- Aigoual, Mt., 20, 248-58
- Aiguèze, 147
- Aiguilhe, the, 16-35, 42-4
- Alais, 160, 186, 204-19
- Albigensian crusade, 47-8, 283
- Alleyras, 171
- Allier, River, 19, 161-71
- Alzon, 243
- Aniane, 297, 302
- Antraigues, 122-5;
- Comte d', 123-5
- Arabic inscriptions, 302
- Ardèche, River, 8, 128, 137-48, 163
- Arlempdes, 16, 81
- Arzon, River, 68
- Assas, Claude d., 240;
- Louis, 246-7
- Astier, Gabriel, 179-83
- Aubenas, 114-15, 117-20
- Auvergne violets, 246
- Avens, 4, 138, 152, 155, 234-6
- Avèze, 241-2, 243
- Balmes de Montbrul, 8
- Bar, crater of, 17
- Barre des Cévennes, 252, 255
- Basalt, 16, 22, 62, 81, 122, 129, 134, 135-6, 170
- Bastide, La, 175, 203
- Battle of the winds, 248-50
- Bâville, 180, 183, 185, 240, 295
- Béate, La, 27-8
- Bédarieux, 262, 264-5
- Belsunce, Mgr. de, 174
- Benedict XII., 208
- Bénézet, 240-1
- Berrias, 158-9
- Béziers, 273-4
- Bible of Theodulf, 45-6
- Blacons, 56-9
- Blandas, 244
- Bonaparte, 110
- Borne, River, 23, 34, 62
- Boulogne, Château de, 121-2
- Bousquet d'Orb, 276
- Boussagues, 265
- Boutières Mountains, 7, 103-13
- Bramabiau, 252-5
- Broglie, M. de, 180-1, 183, 196-7
- Burzet, 131-2
- Cachard, M. de, 110-11
- Cambis family, 206
- Camisards, 9, 177-202, 221-2, 224, 240, 256-8
- Camplong, 263
- Camprieu, 252-3
- Cantobre, 261
- Carotat, 273
- Castle of Ebbo, 145
- Catinat, 191-2, 295
- Causses, 10, 13, 144, 244, 256, 261, 263, 269, 293
- Cavalier, Jean, 191, 195-202
- Caylar, le, 293-5
- Cendras, 204
- Ceyssac, 24
- Chacornac, 81
- Chamalières, 68
- Chamborigaud, massacre at, 199-204
- Chames, 145
- Chanteuges, 164-5
- Chapeauroux, 171
- Chassezac, River, 139, 154
- Chayla, Abbé du, 187-90, 196, 204
- Cheese, 275
- Chestnut, 268-73
- Cheylard, le, 113
- Chilhac, 170
- Chorister murdered, 39
- Clary, prophet, 194-5
- Climates, N. and S., 3, 121, 203, 251, 265
- Clotilde de Surville, 140-2
- Coalfields, 3, 11, 161, 264
- Coiron Mountains, 7, 9, 118
- Colbert, 285
- Companions, the Free, 33, 50-2
- Costume, 30-1
- Coupe d'Aizac, 127;
- de Jaujac, 9, 129-30
- Couvertoirade, la, 296
- Craters, 9, 15, 17, 19, 127, 129, 130, 132-4
- Creux de Vaie, massacre, 180
- Crussol, Castle, 104-5
- Danse des Treilles, 273-4
- Daudé, murder of, 240
- Denise, la, 16, 62, 65
- Diana of Poitiers, 112
- Dolmens, 243, 293
- Dolomitic limestone, 8, 252, 287-8;
- see also Jura limestone
- Dourbie, River, 258-61
- Drac, 168-9
- Duel, a strange, 242-3
- Du Guesclin, 33, 44-5
- Dunière, River, 111
- Durzon, source, 260-1
- Eagle, 135
- Echelle du Roy, 134
- Ecstasy, 178, 182, 187, 190
- Erieux, River, 105-7, 111
- Espaly, 54-6, 61-2
- Espinouse, 11, 276, 280
- Essences, 223
- Estables, Les, 69-70
- Estreys, 23
- Fabre, Ferdinand, 262-4, 291, 303
- Factory girls, 115-16
- Fauteuil du Diable, 122
- Faye le Froid, 16, 53-4
- Flandrin, Cardinal, 131
- Florac, 191, 255-7
- Florian, 218-20
- Fontollière, 131, 134
- Ganges, 224-36;
- Marquise de, murder of, 225-34
- Garigues, 4, 223, 287
- Gerbier de Jonc, 9, 71-2, 113
- Ghost story, 206-8
- Gignac, 274-5
- Gleyzasse, cave of, 155, 158
