FRANCE SINCE THE REVOLUTION.
1. The Restoration.--The Allies left the people of France free to
choose their Government, and they accepted the old royal family, who
were on their borders awaiting a recall. The son of Louis XVI. had
perished in the hands of his jailers, and thus the king's next brother,
_Louis XVIII._, succeeded to the throne, bringing back a large emigrant
following. Things were not settled down, when Napoleon, in the spring of
1815, escaped from Elba. The army welcomed him with delight, and Louis
was forced to flee to Ghent. However, the Allies immediately rose in
arms, and the troops of England and Prussia crushed Napoleon entirely at
Waterloo, on the 18th of June, 1815. He was sent to the lonely rock of
St. Helena, in the Atlantic, whence he could not again return to trouble
the peace of Europe. There he died in 1821. Louis XVIII. was restored,
and a charter was devised by which a limited monarchy was established, a
king at the head, and two chambers--one of peers, the other of
deputies, but with a very narrow franchise. It did not, however, work
amiss; till, after Louis's death in 1824, his brother, _Charles X._,
tried to fall back on the old system. He checked the freedom of the
press, and interfered with the freedom of elections. The consequence was
a fresh revolution in July, 1830, happily with little bloodshed, but
which forced Charles X. to go into exile with his grandchild Henry,
whose father, the Duke of Berry, had been assassinated in 1820.
2. Reign of Louis Philippe.--The chambers of deputies offered the
crown to _Louis Philippe_, Duke of Orleans. He was descended from the
regent; his father had been one of the democratic party in the
Revolution, and, when titles were abolished, had called himself Philip
_Egalité_ (Equality). This had not saved his head under the Reign of
Terror, and his son had been obliged to flee and lead a wandering life,
at one time gaining his livelihood by teaching mathematics at a school
in Switzerland. He had recovered his family estates at the Restoration,
and, as the head of the Liberal party, was very popular. He was elected
King of the French, not of France, with a chamber of peers nominated for
life only, and another of deputies elected by voters, whose
qualification was two hundred francs, or eight pounds a year. He did his
utmost to gain the good will of the people, living a simple, friendly
family life, and trying to merit the term of the "citizen king," and in
the earlier years of his reign he was successful. The country was
prosperous, and a great colony was settled in Algiers, and endured a
long and desperate war with the wild Arab tribes. A colony was also
established in New Caledonia, in the Pacific, and attempts were carried
out to compensate thus for the losses of colonial possessions which
France had sustained in wars with England. Discontents, however, began
to arise, on the one hand from those who remembered only the successes
of Buonaparte, and not the miseries they had caused, and on the other
from the working-classes, who declared that the _bourgeois_, or
tradespeople, had gained everything by the revolution of July, but they
themselves nothing. Louis Philippe did his best to gratify and amuse the
people by sending for the remains of Napoleon, and giving him a
magnificent funeral and splendid monument among his old soldiers--the
Invalides; but his popularity was waning. In 1842 his eldest son, the
Duke of Orleans, a favourite with the people, was killed by a fall from
his carriage, and this was another shock to his throne. Two young
grandsons were left; and the king had also several sons, one of whom,
the Duke of Montpensier, he gave in marriage to Louise, the sister and
heiress presumptive to the Queen of Spain; though, by treaty with the
other European Powers, it had been agreed that she should not marry a
French prince unless the queen had children of her own. Ambition for
his family was a great offence to his subjects, and at the same time a
nobleman, the Duke de Praslin, who had murdered his wife, committed
suicide in prison to avoid public execution; and the republicans
declared, whether justly or unjustly, that this had been allowed rather
than let a noble die a felon's death.
3. The Revolution of 1848.--In spite of the increased prosperity of
the country, there was general disaffection. There were four
parties--the Orleanists, who held by Louis Philippe and his minister
Guizot, and whose badge was the tricolour; the Legitimists, who retained
their loyalty to the exiled Henry, and whose symbol was the white
Bourbon flag; the Buonapartists; and the Republicans, whose badge was
the red cap and flag. A demand for a franchise that should include the
mass of the people was rejected, and the general displeasure poured
itself out in speeches at political banquets. An attempt to stop one of
these led to an uproar. The National Guard refused to fire on the
people, and their fury rose unchecked; so that the king, thinking
resistance vain, signed an abdication, and fled to England in February,
1848. A provisional Government was formed, and a new constitution was to
be arranged; but the Paris mob, who found their condition unchanged, and
really wanted equality of wealth, not of rights, made disturbances again
and again, and barricaded the streets, till they were finally put down
by General Cavaignac, while the rest of France was entirely dependent on
the will of the capital. After some months, a republic was determined
on, which was to have a president at its head, chosen every five years
by universal suffrage. Louis Napoleon Buonaparte, nephew to the great
Napoleon, was the first president thus chosen; and, after some
struggles, he not only mastered Paris, but, by the help of the army,
which was mostly Buonapartist, he dismissed the chamber of deputies, and
imprisoned or exiled all the opponents whom the troops had not put to
death, on the plea of an expected rising of the mob. This was called a
_coup d'état_, and Louis Napoleon was then declared president for ten
years.
