Dr 
FIELD’S TRAVELS. 
By Rev. HENRY M. FIELD, D.D. 
From the Lakes of Killarney 
to the Golden Horn, . 
$ 2.00 
From Egypt to Japan, 
2.00 
On the Desert, 
2.00 
Among the Holy Hills. With 
a map, . . . . $1.50 
The Greek Islands, and Turkey 
after the War. With illustra¬ 
tions and maps, . . . T. 50 
The Set, Five Volumes, Crown 8vo, in a Box, $9.00. 
L-FROM THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY TO THE, 
GOLDEN HORN. 
From THE LONDON TIMES. 
“As we all know, it is not necessary for a man to discover a new country in order to write an 
interesting book of travel. He may traverse the most beaten track in Europe, and yet if he can 
describe what he has seen with freshness and originality, he will succeed in engaging our atten¬ 
tion. We do not go far with Dr. Field before finding out that he is a traveller of this sort.” 
II.—FROM EGYPT TO JAPAN. 
From Prof. ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK , D.D., LL.D. 
“ In this second volume, Dr. Field, I think, has surpassed himself in the first, and this is 
saying a good deal. In both volumes the editorial instinct and habit are conspicuous. Dr. Prime 
has said that an editor should have six senses, the sixth being, a “ sense of the interestingP 
Dr. Field has this to perfection. ...” 
III.—ON THE DESERT. 
WITH A. BRIEF REVIEW OF RECENT EVENTS IN EGYPT. 
An account of a journey in the track of the Israelites along the Red Sea, among the peaks of 
Sinai, through the Desert of the Wandering, and up to the Promised Land. 
From the NEW YORK HERALD. 
“There is not an uninteresting chapter in the book. It is entertaining throughout. It depicts 
men and countries in a picturesque and thoughtful manner, and is likely to meet with as much 
favor as the author’s former capital books of travel.” 
IV.—AMONG THE HOLY HILLS. 
A description of the sacred localities of Palestine by a veteran traveller. The interest of the 
Holy Land above all others, is that here was spent the most wonderful life that ever was lived on 
the earth ; and the purpose of the journey, to which this book is indebted, is to trace that life 
from its beginning among its native hills and to follow closely in the footsteps of our Lord, not 
merely in the streets of Jerusalem, but through Samaria and Galilee, along the lake shore and on 
the mountain side. 
V.-THE GREEK ISLANDS AND TURKEY AFTER 
THE WAR. 
From a Letter from Dr. HOWARD CROSBY. 
“ It fully sustains the high reputation which the author has won from his preceding books of 
travel. I believe that the verdict of posterity will put Dr. Field’s name first in the list of Ameri¬ 
can travel.writers. His graceful style, his thorough mastery of language, his graphic picturing, 
his historical and political references to his sound conclusions, make most fascinating and 
instructive reading.” 
“ It is the best of all works on the Island of Greece, and on Turkey and Asia Minor.” 
—Springfield Republican. 
“If there were any best among Dr. Field’s works of travel, we should aver that it was this.” 
— The Critic. 
