Greene. THE COMPLETE PLAYS OF ROBERT GREENE. Edited with Introduction and Notes by Thomas H. Dickinson.
THE ADVANCE OF SOUTH AMERICA
A FEW NOTES ON SOME INTERESTING BOOKS DEALING WITH THE PAST HISTORY, PRESENT AND FUTURE POSSIBILITIES OF THE GREAT CONTINENT
When in 1906 Mr. Fisher Unwin commissioned the late Major Martin Hume to prepare a series of volumes by experts on the South American Republics, but little interest had been taken in the country as a possible field for commercial development. The chief reasons for this were ignorance as to the trade conditions and the varied resources of the country, and the general unrest and instability of most of the governments. With the coming of the South American Series of handbooks the financial world began to realize the importance of the country, and, with more settled conditions, began in earnest to develop the remarkable natural resources which awaited outside enterprise. Undoubtedly the most informative books on the various Republics are those included in The South American Series, each of which is the work of a recognized authority on his subject.
“The output of books upon Latin America has in recent years been very large, a proof doubtless of the increasing interest that is felt in the subject. Of these the ‘South American Series’ is the most noteworthy.” The Times.
“When the ‘South American Series’ is completed, those who take interest in Latin-American affairs will have an invaluable encyclopædia at their disposal.” Westminster Gazette.
“Mr. Unwin’s ‘South American Series’ of books are of special interest and value to the capitalist and trader.”—Chamber of Commerce Journal.
Full particulars of the volumes in the “South American Series,” also of other interesting books on South America, will be found in the pages following.
1 Chile. By G. F. Scott Elliott, M.A., F.R.G.S. With an Introduction by Martin Hume, a Map and 89 Illustrations. Cloth, 15/- net. Fifth Impression.
“An exhaustive, interesting account, not only of the turbulent history of this country, but of the present conditions and seeming prospects.” Westminster Gazette.