Our European Neighbours 



VII. ITALIAN LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY 



By LUIGI VILLAKI. 



The author, who is a son of Professor Villari of lyondon, taker; 

 the point of view required by this series, i.e., he looks on Italy with 

 the eyes of an Englishman, and yet he has all the advantage of 

 Italian blood to aid him in his sympathy with every detail of his 

 subject. 



"A most interesting and instructive volume, which presents 

 an intimate view of the social habits and manner of thought of the 

 people of which it treats." Buffalo Express. 



"A book full of information, comprehensive and accurate. Its 

 numerous attractive illustrations add to its interest and value. We 

 are glad to welcome such an addition to an excellent series." 

 Syracuse Herald. 



VIII. DANISH LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY 



By JESSIE H. BROCHNER. 



"Miss Brochner has written an interesting book on a fascinat- 

 ing subject, a book which should arouse an interest in Denmark in 

 those who have not been there, and which can make those who 

 know and are attracted by the country very homesick to return." 

 Commercial Advertiser. 



IX. AUSTRO-HUNQARIAN LIFE IN TOWN AND 

 COUNTRY 



By FRANCIS H. E. PALMER, author of " Russian 

 Life in Town and Country," etc. 



Austria-Hungary is interesting not only as "the meeting place of 

 long-past ages and modern times," but also as the land of a strange 

 assemblage of races. Among these numerous peoples, differing in 

 language, religion, and habits of life, there exists a mutual anti- 

 pathy and jealousy. All the phases of this life industrial, social, 

 literary, and religious are adequately considered by Mr. Palmer. 



X TURKISH LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY 



By L. M. J. GARNETT. 



G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS 

 New York and London 



