B00K5 OF TRAVEL — continued. 
NEW WORK ON ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION. 
In i vol. , demy 8vo, with numerous Illustrations from Photographs taken 
by the Author. New Charts of the South Polar Regions, &c. 
Extra Cloth, Price 12s. net. 
To the South Polar Regions. 
EXPEDITION OF 1898-1900, 
By Louis Bernacchi, F.R.G.S. 
NOTE.— MR. BERNACCHI is a member of the “ Discovery ” 
Expedition now at the Antarctic Regions. 
“The book is welcome as a substantial contribution to our scanty knowledge of the 
region with which it deals, and there is much in the narrative that will interest the 
general reader.” — The Times. 
“This narrative, which is as simple as may be, has the enthralling interest which any 
first-hand narrative of danger and adventure must always carry.” — Tall Mall Gazette. 
“ The book may be commended as a pleasant and faithful account of what must have 
been an extremely dismal adventure.”— Daily Chronicle. 
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 
1 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 journeyings 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 naturalist 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 exasperating — adventures into shuddery hairbreadth escapes. The book is 
beautifully illustrated.” — Glasgow Herald. 
LONDON: HURST AND BLACKETT, LIMITED. 