- Gobi, Jean, 206-8
- Goule de Foussoubie, 144
- Goudet, 81
- Grassensac, 264
- Gravenne de Montpezat, 130-1;
- de Soulhiol, 130
- Gregory VII., 31-2
- Grotte des Demoiselles, 234
- Guetard, 136
- Gueule d'Enfer, 134
- Guillaume Courtenez, 298-301
- Haunted Mill, 81-3
- Haute Loire, department, 15
- Hérault, fêtes in, 273-4;
- River, 10, 236, 297-8
- Hermits, 204-5, 276-8, 286
- Héric, gorges of, 279
- Hort Dieu, 251
- Hierle, 242
- Huguenots, 52-9, 62-3, 107-9, 139, 143-4, 172, 177-202, 208, 222,
- 224, 239-41
- Iberians, 267
- Innocent III., 47, 283, 290
- Inspiration, degrees of, 193
- Intermittent spring, 120-1
- Inventories, taking the, 158-60
- Isabeau, la belle, 178-9
- — another prophetess, 144
- Jalès, 158
- Jaujac, 129-30
- Joany, a Camisard, 199
- John XXII., 207-8
- Julien, sculptor, 66-7
- Jura limestone, 1, 142, 245; see Dolomitic limestone
- Jurieu, pastor, 178-9
- Kermes oak, 4, 287
- Lac d'Anconne, 18
- — de S. Andéol, 18
- — de Bouchet, 17, 19
- — d'Issarlés, 72-3, 77
- — Lemagne, 167
- Lacemaking, 25-7
- Lafayette, 167
- Lagorce, murder of, 198
- Lamalou-les-Bains, 265, 276
- Langeac, 161, 163-4
- Langue d'Oc, 2, 15;
- population of, 266-7
- Larzac, 2, 10, 293-5
- La Voute, 23
- Lay canons, 41
- Lepers burnt, 49;
- hospital for, 147
- Lepreuse, la, 67-8
- Le Puy, 31-3, 34-59, 61, 63, 66, 67, 71, 81
- Levis family, 128-9
- Lodève, 160, 289-92
- Loire, River, 20-3, 67-8
- Luc, 175
- Lunas, 275-6
- MacHarren, Captain, 169
- Madelaine, Ste., chapel of, 170
- — de S. Nectaire, 52-3
- Margeride, 163, 167-8
- Mayres, 96, 135
- Mamertus, S., 118
- Mandrin, 81
- Martin family, 84-102
- Massacre of S. Bartholomew, 52, 108
- Mégal, 7, 65
- Méjan, Causse de, 258
- Merle, Captain, 139
- Mézenc, 3, 9, 19, 67, 69-71, 113, 248
- Micocoulier, 222
- Mimente, River, 257
- Monastier, 79, 80
- Monistrol d'Allier, 170
- Montaigne Noire, 11
- Montcalm, 242, 261
- Montdardier, 243-4
- Montpellier le Vieux, 261
- Montpezat, 132
- Murriel, 268
- Nant, 260
- Noirot, Pierre, 74-9
- Naussac, 174
- Navacelles, 245
- Oculist, Roman, 171
- Oracle, 65
- Orange, William of, 180
- Orbe, River, 264-5
- Ordeal by fire, 194-5
- Ornano dukes, 118-20
- Oustalas, 146
- Païolive, wood of, 153-7
- Peasants, 28-30, 79-80, 167, 266, 280-1
- Pepezuc, 274
- Perbet mill, 81-3
- Peyrabeille, tavern of, 84-102
- Peyrenc, Jean, 239
- Peyrolles, 284
- Phonolith (clinkstone), 19, 70, 170
- Pilat, Mont, 7
- Pillard, le, 281
- Plateau, great central, 1
- Polignac, 16, 23, 31-3, 65-6
- Pont de l'Arc, 142, 144;
- de la Beaume, 128-9, 130;
- de Montvert, 187-9, 191, 204;
- de Mousse, 241
- Poul, Captain, 191-2, 197
- Pourasse, la, 109
- Pourceilles, River, 131
- Pourcheirolles, Castle, 131
- Pradelles, 174
- Private ownership, 173-4
- Prophetic inspiration, 182, 185
- Prophets, see Camisards
- Quissac, 221-2, 223
- Rabanel, cave of, 235-6
- Ray-Pic, cascade, 132
- Red sandstone, 292
- Réméjadou, aven of, 138
- Revolution, 33, 46, 106, 166, 209, 278
- Rochebelle, 204
- Roche Lambert, Castle, 64
- Roland, Camisard, 193, 200, 224, 258
- Roquefort, 275
