8 Mr. Murray's List of New Publications. 



THE CAREER OF 



Major George Broadfoot, c.b., 



IN AFGHANISTAN AND THE PUNJAB. 



COMPILED FROM HIS PAPERS AND THOSE OF 



LORDS ELLENBOROUGH AND HARDINGE. 



By MAJOR WM. BROADFOOT, R.E. 



With Portrait and Maps. %vo. 15^. 



"An officer of rare capacity — killed in the prime of life. How high was the estimate of 

 George Broadfoot may be gathered not only from his deeds, but from the eulogies of friends 

 who were competent judges. Colin Mackenzie inscribei on his grave these words, ' The fore- 

 most man in India,' — and, added Havelock, ' truly in intellect and resolution he was.' "I'he 

 same noble soldier, speaking of the siege of Jellalabad, called him ' greater than any or all 

 that fought in defence of that old wall,' and spoke of his 'more than Roman self-devotion,' 

 his tenderness of heart and ' uncompromising love of truth.' Sir Henry Lawrence said 'he 

 had no equal on the frontier, and perhaps few in India ; ' while Lord Hardinge wrote, — ' He 

 united a greater variety of admirable qualities than any other officer I have met with in the 

 Indian Army.' Herbert Edwardes, commenting on the Battle of Firozshah, refers to him as 

 ' foremost among the dead as he was ever foremost among the living.' " — Spectator. 



Three Counsels of the 

 Divine Master. 



FOR THE CONDUCT OF THE SPIRITUAL LIFE. 



I.— THE COMMENCEMENT. II.— THE VIRTUES. III.-THE CONFLICT. 



By E. MEYRICK GOUIiBTJRN, D.D, 



Late Dean of Norwich. 



2 Vols. Crown 8vo, i6s. 

 " A most devout and helpful book." — /o/m Bull. 



Principal Shairp and his Friends. 



MEMOIRS OF JOHN CAMPBELL SHAIRP, 



Late Professor of Poetry at Oxford. 



By WAT. KNIGHT, 



Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of St. Andrews. 



With Portrait. %vo. l^s. 



"Nearly all those who have contributed reminiscences of Shairp are persons whose 

 judgments are valuable, and who possess tlie literary faculty in no mean measure. From 

 beginning to end, in the society of ' Shairp and His Friends,' the reader will find himself in an 

 atmosphere of rich intellectual and spiritual hfe, regaled with food for the mind and pure 

 wine for the soul. He will linger with pleasure and profit over the various stages in Shairp 's 

 life. " — Scotsman. 