4. The Second Empire.--In December, 1852, the president took the title
of Emperor, calling himself Napoleon III., as successor to the young son
of the great Napoleon. He kept up a splendid and expensive court, made
Paris more than ever the toy-shop of the world, and did much to improve
it by the widening of streets and removal of old buildings. Treaties
were made which much improved trade, and the country advanced in
prosperity. The reins of government were, however, tightly held, and
nothing was so much avoided as the letting men think or act for
themselves, while their eyes were to be dazzled with splendour and
victory. In 1853, when Russia was attacking Turkey, the Emperor united
with England in opposition, and the two armies together besieged
Sebastopol, and fought the battles of Alma and Inkermann, taking the
city after nearly a year's siege; and then making what is known as the
Treaty of Paris, which guaranteed the safety of Turkey so long as the
subject Christian nations were not misused. In 1859 Napoleon III. joined
in an attack on the Austrian power in Italy, and together with Victor
Emanuel, King of Sardinia, and the Italians, gained two great victories
at Magenta and Solferino; but made peace as soon as it was convenient to
him, without regard to his promises to the King of Sardinia, who was
obliged to purchase his consent to becoming King of United Italy by
yielding up to France his old inheritance of Savoy and Nice. Meantime
discontent began to spring up at home, and the Red Republican spirit was
working on. The huge fortunes made by the successful only added to the
sense of contrast; secret societies were at work, and the Emperor, after
twenty years of success, felt his popularity waning.
5. The Franco-German War.--In 1870 the Spaniards, who had deposed
their queen, Isabel II., made choice of a relation of the King of
Prussia as their king. There had long been bitter jealousy between
France and Prussia, and, though the prince refused the offer of Spain,
the French showed such an overbearing spirit that a war broke out. The
real desire of France was to obtain the much-coveted frontier of the
Rhine, and the Emperor heated their armies with boastful proclamations
which were but the prelude to direful defeats, at Weissenburg, Wörth,
and Forbach. At Sedan, the Emperor was forced to surrender himself as a
prisoner, and the tidings no sooner arrived at Paris than the whole of
the people turned their wrath on him and his family. His wife, the
Empress Eugènie, had to flee, a republic was declared, and the city
prepared to stand a siege. The Germans advanced, and put down all
resistance in other parts of France. Great part of the army had been
made prisoners, and, though there was much bravado, there was little
steadiness or courage left among those who now took up arms. Paris,
which was blockaded, after suffering much from famine, surrendered in
February, 1871; and peace was purchased in a treaty by which great part
of Elsass and Lorraine, and the city of Metz, were given back to
Germany.
THE END.
PRIMERS
_IN SCIENCE, HISTORY, AND LITERATURE._
18mo. Flexible cloth, 45 cents each.
* * * * *
SCIENCE PRIMERS.
Edited by Professors HUXLEY, ROSCOE, and BALFOUR STEWART.
Introductory T.H. HUXLEY.
Chemistry H.E. ROSCOE.
Physics BALFOUR STEWART.
Physical Geography A. GEIKIE.
Geology A. GEIKIE.
Physiology M. FOSTER.
Astronomy J.N. LOCKYER.
Botany J.D. HOOKER.
Logic W.S. JEVONS.
Inventional Geometry W.G. SPENCER.
Pianoforte FRANKLIN TAYLOR.
Political Economy W.S. JEVONS.
Natural Resources of the United States J.H. PATTON.
HISTORY PRIMERS.
Edited by J.R. GREEN, M.A., Examiner in the School of Modern History at
Oxford.
Greece C.A. FYFFE.
Rome M. CREIGHTON.
Europe E.A. FREEMAN.
Old Greek Life J.P. MAHAFFY.
Roman Antiquities A.S. WILKINS.
