LITTLE, BROWN, & CO.'S
New and Popular Fiction
IN THE COUNTRY GOD FORGOT
By FRANCES CHARLES. 12mo. 338 pages. $1.50.
Of this original and engrossing tale of the Southwest the _LouisvilleCourier-Journal_ says: "Arizona was never more truthfully describedthan in this book."
It is essentially a rugged book. The particular woman and child whosedestinies are followed in this story are the wife and son of BaxWeffold, whose father, old Carl Weffold, has cherished toward him alifelong and implacable hatred.--_New York Commercial Advertiser._
A GIRL OF VIRGINIA
By LUCY MEACHAM THRUSTON. Illustrated by Ch. Grunwald. 12mo. 306pages. $1.50.
Frances Holloway, the daughter of a professor in the University ofVirginia, is as lovable a heroine as any one could wish for. There issomething wonderfully attractive about her,--she is so pretty, proud,and high-spirited, and, at the same time, so intensely real and human.It is a pleasure to say that the author of this "love story of theuniversity" has given us a picture of modern girlhood that goesstraight to the heart and stays there.--_Commercial Advertiser._
_By the Same Author_
MISTRESS BRENT. A Story of Lord Baltimore's Colony in 1638.Illustrated. 12mo. $1.50.
LAFITTE OF LOUISIANA
By MARY DEVEREUX. Illustrated by Harry C. Edwards, 12mo. 427 pages.$1.50.
The remarkable career of Jean Lafitte during the French Revolution andthe War of 1812, and the strange tie between this so-called "Pirate ofthe Gulf" and Napoleon Bonaparte, is the basis of this absorbing andvirile story,--a novel of love and adventure written by a skilledhand.
This work is one of the most ambitious of its class, and it has in theintroduction of Napoleon as Lafitte's guardian angel a picturesquefeature which makes it of rather unusual interest.--_PhiladelphiaRecord._
_By the Same Author_
FROM KINGDOM TO COLONY. Illustrated by Henry Sandham. 12mo. $1.50.
UP AND DOWN THE SANDS OF GOLD. 12mo. $1.50.
THE GOD OF THINGS
By FLORENCE BROOKS WHITEHOUSE. Illustrated by the author. 12mo. 288pages. $1.50.
Of this novel of modern Egypt the _Philadelphia Telegraph_ says: "Itis a tale of fresh, invigorating, unconventional love, without theusual thrilling adventures. It is wholesome, although daring, andthrough its pages there vibrates a living spirit such as is only foundin a few romances."
The _Boston Herald_ says: "Engages the attention of the reader fromthe skill shown in the handling of the subject,"--divorce.
THE HEROINE OF THE STRAIT
By MARY CATHERINE CROWLEY. Illustrated by Ch. Grunwald. 12mo. 373pages. $1.50.
A romance of Detroit in the time of Pontiac, of which the_Philadelphia Times_ says: "A very interesting work, and one thatgives a vivid picture of life among the early settlers on thefrontier. It is full of local color, and the story is told in a clearand straightforward manner that should give the volume a high placeamong current historical fiction."
Through the story runs the gayety of the French-Canadian, with itspeculiar flavoring.--_New York Times Saturday Review._
_By the Same Author_
A DAUGHTER OF NEW FRANCE. Illustrated by Clyde O. De Land. 12mo.$1.50.
A MAID OF BAR HARBOR
By HENRIETTA G. ROWE. Illustrated by Ellen W. Ahrens. 12mo. 368 pages.$1.50.
A fascinating tale of Mt. Desert before and after society had takenpossession of the island. The heroine, Comfort, says the _BostonCourier_, "is an example of a pretty, womanly, determined down-eastgirl, whom it is a real pleasure to know."
SIR CHRISTOPHER
A Romance of a Maryland Manor in 1644. By MAUD WILDER GOODWIN, authorof "White Aprons," "The Head of a Hundred," etc. Illustrated. 12mo.$1.50. _12th thousand._
IN THE EAGLE'S TALON
By SHEPPARD STEVENS. Illustrated by A. Russell, 12mo. 475 pages.$1.50.
A romance of the Louisiana Purchase which the _Buffalo Commercial_says is "A lively story, a pretty romance, and interesting, as itthrows a strong light on the private character of Napoleon Bonaparteere he realized his ambitions."
Mrs. Stevens has felicitously related an absorbing story and hasre-created the atmosphere and scenes of the first days in the historyof this region, as well as of the stirring times in France under theFirst Consul.--_St. Louis Globe-Democrat._
THE PHARAOH AND THE PRIEST
From the original Polish of ALEXANDER GLOVATSKI, by Jeremiah Curtin,translator of "Quo Vadis," etc. Illustrated. 12mo. $1.50.