- Roquesaltes, 261
- Roure, Baron de, 198
- Ruoms, 137-8
- S. Alban, 174-5
- S. Arcons, 166
- S. Evodius, 36
- S. Firmin, 258-9
- S. Fulcran, 289-90
- S. Gervais, 280
- S. Guilhem-le-Désert, 296, 298-302
- S. Hippolyte-le-Fort, 223-4
- S. Jean de Foss, 297
- S. Marcel, cave, 151-2
- S. Martin-sur-Ardèche, 147-9
- S. Michel-de-Grammont, 292-3
- S. Paulien, 36, 65-6
- S. Peray, 104
- S. Privat, 170-1
- S. Veran, 261
- Salavas, 143
- Sampson, 139
- Sauges, 168-9
- Sauve, 222
- Scutarius, tomb of, 36
- Séguier, Pierre, 187-91
- Sidonius Apollinaris, 205, 258
- Silkworm culture, 204-18;
- disease, 175, 209
- Suc de Bauzon, 134
- Suffren, the Bailli of, 158
- Sully, 112
- Tanargue, Mount, 9, 129
- Tapestries, 140
- Tartara, cry of, 181-2
- Tears of blood, 182
- Templars, 145, 147, 158, 296
- Thueyts, 134-5
- Trappist monks, 175-6
- Trèves, 258
- Triaire, 247
- Tourette, la, 111-12
- Two men in a boat, 149-50
- Umbranici, 267-8
- Uzès, 105
- Valleraugue, 255
- Vallon, 139-40
- Vals, 114-15, 120-2
- Vans, les, 154
- Velay, le, 15-33, 34, 44, 61
- Ventadour, 106, 128
- Vernoux, 107-8, 111
- Vestide du Pal, 132-4
- Viaduct, 204
- Vidal, Baron de S., 23, 54-6, 62-3
- Vidourle, River, 223, 267
- Vigan, le, 237-47
- Villars, Marshal, 200
- Villemagne, 278-9
- Villeneuvette, 285-6
- Violets, fair of, 70-1
- Vis, River, 10, 236, 243
- Vision, 178
- Vivarais chain, 8, 114-36
- Vivens, François, Camisard 183-4
- Viviers, 117
- Volane, River, 120, 122
- Vorey, 67-8
- Voute Chilhac, 169-70
- — sur Loire, 23;
- sur Rhône, 106
- White Hoods, the, 51-2
PLYMOUTH
WILLIAM BRENDON AND SON, LIMITED, PRINTERS
Telegrams & Cables "Longing, London"
Telephone No. 9313 Central
June—Sept. 1907
MR. JOHN LONG'S SUMMER AND EARLY
AUTUMN BOOKS 1907
SIX SHILLING NOVELS
Crown 8vo., cloth gilt
ITINERANT DAUGHTERS By Dorothea Gerard (Mme. Longard de Longgarde)
In this story Dorothea Gerard tells of the result of an experiment, invented and tried on four girls, to whom home life had become irksome, by an up-to-date doctor. This experiment forms, in the main, the peg on which the story hangs, and which dissects and lays bare the characters of the heroines. The manner in which the girls meet the fate falling to them provides a great variety from the ordinary love-story, and the novel promises to be one of the most original and amusing published for some considerable time.
ONLY BETTY By Curtis Yorke. With Coloured Frontispiece by E. J. Sherie
In "Only Betty" Curtis Yorke has imagined a story which gives full rein for the display of those gifts of tenderness, naturalness, and distinction which readers and critics alike associate with her work. "Only Betty" is one of a large family left in poverty by the death of their father, and she answers an advertisement for services in a remote Welsh village. Betty obtains the post, and the authoress proceeds with great vivacity and charm to describe the lively series of events which follow. Curtis Yorke's popularity grows with every new book she produces, and her public will be immeasurably increased by her latest.