Geography GEORGE GROVE.
LITERATURE PRIMERS.
Edited by J.R. GREEN, M.A.
English Grammar R. MORRIS.
English Literature STOPFORD A. BROOKE.
Philology J. PEILE.
Classical Geography M.F. TOZER.
Shakespeare E. DOWDEN.
Studies in Bryant J. ALDEN.
Greek Literature R.C. JEBB.
English Grammar Exercises R. MORRIS.
Homer W.E. GLADSTONE.
English Composition J. NICHOL.
(_Others in preparation_.)
The object of these primers is to convey information in such a manner as
to make it both intelligible and interesting to very young pupils, and
so to discipline their minds as to incline them to more systematic
after-studies. The woodcuts which illustrate them embellish and explain
the text at the same time.
APPLETONS' SCHOOL READERS,
_Consisting of Five Books._
By WM. T. HARRIS, LL.D., Sup't of Schools, St. Louis, Mo.
A.J. RICKOFF, A.M., Sup't of Instruction, Cleveland, O.
MARK BAILEY, A.M., Instructor in Elocution, Yale College.
* * * * *
Appletons' First Reader. 90 pages. Price, 23 cents.
Appletons' Second Reader. 142 pages. Price, 37 cents.
Appletons' Third Reader. 214 pages. Price, 48 cents.
Appletons' Fourth Reader. 248 pages. Price, 64 cents.
Appletons' Fifth Reader. 471 pages. Price, $1.15.
SOME OF THE PROMINENT FEATURES.
Large and clear type.
Finest pictorial illustrations.
Excellence of material, paper, and binding.
Fresh in matter, philosophical in method.
A practical system of Language Lessons.
The combination of the Phonic, Word, and Phrase methods.
The combination of the Spelling-book with the Reader.
Full directions and suggestions appended to each lesson.
The attention given to the use of diacritical marks, silent letters, and
phonics.
The introduction of instruction in Elocution, _at internals_, through
the entire series in an interesting and natural way.
Appletons' Elementary Reading Charts.
46 Numbers. Price, complete, with Supporter, $10.00.
STANDARD SUPPLEMENTARY READERS.
Edited by WILLIAM SWINTON and GEORGE R. CATHCART.
I. Easy Steps for Little Feet. 30 cents.
II. Golden Book of Choice Reading. 35 cents.
III. Book of Tales. 58 cents.
IV. Readings in Nature's Book. 75 cents.
V. Seven American Classics. 58 cents.
VI. Seven British Classics. 58 cents.
JUST PUBLISHED.
* * * * *
AN HISTORICAL READER
FOR THE USE OF
_Classes in Academies, High Schools, and Grammar Schools._
By HENRY E. SHEPHERD, M.A., Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Baltimore, Maryland.
This work consists of a collection of extracts representing the purest
historical literature that has been produced in the different stages of
our literary development, from the time of Clarendon to the era of
Macaulay and Prescott, its design being to present to the minds of young
pupils typical illustrations of classic historical style, gathered
mainly from English and American writers, and to create and develop a
fondness for historical study.
The book is totally devoid of sectarian or partisan tendencies, the aim
being simply to instill a love for historical reading, and not to
suggest opinions or inculcate views in regard to any of those great
civil and religious revolutions whose effects and whose influence must
remain open questions till the last act in the historical drama shall be
completed.
The biographical and critical notes are just sufficient to stimulate
inquiry and independent research. The intention of notes and comments is
to suggest new lines of thought, and to develop a taste for more
extended investigation.
Price, post-paid, $1.25.
AMERICAN STANDARD SERIES.
* * * * *
APPLETONS' GEOGRAPHIES
_Another Signal Improvement._
The remarkable success which Appletons' Readers have attained, both
commercially and educationally, is due to the fact that no effort or
expense was spared to make them not only mechanically superior, but
practically and distinctively superior, in their embodiment of modern
experiences in teaching, and of the methods followed by the most
successful and intelligent educators of the day.
We now offer a new series of Geographies, in two books, which will as
far excel all geographical text-books hitherto published as our Readers
are in advance of the old text-books in Reading.
THE SERIES.
Appletons' Elementary Geography. Small 4to, 108 pages. Price, 65 cents.
Appletons' Higher Geography. Large 4to, 128 pages. Price, $1.50.
* * * * *
_CORNELL'S GEOGRAPHIES._
COMMON-SCHOOL SERIES.
