BLACKIE AND SON'S PUBLICATIONS.
mo
New and Revised Edition, in 63 parts, *. each ; or 14 divisions, super-royal 8vo, cloth, 10, each
The Popular Encyclopedia;
OR, CONVERSATIONS LEXICON
Jing a general Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature, Biography, History, and Politics- wit issertations by distinguished Writers. Numerous illustrative Engravings New and Revised Ed
feS^ Pf <> * has met with a large meas JeTacceptance
fried, render the Work a satisfactory exponent of the state ofTow* Jl. m ^-L?!A he <&Tt l clea - ** the additional articles
Geology have been wholly re- written, and the scientific article llv h P res ? nt d*?- The articles on Botany, Chemistry,
.. r hy, Topography, History, Theology, and Biography ^ebeai ^uhiKta. T f been carefully revised; while thow, on Geo!
1 been added, containing additionalbiographiel, ^^^^^^^^^ n ^^& "^ 8 P*
If substances and processes new in science and the arts of the treat- anStm^ta. ? n recelltl y Into importance
Jjects of general interest. **** 6Vente of the world dunn K I*"* twenty years-ami other
"The Illustrations extend to 154 pages of Steel Engravings, and 14 Coloured Maps, besides many Engravings on Wood. The SUPPLEMENT alone, in 7 parts, 2s. each; or 1 vol. cloth, 16.
Complete in 36 parts, 2s. each ; or 4 vols. super-royal 8vo, cloth, 4.
The Comprehensive History of England,
VIL and MILITARY, RELIGIOUS, INTELLECTUAL, and SOCIAL: from the Earliest Period to the ppression of the Sepoy Revolt. By CHARLES MAOPARLANB and the Rev. THOMAS THOMSON. Illustrated above Eleven Hundred Engravings on Wood and Steel-Views, Costumes, Portraits, Maps, Plans, &c. &c.
" By far the most beautiful, cheap, and really ' comprehensive' history of the nation which has ever yet appeared "-John Su II "This ought emphatically to be entitled the Family History of England." Morning Herald.
This will be regarded by many and with reason as the best existing History of England." The Dial. Complete in 28 parts, Is. each; or 3 vols. super-royal 8vo, cloth, 3, 3.
A Comprehensive History of India,
MILITARY, and SOCIAL, from the first landing of the English, to the Suppression of the Sepoy volt, including an Outline of the Early History of Hindoostan. By HENRY BEVERIDGE, Esq., Advocate, katrated by above Five Hundred Engravings on Wood and Steel.
VThis elaborate and able work is indeed more comprehensive than its title would imply, for it gives us with philosophical di- lination the ancient, medieval, and modern history of a most singular people, who were well fed and well clad, who had a
- ten language, and composed metaphysical treatises, when the forefathers of the race that now bears sway over two hundred
ions of them were still wandering in the woods of Britain and Germany, all of them savages, and some perhaps cannibals
. The numerous engravings on wood and steel, remarkable for their beauty and fidelity, contribute greatly to the interest
even to the instructive power of the work." Examiner.
Complete in 14 parts, super-royal Svo, 2*. each.
The Comprehensive English Dictionary,
PLANATORY, PRONOUNCING, and ETYMOLOGICAL. By JOHN OGILVIE, LL.D., Editor of the Aerial Dictionary. The Pronunciation adapted to the best modern usage, by RICHARD COLL, P. 8. A. Illus- d by above Eight Hundred Engravings on Wood, and a series of Engraved Plates.
"his Dictionary contains all English words in present use, numerous phrases, many foreign words used by English writers, and nore important Technical and Scientific Terms. It is based on Webster, the Imperial Dictionary, and other authorities. 1 It only remains for us to say, without any reserve, that this is unquestionably the best Dictionary of the English language, of ze and scope, that has yet appeared; and thoroughly deserves to become the standard family and school-room book throughout cingdom, and the ever-at-hand companion of the desk and library table." Nonconformist.
Imperial 16mo, 826 pages, half-morocco, 13.; cloth, 10*. M.
The Student's English Dictionary,
-JOLOGICAL, PRONOUNCING, and EXPLANATORY, in which the Words are traced to their late Sources, the Root or Primary Meaning inserted, and the other Meanings given fully, according to the usage. By JOHN OGILVIE, LL.D., Editor of the Imperial and of the Comprehensive Dictionaries. Illus- id by about 300 Engravings on Wood.
lie work before us is a marvel, whether for the quantity and quality of its matter, or for the low price at which it U offered.
lie will doubtless be as large as its merits. To teachers we commend it as the best and cheapest dictionary in the It
leed distances by far anything of the kind before published." Papers for tite Schoolmatter.
Utogether we think this is a very commendable work. Dr. Johnson has said that 'dictionaries are , like;
r than none, and the best cannot be expected to go quite true ;' but he who relies on this one will hardly ev
iken." Daily News.
t would be absurd to profess that we have read the Student's Dictionary through continuously ; I
,en, and so impartially, that we feel qualified to pronounce it emphatically an honest and thorough wurk, and
uable acquisition to the student's library." Weekly Review.
