Books published by
is a work that in the present enlightened practice of infromation, has been long called for in Schools and Families. It is the object of this volume to restore Bible reading to its former daily use in Schools, and to supply not only Children, but Parents and Servants, with a book adapted to common capacities. It is suited to every denomination of Christians, because it is the Bible, plainly speaking for use itself, without comment or remark.
BROOM (Rev. A.) SELECTIONS from the WORKS of FULLER and SOUTH; With some account of the Lives and Writings of those eminent Divines. 12m0. 6s.
"The selections from both these authors are judiciously made, equally with regard to the subjects, and the manner in which they are treated; and the topics are so various, that there is scarely a situation or human life in which they will not be found instinctive."—Crit. Rev.
BROWN'S (T) ELEMENTS of CONCHOLOGY, or Natural History of Shells, according to the Linnæan System; with Observations on Modern Arrangements. 8vo. 8s;or 10s. with the plates of the Genera coloured; or 12s. with all the Plates full colured.
"The author, explanations, especially when exemplified by figures, are peculiarly distinct and satisfactory; and his practical hints, which chiefly relate to the use of the instrument called the Spoon in gathering shells, and to the most approved method of cleaning them, though compressed within the compass of a my few pages, will not be overlooked by collectors. Captain Browne's directions for detecting the tricks of delars, repairing deformities in shells, &c. will also be found of considerable service; and the rather, because these particulars are seldom introduced into elemeentary manuals. The plates are handsome delineations of the explanatory details of the text."—Monthly Rev.
CAMOEN'S LUSIAD; or, the Discovery of India . An Epic Poem. Translated from the Portuguese by William Julius Mickle. 3 vols. elegantly printed, with fine plates. 18s.
CICERO'S LETTERS In his FRIENDS. Translated by Wm. Melmoth. With Remarks. 5 vols. 1l. 5s.
"Mr. Mrlmolh's translation of Cicero and Pliny will speak for him, while Roman and English Plaque eloquence can be united."—Vide Pursuits Of Literature.
"Translations are in general the bane of every language: but such translations as these bring both our language and our learning in their debt."—Monthly Review).
CURIOUS and INTERESTING SUBJECTS of HISTORY, ANTIQUITY, and SCIENCE, selected by T. Moir. 12mo. 4s.
