THE SCOPE AND CHARM OF ANTIQUARIAN STUDY.

By JOHN BATTY, F.R.Hist.S.

“It forms a useful and entertaining guide to a beginner in historical

researches.”--_Notes and Queries._

“The author has laid it before the public in a most inviting,

intelligent, and intelligible form, and offers every incentive to

the study in every department, including Ancient Records, Manorial

Court-Rolls, Heraldry, Painted Glass, Mural Paintings, Pottery,

Church Bells, Numismatics, Folk-Lore, &c., to each of which the

attention of the student is directed. The pamphlet is printed on a

beautiful modern antique paper, appropriate to the subject of the

work.”--_Brighton Examiner._

“Mr. Batty, who is one of those folks Mr. Dobson styles ‘gleaners

after time,’ has clearly and concisely summed up, in the space of

a few pages, all the various objects which may legitimately be

considered to come within the scope of antiquarian study.”--_Academy._

_In preparation, 2 vols., 8vo._

A catalogue of remarkable books published by Mr. George Redway (1887) · 第 109 / 115 题