MR. MURRAY'S LIST OF NEW WORKS. 9 



The People of Turkey ; a Twenty Years 

 Residence among the Bulgarians, Greeks, 

 Albanians, Turks, and Armenians. 



By AN ENGLISH CONSUL'S WIFE. 

 Edited by STANLEY LANE POOLE. 



2 Vols. Crown 8vo. 2W, 



" It is a real pleasure to come at last upon a work which bears the stamp of genuine 

 knowledge of the subject, and of serious endeavour to rise out of the false lights of party 

 doctrine and tell us simply what manner of men these people of Turkey are." — Times. 



Leaves from my Sketch Book. A Selection 

 from Sketches made during many Tours. By 

 E. W. Cooke, R.A. 50 Plates. 2 Vols. Small folio. 

 3 1 s. 6d. each. 



First Series :— Paris — Aries — Monaco — Nuremburg — Switzerland — Rome— Egypt, &c. 

 Second Series : — Venice — Naples — Pompeii — Psestum — The Nile, &c. 



"An acceptable work, whether for the drawing-table of fashionable dilettante, or for study 

 by art tyros. The illustrations form, of course, the most important portion of the contents, 

 and the majority of these deserve high praise, both for correctness of drawing and clear 

 engraving. " — Globe. 



Field Paths and Green Lanes ; an 

 Account of Rambles in Surrey, Sussex, and 

 Herefordshire. 



Ey LOUIS J. JENNINGS. 

 Second Edition. Illustrated by ]. W. WHYMPER. PostBvo. 10s. 6d. 



"There is a breeziness and freshness about this pleasant volume which will commend it 

 equally to dwellers in town and country. Mr. Jennings writes simply and easily, with a 

 purpose and without a moral. In all places he finds something appropriate to say, something 

 fresh to point out, something worthy to describe." — Examiner. 



Scepticism in Geology, and the Reasons 



for it. An Assemblage of Facts from N attire com- 

 bining to invalidate and refute the Geological Theory 

 of " Causes now in Action." 



By VERIFIER. 



Second Edition Revised. With Woodcuts. Post %vo. 6s. 



"A sprightly little book called 'Scepticism in Geology' has recently shown that 

 • orthodox ' geologists may possibly have misinterpreted seme of the most important texts 

 from which they preach their sermons on stones." — Spectator. 



