SIR QUIXOTE OF THE MOORS

An Episode. By John Buchan.

** Is fuU of humor and vitality, and deserves to be successfui . . . this delicious little idyl . . . there is an individual çiuality in his work. and a certain bewitchment which belongs to the hig^her forms of imagination . . . the heroine becomes a living memory long after the book is closed . . . told with great delicacy and grâce of diction . . . the power of reserve which is évident on every page makes us hope great things of the author."— Tiitf Bookman.

** A capital story. . . Ilikebetter the épisode by the unknown author, John Buchan, though there is a hint of Anthony Hope s fine devil-may-care adventurousness in *^ The Chronicles of Count Antonio.^ " — New York Commercial A dvertiser.

** Very pleasing. . . Many strange adventures." — New York Times,

** WhoUy charming . . . beautifui in the extrême."— j^'^j/^?» Times,