NNNN J. M. DENT & SONS LTD KKKK NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS FOR AUTUMN Malory's Le Morte Illustrated by AUBREY BEARDSLEY. A Subaltern on the PROFESSOR RHYS. A new edition with an The Letter of By MARK VII Modes and Manners of the XIXth Century By MAX VON BOEHN and DR. OSKAR FISCHEL. Translated. An exhaustive survey and picture-gallery of the century's fashions and social life. Four vols. each containing about 36 colour net plates and 200 other illustrations. The first editions of Vols. I-III, issued in 1909, are out of print. Sq. Demy 8vo. Ios. 6d. net each. Sets only. For a limited period Vol. IV obtainable separately. Prospectus post free. Modern warfare crystallised in the A History of must turn to the record of A Subaltern English Literature Selected and annotated by WILHELM on the Somme All the inaction, all London By GEORGE H. CUNNINGHAM. In content and arrangement the greatest reference work on London ever published, embodying millions of facts, hitherto only accessible in scattered form, on the history, traditions, and historical associations of buildings and monuments. The arrangement is by streets in alphabetical order, with a voluminous cross-index. Royal 8vo. 88opp. 21. net. Prospectus post free. The Kuklos Papers HARRISON BY FITZWATER WRAY. Under the guise of " Kuklos " Mr. Wray has long Blake's Marriage 2 volumes. VOLUME II : MODERN TIMES: 1660-1914. By Louis CAZAMIAN. VOLUME I: THE MIDDLE AGES AND THE RENASCENCE. By EMILE LEGOUIS. "A Cambridge History of English Literature in miniamuch more compact, and handier for reference."-Times -Times Lit. Supp. Medium 8vo. 10s. 6d. per net volume. Prospectus post free. ture Pit-head Poems By FREDERICK C. BODEN. With an In- Akhnaton, By DMITRI MEREZHKOVSKY. Translated of Heaven and Hell The Story of Music Hakluyt's Voyages The Editor of the LONDON MERCURY will be glad to consider MSS. offered for publication, but no MS. will be returned unless it is accompanied by a stamped and addressed envelope, and the Editor will take no responsibility for manuscripts that may be lost. Letters should be addressed to 229 Strand, W.C.2. Communications with regard to advertisements, subscriptions, &c., should be sent to the Manager of the LONDON MERCURY at that address. The International News Co., 83-85 Duane Street, New York, are the American Agents for the LONDON MERCURY, and American subscriptions may be sent to them. Entered as second-class mail matter, December 9th, 1924, at the Post Office, New York, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. The subscription rate is 36s. per annum, post free to any address in the world. The advertisement rates may be obtained on application to the Manager. INDIA as a WINTER RESORT III. L INDIA! There is magic in the name. ET it be emphasised that a winter visit to India covering three or more months need be no more costly (it may well be less so) than a winter sojourn in nearer and more crowded winter resorts. The traveller who has yet to make acquaintance with India will discover that much delight awaits him, for India's characteristics, her peoples, her history, her cities and villages, her architecture and antiquities are of inexhaustible interest in their range and variety. At many points and every day the traveller will find entertainment of a kind not to be enjoyed elsewhere. Not the least attraction of a winter in India is the social life of the people of British birth who find their daily occupation in the service of India's administration or in the princely commerce of her capital cities. Their social relaxations and forms of sport are peculiar to the country and can nowhere else be enjoyed under equal conditions or in such perfection. To plan beforehand the places to be visited and the length of time proposed to be spent at each is easy and desirable. Easy, because the Indian State Railways' representative at P. & O. House and the State Railways Advisory Officers at Victoria Terminus, Bombay, and at Howrah Station, Calcutta, have been specially appointed by the Indian Railway Board to give expert and fully informed advice to people at home intending to visit India or to those who may arrive in India without previous arrangements. (Advertisements I., II. and III. of this series may be had from the Indian State Railways, P. & O. House, 14, Cockspur Street, S. W. 1.) Note. You can travel first class London to and from India (or Ceylon) by P. & 0. between December and February for a hundred guineas, spend two weeks in India and be back inside two months; or overland both ways via Marseilles for £120 and be back within six weeks. For the same sea-fares the holiday may be extended to twelve weeks. Particulars from P. & O. S.N. Co., 14, Cockspur Street, S. W. 1. Rail-travel information concerning For pictorial descriptive handbooks apply INDIAN STATE RAILWAYS, P. & O. HOUSE, 14, Cockspur Street, LONDON, S.W. 1. (Issued by `Indian State Railways, P. & 0. and B.I.S.N. Co.'s.) L.A. In. 3. |