No novel of such interest and power as "The Pharaoh and the Priest"has been written about ancient Egypt thus far. In this book theEgyptian state stands before us as a mighty living organism. Theauthor depicts vividly the desperate conflict between the secular andthe ecclesiastical powers during the career of Rameses XIII., in theeleventh century before Christ.
TRUTH DEXTER
By SIDNEY McCALL. 12mo. $1.50. _50th thousand._
LITTLE, BROWN, & CO. _254 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS._
Transcriber's Note
Punctuation errors have been repaired.
Hyphenation, accent usage and capitalisation has been made consistent.
Page 218 has two footnote markers pointing to the same footnote. Thetranscriber has duplicated the footnote for ease of reference.
There are many variations in usage of units of measurement, for example,metres, yards, kilometres and miles are all used in different places.These are all preserved as printed.
There is some variation in the naming of months, and in their givencorrespondence to English names of months, as follows:
Phamenoth and Famenut appear as variable spellings, both referring to December-January.
Mechir is also given as corresponding to December-January.
Pharmuthi and Farmuti appear as variable spellings, both referring to January-February.
Pachons is also given as corresponding to January-February.
Paoni is given as corresponding to both March-April and June-July.
Epiphi and Epifi appear as variable spellings.
Mesori and Mesore appear as variable spellings.
These variations are preserved as printed. The exception is the singleinstance of Paophi, which was amended to match the high prevalence ofthe Paofi spelling as follows:
Page 183--Paophi amended to Paofi--"... in the middle of the month of Paofi the prince gave command ..."
Other variable spelling has been made consistent where there was aprevalence of one form over the other, or where one version could beconfirmed from an alternative, reliable source, including the Polishedition of the book, as follows:
Page 6--Sem-Amen-Herhor amended to San-Amen-Herhor--"... San-Amen-Herhor, the high priest of Amon ..."
Page 7--Sem Amen-Herhor amended to San-Amen-Herhor--"... San-Amen-Herhor, high priest of the great sanctuary of Amon ..."
Page 61--Neha-Ment amended to Neha-Chent--"... in the provinces of Takens, Ses, Neha-Chent, Neha-Pechu, ..."
Page 113--Ezekiel amended to Ezechiel--"... and saw that the overseer of the workmen, Ezechiel, son of Reuben, ..."
Page 134--Cheran amended to Cherau--"... but the cities, Sochem, On, Cherau, Turra, Tetani, ..."
Page 157--Tanecha amended to Taneha--"In the name of the Almighty and Eternal--Amorul, Taneha, ..."
Page 360--Teremethis amended to Terenuthis--"... and even from Terenuthis inhabitants began to flee."
Page 461--Adonay amended to Adonai--"Amorul, Taneha, Latisten, Rabur, Adonai have pity on me ..."
Page 475--Sotis amended to Sothis--"Rise, as radiant as Isis, rise as Sothis rises ..."
Page 479--Cham-Sam-merer-amen-Rameses-Neter-haq-an amended to Cham-Sem-Merer-Amen-Rameses-Neter-haq-an--"... may thou live through eternity Cham-Sem-Merer-Amen-Rameses-Neter-haq-an."
Page 562--Tinis amended to Tanis--"Just there, side by side,
stood Tanis and Abydos, ..."
Page 593--Sebek amended to Sebak--"... he made offerings to Horus, the god of light, and to Sebak, the spirit of darkness."
Page 618--Emsuchs amended to Emsuch--"... also the chiefs of the provinces of Abs, Horti and Emsuch."
The following typographic errors have been repaired:
Page vi--alway amended to always--"... with the blandishments and physical pleasures which always attend it, ..."
Page 118--he amended to the--"... side of the oxen a driver with a short club, ..."
Page 231--sprits amended to spirits--"... and when they had driven away evil spirits, ..."
Page 290--man amended to men--"... then he chased after the dart men, who vexed him by pricking."
Page 475--milleniums amended to millenniums--"... had not closed its eyes for one instant during millenniums, ..."
Page 596--forgot amended to forget--"But be pleased not to forget ..."
Page 651--depised amended to despised--"I have secured everything--I alone--I, the despised priest of Set!"
The frontispiece illustrations has been moved to follow the titlepage. Other illustrations have been moved where necessary so that theyare not in the middle of a paragraph. Illustration captions have beenadded from the list of illustrations for the convenience of thereader.
A table of contents has been added by the transcriber for theconvenience of the reader.
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