1. Primary Geography. Price, 65 cents.
2. Intermediate Geography. Price, $1.30.
SUPPLEMENTARY.
Grammar-School Geography. Same grade as the Intermediate, but fuller in
detail. Price, $1.50.
Physical Geography. For advanced classes and High-Schools. Price, $1.40.
First Steps in Geography. Child's 4to, 72 pages. Price, 40 cents.
High-School Geography and Atlas. Geography, 405 pages, 85 cents. Atlas,
very large 4to. $1.70.
Cornell's Outline Maps. 18 Maps, mounted on Muslin, with Key. Price,
$13.25.
Cornell's Map-Drawing Cards. Price, 45 cents.
Patton's Natural Resources of the United States. 45 cents.
THE ART OF SPEECH.
By L.T. TOWNSEND, D.D., Professor in Boston University; author of
"Credo," etc.
I.
STUDIES IN POETRY AND PROSE.
CONTENTS: History of Speech; Theories of the Origin of Speech; Laws of
Speech; Diction and Idiom; Syntax; Grammatical and Rhetorical Rules;
Style; Figures; Poetic Speech; Prose Speech; Poetic-Prose Speech.
One volume 18mo. Cloth, 60 cents.
II.
STUDIES IN ELOQUENCE AND LOGIC.
CONTENTS: Part I, Studies in Eloquence: Introductory; History of
Eloquence; Life and Character of Demosthenes; Oration on the Crown;
Inferences; Inferences (_continued_); Inferences (_continued_);
Inferences (_concluded_).--Part II, Studies in Logic: Introductory;
Argumentation; Classification; Practical Observations.--Supplemental
Notes.
One volume, 18mo. Cloth, 60 cents.
* * * * *
THE ORTHOËPIST:
_A PRONOUNCING MANUAL_,
CONTAINING
About Three Thousand Five Hundred Words,
INCLUDING
A Considerable Number of the Names of Foreign Authors, Artists, etc.,
that are often mispronounced.
By ALFRED AYRES.
"The book is likely to do more for the cause of good speech than any
work with which we are acquainted."
"The author of 'The Orthoëpist' is a well-known teacher of elocution in
New York, who has given his best attention during many years to the
subjects with which his book deals."--_Eclectic Magazine_.
One volume, 18mo. Cloth, $1.00.
THE VERBALIST:
A MANUAL
Devoted to Brief Discussions of the Right and the Wrong Use of Words,
AND TO
_SOME OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THOSE WHO WOULD SPEAK AND WRITE WITH
PROPRIETY_.
By ALFRED AYRES.
"We remain shackled by timidity till we have learned to speak with
propriety."--JOHNSON.
"As a man is known by his company, so a man's company may be known by
his manner of expressing himself."--SWIFT.
Uniform with "The Orthoëpist."
1 vol., 18mo, cloth. Price, $1.00.
D. APPLETON & CO.'S
LEADING TEXT-BOOKS.
READERS.
APPLETONS' SCHOOL READERS consist of Five Books, by William T. Harris,
LL.D., Superintendent of Schools, St. Louis, Mo.; Andrew J. Rickoff,
A.M., Superintendent of Instruction, Cleveland, O.; and Mark Bailey,
A.M., Instructor in Elocution, Yale College.
APPLETONS' FIRST READER.
APPLETONS' SECOND READER.
APPLETONS' THIRD READER.
APPLETONS' FOURTH READER.
APPLETONS' FIFTH READER.
APPLETONS' PRIMARY READING CHARTS.
STANDARD SUPPLEMENTARY READERS.
I. Easy Steps for Little Feet $0 30
II. Golden Book of Choice Reading 35
III. Book of Tales 60
IV. Readings in Nature's Book 80
V. Seven American Classics 60
VI. Seven British Classics 60
GEOGRAPHY.
Appletons' New Elementary Geography 65
Appletons' Higher Geography 1 50
Cornell's Primary Geography 61
Cornell's Intermediate Geography 1 20
Cornell's Physical Geography 1 30
Cornell's Grammar-School Geography 1 40
Cornell's First Steps in Geography 36
Cornell's High-School Geography 80
Cornell's High-School Atlas 1 60
Cornell's Outline Maps per set, 13 Maps, 13 25
Cornell's Map-Drawing Cards per set, 45
Patton's Natural Resources of the United States. 45
MATHEMATICS.
