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LAND AND WATER 
MONTHLY 
LITERARY REVIEW 
i=± 
WM. BLACKWOOD 6 SONS 
* BLACKWOOD"— "The most brilliant of our magazines "—has a unique reputation for military articles. During 
the present crisis its circulation has reached a point unequalled since the Franco-German War. 
By far the best account of events at the Front is appeai'ing in 
BlacK-wood's Magazine 
under the title of " The Diary of a Subaltern." 
The January and February numbers are out of print in spite of largely increased impressions. 
ORDER YOUR MARCH COPY AT ONCE. 
n it appears also "With Rawlinson in Belgium," being the diary of one who had exceptional opportunities for 
vitnessing the events immediately following the fall of Antwerp and the historic stand in front of Ypre<;. 
BOOKS FOR PRESENT READING 
CHIEF OF THE STAFF, the grkat military 
NOVEL. By Mrs. KENNETH COMBE. Author of "Cecilia 
Kirkman's Son " and " Seekers All." Third impression. 6s. 
ALADORE. By HENRY NEWBOLT. 6s. 
" A fair-thoufihted and very eracious book."— Pai/ Mall Gautte. 
"Full of stranKe surprises, and told in prose of remarkable distinction and 
melody." — Spectator. 
A ROYAL MARRIAGE. By sydney c. grier, 
Author of "One Crowded Hour," "Writ in Water," etc. Witli 
Frontispiece by A. Pearse. 8s> 
"The tale isasconvineing as the real thing — there are real people in it — and 
ev n more stirring." — Globe. 
CIVIL DUDGEON. By c. h. tremlett. gs. 
'■ A thrilling story of London Town in King Charles's day. . . . Drawn with 
irresistible chHrm." — Globe. 
" A real success. We can cordially recommend this nove\."— Everyman. 
STRANGERS WITHIN THE GATES. 
The Story of the English in India. By Miss GABKIELLE 
FESTING, Author of "When Kings Rode to Delhi." 7s. 6d. net. 
" Miss Festing has done fine work, and in this time of war her stirring narrative 
gives real pleasure." — Saturday Review. 
THE REAL INDIAN PEOPLE. By lieut.- 
COLONEL S. J. THOMSON, CLE., I.M.S., Author of "Silent 
India." 7s. 6d. net. 
" Among the best things that it has been our good fortune to reail about India, 
Colonel Thomson's admirable l)ook should receive the alleniion it richly 
deserves."— Observer. 
EGYPT FROM 1798 TO 1914. By. a e. p. b. 
WEIGALL. [Shortly 
NAVAL OCCASIONS. By BARTIMEUS. 1a.net. 
THE GREEN CURVE. By OI,E-I,UK-0IE. 1s.net. 
WM. BLACKWOOD O SONS 
EDINBURGH 6 LONDON 
MACMILLAN S NEW BOOKS 
SECOND IMPRESSION. 
ABBAS II. (Ex-Khedive of Egypt). By the earl of 
CROMER. 8vo. 2«. 6d. net. 
"Che Spectator — " An iDleDKljr iDteieiling account of the Dolilical eveoH in which L^rd 
Cromer ' kepi his end ap ' asainit the perwilenl intriiurt of 1 ewhk « ihifty lucceisor. 1 he 
tn«nner in which Lord Cromer prevented the youn« Khedive from doini much harm It a 
perfect lef»on in the art of dealing with the Oriental mind." 
A HISTORY OF PERSIA. By Lient. cd. P. M. sykes, c.m.g., 
CLE., Author ot 'Ten Thousand Miles in Periia " and "The Glory 
of the Shia World." With Map., 4 Plates in colour and 170 in 
black and wrhite, and numerous Head-piecei. In 2 vols. 8vo. 
£2 108.net. [Shortly. 
•«• Thii hiiloty mu« necenarily prove ot very great value to those who are concerned in 
•ny way with Penii. (or it at once formi the only work which dealt with the countty ai a 
whole and embodiei the rich fruitt of modern research. 
ARABIA INFELIX, or THE TURKS IN YAMEN. 
By G. W YM AN BURY, Author of " The Land of Uz." Illustrated. 
Svo. 7». 6d. net. 
Vhe World- — "This is one of the best books of travel that has been published recently. 
With so much interest being taken in Turkish affairs it should 6nd many readers. 
THE NEW ARMY IN TRAINING. 
\6tao. Sewed, 6d. nel. 
THE SERVICE KIPLING. 
By RUDYARD KIPLING. 
Twenly-»ix volumes. l6mo. Blue cloth, 2s. 6d. net per volume. 
Plain Talea from the Hill*. 2 volt. 
Soldier'* Three. 2 vols. 
Wee Willie Winkie. 2 volt. 
From Sea to Sea. 4 volt. 
Life's Handicap. 2 vols. 
The Light that Failed. 2 vols. 
The Naulahka. 2 vols. 
Many Inventiona. 2 vols. 
The Day "a Work. 2 vols. 
Kim. 2 vols. 
THE BRITISH EMPIRE. By Sir charles p. lucas. 
K.C.B., K. C.M.G. Crown 8vo. 2«. net. [Immediately. 
"«* A popular account ot the gradual eipansion of England inio an Empire with 
Dominions ovrrjeas. 
BY AN AMERICAN WRIIER. 
THE WORLD WAR. How it Looks to the Nations Involved 
and what it Means to Us. By elbert f. Baldwin. 
Crown 8v ^ 
5ft. 6d. net. 
SONGS FROM THE CLAY. Poems by JAMES STEPHENS, 
Author of •• The Crock of Gold," etc. Crown 8vo. 3«. 6d. net. 
{March 12. 
ONE HUNDRED POEMS OF KABIR. Translated by 
RABINDRANATH TAGORE, assisted by EVELYN 
UNDERHILL. Crown 8vo, 4«. 6d. net. 
MACMILLAN & CO.. LTD , LONDON. 
To foster free and independent thought, to profit by the 
personal experience of great thinkers, every one should read 
The English Review 
Edited by AUSTIN HARRISON. 
The English Review enables one to keep abreast of the most 
modern thought and literature of the day. Many of the most famous 
living writers and poets of the day are regular contributors to 
the English Review ; and its most notable characteristics are fear- 
lessness, the first-hand personal experience of the writers, and 
variety and interest of topic. 
THE WAR OF LIBERATION 
IN THE MARCH ISSUE 
the following striking special articles appear. 
The Peace of the World - H. G. WELLS 
Germany and Double Allegiance 
OLIVER E. BODINGTON 
On Secret Service in Germany 
MAJOR STUART-STEPHENS 
(AUSTIN HARRISON 
- A. H. M. 
Kultur ■ 
The Pro-German Danger 
France — A Battle Ground 
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