Wellington, soldier and statesman, and the revival of the military power of England . m. ALEXANDER THE GREAT. ByBenjamin I. Wheeler. CHARLEMAGNE. By H. W. OLIVER CROMWELL. ByCharles Firth. RICHELIEU. By James B. Per-kins. DANIEL 6CONNELL. By Rob-ert Dunlop. SAINT LOUIS (Louis IX. ofFrance). By Frederick Perry. LORD CHATHAM. By WalfordDavis Green. OWEN GLYNDWR. By ArthurG. Bradley. $ net. HENRY V. By Charles L. Kings-ford. $ net. EDWARD I. By Edward Jenks.$ net. AUGUSTUS OESAR. By J. $ net. FREDERICK THE GREAT. ByW. F. Reddaway. WELLINGTON. By W. OConnorMorris


Wellington, soldier and statesman, and the revival of the military power of England . m. ALEXANDER THE GREAT. ByBenjamin I. Wheeler. CHARLEMAGNE. By H. W. OLIVER CROMWELL. ByCharles Firth. RICHELIEU. By James B. Per-kins. DANIEL 6CONNELL. By Rob-ert Dunlop. SAINT LOUIS (Louis IX. ofFrance). By Frederick Perry. LORD CHATHAM. By WalfordDavis Green. OWEN GLYNDWR. By ArthurG. Bradley. $ net. HENRY V. By Charles L. Kings-ford. $ net. EDWARD I. By Edward Jenks.$ net. AUGUSTUS OESAR. By J. $ net. FREDERICK THE GREAT. ByW. F. Reddaway. WELLINGTON. By W. OConnorMorris CONSTANTINE THE GREAT. ByJ. B. Firth. Other volumes in preparation are: MOLTKE. By Spencer MACCABEUS. By Israel By F. A. THE TRUTHTELLER. By Frederick II. By A. L. By C. W. C. Oman. RICHARD THE LION-HEARTED By T. A. THE SILENT. By Ruth THE BOLD. By Ruth VII. By F. By D. S. Margoliouth. New York—G. P. PUTNAMS SONS, Publishers—London. The Story of the Nations, In the story form the current of each National lifeis distinctly indicated, and its picturesque and note-worthy periods and episodes are presented for thereader in their philosophical relation to each otheras well as to universal history. It is the plan of the writers of the different volumesto enter into the real life of the peoples, and to bringthem before the reader as they actually lived, labored,and struggled—as they studied and wrote, and asthey amused themselves. In carrying out this plan,the myths, with which the history of all lands begins,will not be overlooked, though these will be carefullydistinguished from the actual history, so far as thelabors of the accepted historical authorities haveresulted in definite conclusions. The subjects of the different volumes have beenplanned to cover connecting and, as far as possible,consecutive epochs or periods, so that th


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