SHADOWS OF THE WAR. 



By MRS. JOSCELINE BAGOT. 



One volume, Illustrated, "js. 6d. 



Mrs. Bagot went to South Africa in charge of the Portland Hospital, 



and her adventures were most interesting. Her book enables the reader to 



realize more clearly than ever the difficulties of hospital work at the front, 



and the splendid courage with which all ranks bore the fortune of war. 



THE STORY OF MY CAPTIVITY 



DURING THE TRANSVAAL 



WAR, 1899-1900. 



By ADRIAN HOFMEYR. 

 JVit/i Portrait. One volume, crow7i %vo., 6s. 

 Mr. Adrian Hofmeyr, a cousin of the famous Bond leader, Jan 

 Hofmeyr, is conspicuous as one of the few Dutch Africanders who have 

 warmly and courageously espoused the British cause during the Trans- 

 vaal War. For this he was treated with peculiar severity, although a 

 minister of the Gospel, by the Boers, into whose hands he fell at the 

 beginning of the war. The narrative of his personal experiences is 

 singularly vivid and graphic, and his views of South African affairs prior 

 to the war, no less than his attitude in regard to a just settlement, are 

 those of a man whose position entitles him to be carefully listened to 

 by all Englishmen. 



A MEMOIR OF 



ADMIRAL SIR T. S. PASLEY, Bart. 



By LOUISA M. SABINE PASLEY. 

 With Frontispiece. Demy 8vo., cloth, \\s. 

 The life and correspondence of this distinguished naval officer have 

 been carefully edited by his daughter. Miss Louisa Pasley, and contain 

 much valuable matter. Sir Thomas Pasley saw a great deal of service 

 in different parts of the world, took part in the naval expedition to the 

 Crimea during the Russian War, and held important appointments at 

 home. His letters are excellent reading, and judicious extracts from 

 his journals throw an interesting light upon a fine character. 



A SHORT HISTORY OF BRITISH COMMERCE 



AND INDUSTRY. By L. L. R. Price, M.A., Fellow of Oriel 

 College, Oxford. One volume, crown 8vo., 3s. 6d. 



