Joints in Our Social Armour. By James Runciman, Author of "A Dream of the North Sea," etc. In crown 8vo, cloth, 5s.
"Few sermons, one would fancy, could do more good than this book, honestly considered. It speaks plain sense on faults and follies that are usually gently satirised, and makes fine invigorating reading. The book warmly deserves success."—Scotsman.
"Mr. Runciman expresses himself with a vigour which leaves nothing to be desired. He leaves no doubt of what he thinks,—and he thinks, anyhow, on the right side.... Altogether a very vigorous deliverance."—Spectator.
The Makers of Modern English. By W. J. Dawson. In crown 8vo, cloth, 5s.
By the Same Author.
The Threshold of Manhood. A Young Man's Words to Young Men. Second Edition. In crown 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d.
John G. Paton, Missionary to the New Hebrides: An Autobiography. Edited by his Brother, the Rev. James Paton, B.A. With Portrait. Fifteenth Thousand. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. First Part.
Dr. T. L. Cuyler says:—"I have just laid down the most robust and the most fascinating piece of autobiography that I have met with in many a day. It is the story of the wonderful work wrought by John G. Paton, the famous missionary to the New Hebrides; he is made of the same stuff with Livingstone. A book which is as thrilling as any romance."
The Rev. Dr. Pierson, author of "The Crisis of Missions," says:—"I consider it unsurpassed in missionary biography. In the whole course of my extensive reading on these topics, a more stimulating, inspiring, and every way first-class book has not fallen into my hands. Everybody ought to read it."
John G. Paton, Missionary to the New Hebrides: An Autobiography. With Frontispiece. Twelfth Thousand. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. Second Part.
"That the present volume will be received with as much favour as its predecessor may be looked upon as a foregone conclusion. Together they form one of the most fascinating records of missionary work."—Glasgow Herald.
"No modern missionary story is more thrilling, romantic, or in parts pathetic, than this; none furnishes more convincing proof of the power of the Gospel or the efficacy of prayer. The whole story is told without one word of self-exaltation, and in a style charming in its simplicity and tenderness."—Methodist Times.