BOOKS BY MR. DOUGLAS FRESHFIELD 



THE EXPLORATION OF THE CAUCASUS 



In two volumes, Imperial 8vo, ^3, 35. net 



Illustrated by over 70 Full-page Photogravures and several Mountain Pano- 

 ramas, chiefly from Photographs by Signer Vittorio Sella, and by more than 

 loo Illustrations in the Text, of the Scenery, People, and Buildings of the 

 Mountain Region of the Caucasus, from Photographs by Signer Sella, M. de 

 Ddchy, Mr. H. Woolley, and Mr. W. F. Donkin. 



' Mr. Freshfield has chosen a great subject, and has produced a work in every way 

 worthy of it.' The Times. 



' No record of exploration has ever been published in this country in so splendid a 

 material form.' Daily Chronicle. 



ROUND KANGCHENJUNGA 



With Maps and 42 Illustrations, Royal 8vo, l&s. net 



The magnificent range of Kangchenjunga is familiar to visitors to Darjiling, 

 but the complete circuit of the great mountain had never been made until it 

 was achieved by Mr. Freshfield's expedition. Its record, the value of which 

 is enhanced by Signer Sella's splendid photographs, must greatly interest all 

 lovers of mountain scenery and adventure. 



'The book is one of the best that has been published on mountain exploration.' Sir 

 Martin Conway. 



HANNIBAL ONCE MORE 



With Illustrations and Maps, Sv0, $s. net 



' The vexed question of the pass by which Hannibal entered Italy is one of those problems 

 on the border-line of history and geography which are equally fascinating and insoluble. . . . 

 It is enough to say that Mr. Freshfield's discussion of the question, if not decisive, is very 

 interesting, and will appeal to all who care to study the problem of mountain traffic in all 

 ages and countries.' The Times. 



UNTO THE HILLS 



Foolscap Sv0, $s. net 



' It might have been predicted beforehand that if Mr. Douglas Freshfield wrote poetry, it 

 would be about the hills and valleys. The volume will stir many memories in the old friends 

 of the author, and recall to those who have read his books many a scene on which their 

 imagination has delighted to linger.' Country Life. 



LONDON : EDWARD ARNOLD 



