_Times_.--"The work of Mr. and Mrs. Grew cannot be neglected. They are popular and yet sincere historians."
_Daily Graphic_.--"Intimate and picturesque."
_Field_.--"A scholarly and original production based on sound research, skilfully presented and well written ... an absorbing book."
_Daily Mail_.--"Told in a delightfully readable style."
_C. K. S. in The Sphere_.--"Admirable ... a very genuine contribution to our historical libraries."
By EDWIN and MARION SHARPE GREW. With 16 Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 15s. net.
_Morning Post_.--"Done with fairness and thoroughness.... The book has many conspicuous merits."
By E. KEBLE CHATTERTON, Author of "Sailing Ships." With a Frontispiece in Colour and 50 Illustrations from Photographs. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net.
_Naval and Military Record_.--"Contains practically everything which the average individual wishes to know about the Navy."
_Western Morning News_.--"A popular story which all Englishmen cannot but read with enthusiasm."
Royal Love-Letters: A Batch of Human Documents.
Collected and Edited by E. KEBLE CHATTERTON, Author of "The Story of the British Navy." With 12 Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net.
_Pall Mall Gazette_.--"Full of interest and entertainment."
_Manchester Courier_.--"One of the most interesting comments on human nature that one can recall. It is well arranged, and the introductions to the various collections are well written and useful."
The Wonderful Weald and the Quest of the Crock of Gold.
By ARTHUR BECKETT, Author of "The Spirit of the Downs," "Emancipation," etc. With 20 Illustrations in colour and 43 Initials by ERNEST MARILLIER. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net.
_Daily Telegraph_.--"A charmingly discursive, gossipy volume."
_Daily Chronicle_.--"A vast store of legends, facts, anecdotes, and customs of the Weald."
_Observer_.--"This buoyant and charming book."
_Sunday Times_.--" He adopts the quest in the Stevensonian manner, and creates the right atmosphere for the vivid presentment of the history and romance of the Weald. He knows the Weald so well, and can chat about it with such unobtrusive communicativeness, such a charm of literary allusion, and such whimsical humour, that we journey with him delightedly, and come to its end with regret."