BOOKS BY FRANK T* BULLER 

 The Log of a Sea-Waif. 



Being Recollections of the First Four Years of my Sea Life. 

 Illustrated. Uniform Edition. 1 2mo. Cloth, gi.50. 



The brilliant author of "The Cruise of the Cachalot" and "Idylls of the 

 Sea " presents in this new work the continuous story of the actual experiences 

 of his first four years at sea. In graphic and picturesque phrases he has sketched 

 the events of voyages to the West Indies, to Bombay and the Coromandel coast, 

 to Melbourne and Rangoon. Nothing could be of more absorbing interest 

 than this wonderfully vivid account of foks'l humanity, and the adventures and 

 strange sights and experiences attendant upon deep-sea voyages. It is easy to see 

 in this book an English companion to our own "Two Years before the Mast." 



Idylls of the Sea. 



izmo. Cloth, gi.25. 



"The 'deep-sea wonder and mystery ' which Kipling found in Frank T 

 BuUen's * Cruise of the Cachalot ' is appreciable again in this literary mate's 

 new book, 'Idylls of the Sea.' We feel ourselves tossed with him at the 

 mercy of the weltering elements," etc. — Philadelphia Record. 



" Amplifies and intensifies the picture of the sea which Mr. Bullen had 

 already produced. Calm, shipwreck, the surface and depths of the sea, 



the monsters of the deep, superstitions and tales of the sailors — all find a place 

 in this strange and exciting book." — Chicago Times- Herald. 



The Cruise of the Cachalot, 



Round the World after Sperm Whales. Illustrated. 1 2mo, 

 Cloth, gi.50. 



"It is immense — there is no other word. I've never read anything that 

 equals it in its deep-sea wonder and mystery, nor do I think that any book before 

 has so completely covered the whole business of whale fishing, and, at the same 

 time, given such real and new sea pictures. I congratulate you most heartily. 

 It's a new world you've opened the door to." — Rudyard Kipling. 



"Written with racy freedom of literary expression and luxuriant abundance 

 of incident, so that ' The Cruise of the Cachalot ' becomes a story of fascinating 

 vividness which thrills the reader and amuses him. The volume is no less en- 

 thraUing than 'Two Years before the Mast,' and higher praise can not be 

 accorded to a story of the sea. ... A book of such extraordinary merit as 

 seldom comes to hand." — Philadelphia Press. 



D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK. 