MRS. BARRINGTON'S ATONEMENT By Violet Tweedale
In Violet Tweedale's new novel an excellent plot is unfolded with subtlety and force. It would spoil the reader's pleasure to enter fully into details—the curious psychic experiences, the tragedy and pathos of an immature soul, misunderstanding and misunderstood—but we can promise to those who read the novel that they will not find a dull page in this newest work of a writer to whom we can always look for novelty, brilliance and substantial interest.
THE WHITE HAND AND THE BLACK By Bertram Mitford
Mr. Bertram Mitford has done for South Africa what Mr. Rudyard Kipling has done for India. He has brought home to the English people the character of the work that Britons are doing in the outposts of Empire. Mr. Mitford's knowledge, like Mr. Kipling's, has been acquired at first hand, by living in the land and among the people he describes. In his new novel the author chooses as background a Rising of the Blacks against the Whites. The reader is brought into contact with various kinds of natives, good and bad, with the British official of the better class, and with the grit and solidity and daring of the ordinary Britisher who finds himself in a tight corner and fights with his back against the wall. Trickling through the stirring incidents of the story is a love romance. Mr. Mitford has intimate knowledge, insight, sympathy and imagination, and he has written a novel of virility and vigour whose superiority to most fiction may be observed on every page.
DELILAH OF THE SNOWS By Harold Bindloss
No living writer has a more intimate knowledge of colonial manners than Mr. Harold Bindloss. He describes for the stay-at-home Englishman not so much the well-ordered life in the great settlements as the virile, rugged, desperate, and often lawless struggles among the colonists in the undeveloped outposts of Empire. The earlier scenes in "Delilah of the Snows" take place in England. Later on the characters are transplanted bodily to Western Canada among the gold-seekers. In such surroundings Mr. Harold Bindloss, as may be conjectured, is in his element, and he develops a story of consummate artistry and strength. The spirit of adventure and tragedy and comedy is over it all, and an unconventional ending is in keeping with the rest of this brilliant book.
DR. MANTON By Morice Gerard
Mr. Morice Gerard has advanced with rapid strides to the position of one of the most popular writers of the day. "Dr. Manton" is a splendid instance of his power in weaving a dramatic story, made up of the great elements of love, mystery and conflict between opposing forces, with a wonderful dénouement, which no reader can read without being moved. Mr. Morice Gerard believes in a happy ending; hero and heroine find their happiness and peace achieved after stress and struggle. The story is up to date in every respect.
A WOMAN PERFECTED By Richard Marsh
A new story by Mr. Richard Marsh is an event which is eagerly anticipated; and "A Woman Perfected" will not disappoint the expectations, however high, of any of Mr. Marsh's innumerable admirers. The starting-point of the story is the sudden death of a man of mysterious habits and ostentatious wealth, whose only daughter, Nora, is apparently left unprovided for. The young girl has been led to believe that she would be a great heiress, but the secret of her father's past and the source of his income cannot be discovered. A series of events follow, which excite a curiosity that amounts to anxiety. The author marshals his plot and characters with conscious mastery; and he has written what may, with very truth, be described as a brilliant book.
CYNTHIA IN THE WILDERNESS By Hubert Wales. Author of "Mr. and Mrs. Villiers," "The Yoke"
This book almost reverses the question raised by the author's earlier work, "Mr. and Mrs. Villiers." It is a study of a wife who, through the incapacity of her husband to understand or respond to the deeper woman in her, finds herself shut out upon the wilderness of joyless things. Mr. Hubert Wales has made his mark as an author, and his first two books, "Mr. and Mrs. Villiers" and "The Yoke," have been out-standing successes.
HER FATHER'S SOUL By Lucas Cleeve
An incident which occurs in India between a Native Prince and an English Peeress is the source whence the subsequent events spring. The power of the story lies in its imagination and its phantasy. Lucas Cleeve has the great gift of expression, and in "Her Father's Soul," she enables the reader to realize something of the weird, mysterious beauty and fascination of the land of the Oriental.
THE WHITE COUNTESS By Florence Warden
It may safely be stated of Miss Florence Warden's new story, "The White Countess," that before the reader has reached the end of the first chapter he will find himself immersed in a mystery of baffling complexity, and that the sensational events which follow in swift succession will give him no pause until the last lines are in sight. "The White Countess" is a story of action and plot, and it will uphold Miss Florence Warden's reputation as a writer of straightforward, dramatic, and exciting fiction.