FIFTY YEARS IN THE ROYAL NAVY 



By Admiral Sir Percy Scott, Bt., K.C.B., K.C.V.O., Hon. LL.D., Camb. 

 Evening Standard. — "A book to the general reader extremely interesting, and 

 to the student of recent naval history indispensable. Scott's career was 

 unique, because his qualities and gifts were altogether exceptional. His 

 resource, ingenuity, and energy were inexhaustible." Fully Illustrated. 

 2nd Impression. 21s. net. 



MEMORIES OF A MARINE 



By Major-General Sir Geokge Aston, K.C.B. (late Royal Marine Artillery). 

 Mortihig Post.— '"A more readable book of reminiscences could not easily be 

 imagined." Evenirg Standard. — "All that Sir George Aston says is worth 

 reading, and the priceless gift of humour shines out from every page." 

 Illustrated. 12s. 6d. net. 



SOME RECOLLECTIONS 



By Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, G.C.B, 



Naval and Military Record. — "Rich in anecdote and in general information 

 with regard to ihe service of which he has proved himself such a dis- 

 tinguished member. J he story is simply and modestly told, but it is wonder- 

 fully fascinating." With Illustrations. 2nd Impression. 12s. net, 



MY REMINISCENCES 



By Fanny Lady Blunt. With an Introduction by Admiral Sir Rosslyn 

 Wemyss. With Portrait. 15s. net. 



Spectator. — " A book which will please both the deliberate reader and fugitive 

 dipper into literature. . . . Lady Blurt has a fluent pen, and a pleasant 

 manner based on clearness of mind, capacity to visualize and to remember, 

 and on a lively interest in men, places, and affairs." 



BY REAR-ADMIRAL RONALD A. HOPWOOD, C.B. 



THE NEW NAVY 4s6d.net. 



A new volume of poems written in the author's well known vigorous style. 



THE SECRET OF THE SHIPS 3s. 6d. net. 



The Times — " He sings with spirit of the past and present of the Navy in pat, 

 ringing verses set to the lilting metres favoured by nautical poets." 



THE OLD WAY 3s.6d. ret. 



Athena-um. — " Rousing poems that bring before '.he reader the wind, and the 

 ocean, and the bravery of our sea-faring lolk." 3rd Impression 



BY BENNET COPPLESTONE. 



THE LAST OF THE GRENVILLES 



The Globe. — " The imperishable spirit of British seafaring adventure mirrored 

 with consummate literary art. " 7s.net. 



THE SECRET OF THE NAVY 



spectator. — " He acts as a sort of liaison rfficer between the Navy and the 

 public, and he is well equipped for the task." 2nd Impression. 7s. 6d. net. 



THE LOST NAVAL PAPERS 



Exciting stories which reveal the English Secret Service as it really is — 

 silent, unsleeping, and supremely competent, ith Edition. 7s. net andas. net 



JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, LONDON, W. 



