DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.6359#0322
g. p. putnam's new publications.
continued.
Visits to Monasteries in the Levant.
BY THE HON. ROBERT CURZON.
One vol., post 8vo. Illustrated with 17 spirited Engravings. $1 50.
list of illustrations.
Monastery of Meteora,
Interior of Greek Monastery,
Koord, or Native of Koordistan.
Negress trailing to be sota,
Bedouin Arab,
Egyptian in Nizam Dress,
Interior of Abyssinian Library,
Mendicant Dervish,
Church of Holy Sepulchre,
Monastery of SI. Barlaam,
Tartar, or Government Messenger,
Turkish Common Soldier,
Promontory of Mount Athos,
Greek Sailor,
Monastery of Simo-Petri,
Circassian Lady,
Turkish Lady.
"A volume of more than ordinary interest, relating a series of most curious and often amusin"
adventures. * * * The field occupied by the volume is almost entirely new.'5—Commercial
Advertiser.
"A very curious and unique work. We recommend it to those who are fond of cheerful inci-
dent of travel, through lands possessing the greatest interest."—Washington Union.
" His wanderings in the Levant extend over a period of nearly ten years, abounding in adven-
tures, many of them attended with extreme peril, which are told with inimitable naivete and skill.
* * * There is an elegance and picturesque simplicity in his language equally rare and delight-
ful. The book is profusely illustrated by wood engravings in the highest style of art, executed in
London. It is issued simultaneously with Murray's English edition, and the author receives hia
share of the profits arising from its sale here."— Tribune.
Oriental Life Illustrated:
Being a new Edition of " Eothen, or, Traces of Travel brought Home from
the East." Illustrated with fine Steel Engravings, viz., Travelling in
the Desert, Luxor, Karnac, Nazareth, the Pyramids. 12mo, cloth,
extra gilt, $1 50.
■ Nothing so sparkling, so graphic, so truthful in sentiment, and so poetic in rein, has issued
Horn the p;ess in many a day."—London Critic.
Journey from Cornliill to Cairo.
BY MICHAEL ANGELO TITMAR8H.
One vol. 12mo, green cloth, 50 cts.
" It is wonderful what a description of people and things, what numerous pictures, what inn»
nerabla remarks and allusions it contains."—Douglas Jcrrold's Magazine.
6
continued.
Visits to Monasteries in the Levant.
BY THE HON. ROBERT CURZON.
One vol., post 8vo. Illustrated with 17 spirited Engravings. $1 50.
list of illustrations.
Monastery of Meteora,
Interior of Greek Monastery,
Koord, or Native of Koordistan.
Negress trailing to be sota,
Bedouin Arab,
Egyptian in Nizam Dress,
Interior of Abyssinian Library,
Mendicant Dervish,
Church of Holy Sepulchre,
Monastery of SI. Barlaam,
Tartar, or Government Messenger,
Turkish Common Soldier,
Promontory of Mount Athos,
Greek Sailor,
Monastery of Simo-Petri,
Circassian Lady,
Turkish Lady.
"A volume of more than ordinary interest, relating a series of most curious and often amusin"
adventures. * * * The field occupied by the volume is almost entirely new.'5—Commercial
Advertiser.
"A very curious and unique work. We recommend it to those who are fond of cheerful inci-
dent of travel, through lands possessing the greatest interest."—Washington Union.
" His wanderings in the Levant extend over a period of nearly ten years, abounding in adven-
tures, many of them attended with extreme peril, which are told with inimitable naivete and skill.
* * * There is an elegance and picturesque simplicity in his language equally rare and delight-
ful. The book is profusely illustrated by wood engravings in the highest style of art, executed in
London. It is issued simultaneously with Murray's English edition, and the author receives hia
share of the profits arising from its sale here."— Tribune.
Oriental Life Illustrated:
Being a new Edition of " Eothen, or, Traces of Travel brought Home from
the East." Illustrated with fine Steel Engravings, viz., Travelling in
the Desert, Luxor, Karnac, Nazareth, the Pyramids. 12mo, cloth,
extra gilt, $1 50.
■ Nothing so sparkling, so graphic, so truthful in sentiment, and so poetic in rein, has issued
Horn the p;ess in many a day."—London Critic.
Journey from Cornliill to Cairo.
BY MICHAEL ANGELO TITMAR8H.
One vol. 12mo, green cloth, 50 cts.
" It is wonderful what a description of people and things, what numerous pictures, what inn»
nerabla remarks and allusions it contains."—Douglas Jcrrold's Magazine.
6