“Marked by thorough and comprehensive scholarship and by a skillful style.”—Congregationalist.
“It would be hard to find a more creditable book. The author’s prefatory remarks upon the origin and growth of Greek civilization are alone worth the price of the volume.”—Christian Union.
THE ATHENIAN EMPIRE—From the Flight of Xerxes to the Fall of Athens. By Rev. G. W. Cox.
“Mr. Cox writes in such a way as to bring before the reader everything which is important to be known or learned; and his narrative cannot fail to give a good idea of the men and deeds with which he is concerned.”—The Churchman.
“Mr. Cox has done his work with the honesty of a true student. It shows persevering scholarship and a desire to get at the truth.”—New York Herald.
THE SPARTAN AND THEBAN SUPREMACIES. By Charles Sankey, M.A.
“This volume covers the period between the disasters of Athens at the close of the Peloponnesian war and the rise of Macedon. It is a very striking and instructive picture of the political life of the Grecian commonwealth at that time.”—The Churchman.
“It is singularly interesting to read, and in respect to arrangement, maps, etc., is all that can be desired.”—Boston Congregationalist.
THE MACEDONIAN EMPIRE—Its Rise and Culmination to Death of Alexander the Great. By A. M. Curteis, M.A.
“A good and satisfactory history of a very important period. The maps are excellent, and the story is lucidly and vigorously told.”—The Nation.