BOOKS OP TflKWBh— continued. 



To the Mountains of the Moon: 



Being an Account of the Modern Aspect of Central Africa and 

 some little-known Regions traversed by the Tanganyika Expedi- 

 tion in 1899 and 1900. By J. E. S. Moore, F.R.G.S. In 

 I vol., crown 4to, fully Illustrated by Photographs and Drawings 

 made by the Author. A Coloured Frontispiece and three Maps. 

 In a specially-designed cover, gilt top. Price 21s. net. 



EXTRACTS FROM SOME REVIEWS. 



"Mr. Moore's account of his journeyiiigs from the mouth of the Zambesi to the Moun- 

 tains of the Moon, by way of the great chain of lakes, is vastly entertaining. The book 

 is something more than a traveller's tale, and may be strongly recommended for general 

 perusal." — St. James's Gazette. 



" The greatest charm of Mr. J. E. S. Moore's ' To the Mountains of the Moon,' apart 

 from its raciness of narrative, lies in its descriptions of strange tropical scenery, storms, 

 and fever-laden swamps. The numerous drawings and photographs give an excellent idea 

 of the equatorial regions and their marvellous skies and distances." — Academy. 



" Some good illustrations from the author's pencil and camera add to the attractiveness 

 of a book which, outside its scientific interest, has matter of grave import for the mission- 

 ary, the administrator, and the would-be investor." — Daily Chronicle. 



"Into the details of the great journey it is impossible to enter, but apart from Mr. 

 Moore's conclusions on one or two questions of Imperial interest, his book can be heartily 

 welcomed as a valuable addition to the literature of a subject of engrossing importance. 

 Though a uaturaUst first of all, he does not overwhelm us -with sickening catalogues of 

 the flora and fauna of the countries traversed, nor does he exaggerate trifling — though 

 sometimes exasperatiug — adventures into shuddery hairbreadth escapes. The book is 

 beautifully illustrated." — Glasgow Herald. 



From the Cape to Cairo. 



The First Traverse of Africa from South to North. By Ewart 

 S. Grogan and Arthur H. Sharp. With Introduction by the 

 Right Hon. Cecil Rhodes. In i vol., crown 4to, fully Illus- 

 trated by Drawings by A. D. McCormick (from Sketches by 

 E. S. Grogan) ; Original Drawings by E. S. Grogan ; Photo- 

 graphs and Photogravure Portraits of the Authors, one Coloured 

 Print and two Maps. In a specially-designed cover, gilt top. 

 Price One Guinea net. 



EXTRACTS FROM SOME REVIE1¥S. 



" A vivid and interesting account of what the author has seen and experienced on his 

 travels. No one can complain that he has neglected the sporting side of his experiences ; 

 but the real value of his book lies in the observations and comments which he makes on 

 African problems. They are inspired by a robust common sense, and by a desire to say 

 the thing that is true, whoever may be offended in the process."— 7%e Times. 



" Apart from this great trans-continental undertaking, with which it fires imagination 

 afresh, Mr. Grogan's book contains a high fund of entertainment." — The Outlook. 



" Mr. Grogan has a remarkable story to tell, and he tells it well. When he utters his 

 opinions, he does so with emphatic vigour, and his narrative is full of vivid word pictures. 

 He is a shrewd observer, and has much of interest to communicate concerning the 

 possibilities and politics of Central Africa."— Mr. E. F. KNIGHT in the Morning Post. 



" ' From the Oape to Cairo ' is essentially a work of high importance, and it is no small 

 boast for a traveller of Mr. Grogan's years to have been the first to accomplish a task 

 which no one had previously brought to a successful issue."- Z>atZi/ Telegraph. 



LONDON: HURST AND BLACKETT, LIMITED. 



