Illustrated.

THE LION HUNTER OF SOUTH AFRICA.

Five Years' Adventure in the Far Interior of South Africa. With
Notices of the Native Tribes and Savages. By R. Gordon Cumming. With
16 Woodcuts.

DOG BREAKING.

The most Expeditious, Certain, and Easy Method. With Odds and Ends
for those who love the Dog and Gun.

By General W. N. Hutchinson. With numerous Illustrations.

THE ROB ROY ON THE JORDAN.

A Canoe Cruise in Palestine, Egypt, and the Waters of Damascus.

By John Macgregor, M.A., Captain of the Royal Canoe Club. With Maps
and Illustrations.

A HISTORY OF THE SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR, 1779-1783.

With a Description and Account of that Garrison from the Earliest
Times.

By John Drinkwater, Captain in the Seventy-second Regiment of Royal
Manchester Volunteers. With Plans.

The Life Of John Nicholson, Soldier and Administrator.

By Captain Lionel J. Trotter. With Portrait and 3 Maps.

A SMALLER DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.

By Sir William Smith. With Maps and Illustrations.

A POPULAR HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

From the Earliest Times to the Present Day.

By William Boyd Carpenter, Bishop of Ripon, Hon. D.C.L., Oxon.

With 26 Illustrations.

* * * * *

Transcriber's notes:

* Although I worked from material in good condition, scanning and
preparing subject matter of this type is much harder work than
preparing a novel or the like, so obviously I should never have
bothered with preparing this book if I had not though it to be
worthwhile. In fact I consider it to be very rewarding, informative,
and entertaining. I hope you also find it rewarding, and I present it
in much the same mood that I assume it was written in: not that it is
fully correct or definitive, but that both the material and the lines
of thought that the book comprises, are useful, thoughtful, and
enjoyable, taken for what they are worth. The book certainly is based
on a formidable level of erudition, however cheerful the author's
style may be.

* For the most part I have tried to remain true to the source, but
this is not an attempt to reproduce the volume I scanned; my objective
was to render its content available. Accordingly, I did not hesitate
to correct minor, obvious errors, or to adopt my preferences for
spacing and the like. Also, the means that I employed in preparing
this material did not lend themselves satisfactorily to preservation
of the origin