald, U.S.A. — " Such is the manner of this intensely entertaining 

 book. Miss Herbert can write poetically as well as humorously." 



New York Times. — " This record is a fascinating one." 



The Times o/ 1 ndia.—" The adventures are graphically related, and the book 

 forms entertaining reading." 



The Pioneer, ludin. — " The story, without any straining at the jocose— the bane 

 of most sporting stories — is brightened up by flashes of genuine humour and by no 

 little graphic power. There is not a dull or dry chapter in the hook." 



The British and South African Export Gazette.— "Mias Agnes Herbert writes 

 naturally, always without embellishment or effort, and invariably with a sparkle 

 that irresistibly brings a smile, qualities which, notwithstanding her modest and 

 unassuming denial to literary pretensions, unquestionably point to her being an 

 authoress of more than ordinary merit. In short, all who read her delightful 

 volume will doubtless share our hope that it will not be long before she again 

 gives the public some further contributions from so capable and facile a pen." 



Le Chenil. — " ' Tout est dans tout,' comme on dit et nous ne pouvons mieux faire 

 d'imiter Miss Agnes Herbert en emprunant le mot de la fin h son poet favori ; ' Well 

 roared, lion; Well run, Thisbe ; Well shone, moon; Well moused, lion,' pour 

 applaudir tousles acteurs dece drame cynig(^tique v6cu au pays Noir." 



The New York Tribune.—" This book bubbles with the spirit of fun. An enter- 

 taining and gay record. The reader finds the ' Two Dianas ' delightful company." 



The Newcastle Chronicle.—" The charm of the book lies in the incidents that are 

 detached from the actual killing and in the droll observations of the authoress on 

 men and things." 



