Mr. Owen Wister's sketch of

The Seven Ages of Washington

Boards, leather back in box cover, $2.00 net; by mail, $2.11
With nine illustrations in photogravure

"A bright, enjoyable book, brimfull of individuality, containing one of the truest sketches of Washington ever written,"—Record-Herald, Chicago.

"The essence of the whole book is character, and it is as a study of character that it possesses unique value.... It would be a good thing for high school and college students if this study of Washington were made a required text-book in the course of American history. Certainly the young Americans of our day would get from it a far more correct idea of Washington's life, character and influence than from any of the standard biographies or histories."—San Francisco Chronicle.

"The value of the book consists largely in its placing of Washington in the right perspective. Mr. Wister's portrait of him is all of a piece.

"The background, like the portrait, is handled with perfect discretion. The reader who is searching for an authoritative biography of Washington, brief, and made humanly interesting from the first page to the last, will find it here."—From a column review of the book in The New York Tribune, Nov. 23, 1907.

"Mr. Wister has succeeded in revealing a new Washington—a Washington who becomes a wholly lovable man without losing any of his dignity."—Boston Herald.

"In Mr. Wister's hands the Father of his Country is no frozen god. He steps out of the block of ice into which, as the author so well indicates, he was put for safekeeping after death. The book emphasizes the man side of Washington's character. The hero is in the background, and the result is a warm and very convincing picture which it is good to have."—Philadelphia Public Ledger.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
Publishers, 64-66 Fifth Avenue, New York


Theodore Roosevelt

The Boy and the Man

By JAMES MORGAN