Was Christ Born at Bethlehem ?
A Study in the Credibility of St. Luke.
Crown 8vo, cloth, 5s.
" We heartily commend this book to our readers, not only for its learned and helpful treatment of an old difficulty, but for its method of dealing with questions of the kind. It seems to teach us, even more than the facts elucidated, how to approach a serious question without levity of speculation, and how to weigh facts of history with proper respect."— Church Times.
Impressions of Turkey during Twelve Years' Wanderings.
Crown 8vo, cloth, gilt top. Price 6s.
"Interesting and opportune." — Times.
"Professor Ramsay's 'Impressions of Turkey' are neither hasty nor superficial He is well entitled to speak on such a subject, for he is a high authority on all that relates to the ancient political and social history of Asia Minor. . . . It takes us at once into the heart of Asia Minor, and by many vivid little touches of description and realistic details concerning manners and customs, enables us to understand the people." — Standard.
" Should be read by all who desire to obtain clear and unbiassed ideas of the present situation in Anatolia. . . . There has not appeared an abler, truer or more interesting picture of Turkey seen from within and brought down to date.' ' — Scotsman.
The Romance of Eli sa vet.
By Mrs. W. M. Ramsay, Author of " Every Day Life in Turkef ". Crown 8vo, cloth, gilt top. 5s.
" A most excellent piece of work. . . . Nothing could be better than the way in which this story is told. Evidently the work of a person who knows through what she is writing about, we are presented with a most convincing and faithful sketch. The descriptive passages are full of local colour, and the characters of the actors in the short drama cannot fail to appeal to the reader as strikingly true types." — Daily Telegraph.
" Mrs. Ramsay's knowledge of life in Turkey is fruitfully utilised in this brightly written story. Truth and sympathy mark both her drawing of character and her description of the manners and customs of the people." — Westminster Gazette.
" Written throughout with delightful spirit and humour, and the interest does not flag for a moment." — Glasgow Herald.
London: FODDER & STOUGHTON.