WORKS BY ARTHUR C. BENSON, C.V.O. 



Lari^e post 8vo. 7s. 6d. net, each. 



AT LARGE. 



Second Impression in the Press. 



DAILY CHRONICLE.— "Y\C\% is, in its way, the most frankly personal of 

 the " Uftiisoii books " as yet published. It is all graceful, soothing, and pleasant— the 

 very book for tired minds in a nerve-racking world." 



THE ALTAR FiRE. 



Second Impression. 



WORLD.—'' In conception and in execution this study of a high-souled but 

 invetenite cToist, converted to humility and altruism by the discipline of suffering, 

 is an achicv!-inent of rare power, pathos, and beauty, and, so far, incomparably 

 the hnest thing that its author has given us." 



BESIDE STILL WATERS. 



Third Impression. 



DAIL Y CHRONICLE.—' " Beside Still Waters " gathers together the scattered 

 threads which have been already introduced into several of Mr. Benson's more 

 recent studies; it consolidates his attitude in life, and gives full expression to his 

 mellow and contented philosophy.' 



FROM A COLLEGE WINDOW. 



Thirteenth Impression (Fourth Edition). 



DAILY GRAPHIC.—' One of the most delightful books of the year.' 

 LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEiY.-' Will be read again and again with 

 eager interest.' 



GUARDIAN.—' We have nothing but praise for Mr. Benson's book.' 



THE UPTON LETTERS. 



Twelfth Impression (Second Edition). With a Preface. 



DAIL Y CHRONICLE.—' If anyone supposes that the art of letter writing is 

 dead, this volume will prove the contrary. . . . Altogether this is a curiously 

 intimate and very pathetic revelation.' 



Larg e post Svo. 6s. net. 



THE GATE OF DEATH : a Diary. 



Third Impression {Second Edition), With a New Preface. 



SPECTATOR.— ' \ very striking book. . . . The story of a dangerous 

 accident and a long convalescence is so told as to take powerful hold upon the 

 reader, and it is difficult to lay the book down.' 



London : SMITH, ELDER, & CO., 15 Waterloo Place, S.W. 



