Works by G. F. BRADBY
THE GREAT DAYS OF VERSAILLES
STUDIES FROM COURT LIFE IN THE LATER YEARS OF LOUIS XIV
With Illustrations.2nd Impression.Small demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net
Daily Telegraph.—"Mr. Bradby has an eye for the essentials both in describing scenes and in presenting characters, interesting to those who like to read of the splendours and intrigues of Court life, and useful as an introduction to those desirous of studying the period."
THE MARQUIS'S EYE
Third Impression.Crown 8vo. 6s.
Guardian.—"Mr. Bradby revels in a farcical situation, and, apart from the humorous aspect of his story, he has a real gift for catching and fixing types of character.
DICK:
A STORY WITHOUT A PLOT
4th Impression.Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.
The Times.—"Those who do not laugh at 'Dick: a story without a plot,' must be hopeless agelasts. . . . We learn not so much from what is put down in words, but from the whole atmosphere and implication of a delightful story."
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND
AND OTHER POEMS
Small crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. net.
Oxford Chronicle.—"Mr. Bradby's verse moves with quiet dignity in lines whose skilful and scholarly workmanship are the outcome of a perceptive eye and ear. . . . The miscellaneous poems form a very charming little collection of lyrics."
THE AWAKENING OF BITTLESHAM
2nd Impression.Crown 8vo. 6s.
Daily Mail.—"A delightful story. . . . Mr. Bradby has got every ounce of entertainment out of the situations he has devised, and he has set them down with such a clever and humorous pen that his readers will find nothing but enjoyment from the first page to the last"
WHEN EVERY TREE WAS GREEN
Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Times.—"A most inviting book of childhood memories of an English country house. An admirable picture of the way in which all children live and move and have their being in a land to which all grown-ups are strangers."
THE LANCHESTER TRADITION.
Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Bookseller.—"The school scenes and incidents are reasoned with much keen satire, shrewd judgment and ready humour. It is altogether a very delightful book, which is sure to attract wide attention."
LONDON: JOHN MURRAY
