A VAGABOND IN THE 

 CAUCASUS 



WITH SOME NOTES OF HIS EXPERIENCES 

 AMONG THE RUSSIANS 



By STEPHEN GRAHAM 



With Sixteen I/lustratwns and Tivo Maps 

 Demy Svo, 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." 



Westmi7tster 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. — " A 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." 



