Page:Charactersevents00ferriala.djvu/297

 Jlptnan History Story of the Nation Series Cr. 8vo. Fully Illustrated Cloth, each $1.^0; Half Leather, ^i.JJ 2. — The Story of Rome By Arthur Oilman, author of " A History of the United States story is well t fascinating one for young The story is well told and the interest admirably sustained . . . the book is 1 and old."— Charles Dean, Vice-Pres't Mass. Hist. Society. 59.— The Story of Modern Italy By Pietro OrsI " Interest in Italy and Italian affairs will be greatly stimulated by this excellent history, written with enthusiasm and understanding, and which places the great events of the resur- rection of Italy in their proper place in the historical prospective, shedding on them the sober Ught of fact, . . . The translation is well made." — Detroit Free Prest. 75— The Roman Empire, B.C. 29, A.D. 476 By H. Stuart Jones, M. A., Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Oxford Formerly Director of the British School at Rome This volume tells the story of the Roman Empire as founded by Augustus, tracing its history as until the transference of the capital from Rome to Byzantium, by Constantine, and treating the last century and a half of the Western Empire by way of epilogue. The author has endeavored to popularize the results of recent research based on the evidence of monu- ments and inscriptions, and to exhibit the gradual transformation of society culminating in the triumph of Christianity. Jleroes of the Nations Series Cr. 8va. Fully Illustrated. Nos. 6, lo and 20, Cloth, each $1.50 ; Half LetUktr, $1.75 No. 36. Cloth, net $1.35 ; Half Leather, net %i.6o 6— Julius Caesar, and the Foundation of the Roman Empire By W. Warde Fowler, M.A., Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford " Mr. Warde Fowler's Life is appreciative, even enthusiastic, but never extravagant. That he possesses a thorough command of his subject need hardly be said ; it is evident on every page, thoughnever obtruded. ... It gives an account of a critical period in the world's history, which is at once vivid and trustworthy, and the greater the reader's famili- arity with the times of which it treats, the more he will admire the competence and sagacity of his guide." — London Academy. 10 — Cicero, and the Fall of the Roman Republic By J. L. Strachan>David8on, M.A., Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford the subject with such universal interest. We feel as we read that something of liberty is at stake now, and that Czsar may be marching upon our Rome. We lose ourselves in the story." — Public Opinion. 20 — Hannibal, Soldier, Statesman, Patriot, and the Crisis of the Struggle between Carthage and Rome By W. O'Connor Morris, author of " Napoleon," etc. " Mr. Morris's style is a pleasant one, and we turn over page after page of his book with a feeling that he knows how to describe one of the half dozen greatest generals, and perhaps the most momentous contest in the history of man, with a nineteenth century breadth of vision." — The Outlook. 36 — Augustus Caesar, and the Organization of the Empire of Rome By J. B. Firth, M.A. " Mr. Firth has produced a volume of very solid worth, and as it is the only bio^raplty of Augustus in the EngUsh language its position will no doubt be secure," — The Nation. Send for descriptive circulars Q. P. Putnam's Sons New York London
 * Few biographers have greater charm of manner, and few succeed as well in investing