Appletons' Primary Arithmetic 20
Appletons' Elementary Arithmetic 35
Appletons' Mental Arithmetic 32
Appletons' Practical Arithmetic 72
Appletons' Higher Arithmetic 1 00
Colin's Metric System 50
Gillespie's Land Surveying 2 60
Gillespie's Leveling and Higher Surveying 2 20
Inventional Geometry (Spencer's) 45
Richards's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry,
with applications 1 75
GRAMMAR, COMPOSITION, AND LITERATURE.
Bain's Composition and Rhetoric 1 50
Ballard's Words, and how to put them together 40
Ballard's Word-writer 10
Ballard's Pieces to Speak per part, 20
Covell's Digest 80
Gilmore's English Language and Literature 60
Literature Primers: English Grammar--English
Literature--Philology--Classical
Geography--Shakespeare--Studies
in Bryant--Greek Literature--English
Grammar Exercises--Homer--English
Composition each, 45
Morris's Historical English Grammar 1 00
Northend's Memory Gems 20
Northend's Choice Thoughts 30
Northend's Gems of Thought 75
Quackenbos's Primary Grammar 40
Quackenbos's English Grammar 72
Quackenbos's Illustrated Lessons in our Language 50
Quackenbos's First Lessons in Composition 80
Quackenbos's Composition and Rhetoric 1 30
Spalding's English Literature 1 30
Stickney's Child's Book of Language. 4 numbers each, 10
Teacher's edition of same 35
Stickney's Letters and Lessons each, 20
HISTORY.
Bayard Taylor's History of Germany 1 50
History Primers: Rome--Greece--Europe--Old Greek
Life--Geography--Roman Antiquities each, 45
Markham's History of England 1 30
Morris's History of England 1 25
Quackenbos's Elementary History of the United States 60
Quackenbos's School History of the United States 1 20
Quackenbos's American History 1 15
Quackenbos's Illustrated School History of the World 1 50
Sewell's Child's History of Rome 65
" " " " Greece 65
Willard's Synopsis of General History 2 00
Timayenis's History of Greece. Two vols 3 50
SCIENCE.
Alden's Intellectual Philosophy 1 10
Arnott's Physics 3 00
Atkinson's Ganot's Physics 3 00
Bain's Mental Science 1 50
Bain's Moral Science 1 50
Bain's Logic 2 00
Coming's Physiology 1 50
Deschanel's Natural Philosophy. One vol 5 70
In four parts each, 1 50
Gilmore's Logic 75
Henslow's Botanical Charts 15 75
Huxley and Youmans's Physiology 1 50
Le Conte's Geology 4 00
Lockyer's Astronomy 1 50
Lupton's Scientific Agriculture 45
Morse's First Book of Zoölogy 1 10
Munsell's Psychology 1 70
Nicholson's Geology 1 30
Nicholson's Zoölogy 1 50
Quackenbos's Natural Philosophy 1 50
Rains's Chemical Analysis 50
Science Primers: Introductory--Chemistry--Physics--
Physical Geography--Geology--Physiology--Astronomy--
Botany--Logic--Inventional Geometry--
Pianoforte-Playing--Political Economy each, 45
Wilson's Logic 1 30
Winslow's Moral Philosophy 1 30
Youmans's New Chemistry 1 50
Youmans's (Miss) First Book of Botany 85
Youmans's (Miss) Second Book of Botany 1 30
FREE-HAND AND INDUSTRIAL DRAWING.
Krüsi's Easy Drawing Lessons, for Kindergarten and
Primary Schools. Three Parts each, 14
Synthetic Series. Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4 each, 15
Analytic Series. Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 each, 18
Perspective Series. Nos. 11, 12, 13, and 14 each, 25
Advanced Perspective. Nos. 15 and 16 each, 25
Nos. 17 and 18 each, 35
Manuals. 1 to each Series. Paper, each, 45
cloth, each, 60
Textile Designs. Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4 each, 30
Nos. 5 and 6 each, 40
Outline and Relief Designs. No. 1 30
Nos. 2 and 3 each, 45
Nos. 4, 5, and 6 each, 40
Mechanical Drawing. Nos. 1, 4, and 6 each, 45
Nos. 2, 3, and 5 each, 25
Architectural Drawing. Nine Parts each, 45
Green's Slate Drawing Cards. Two Parts each, 12
PENMANSHIP.
Model Copy-Books, Sliding Copies per copy, 12
" " Primary Series per copy, 9
Model Practice-Book per copy, 10
LATIN.
Arnold's First and Second Latin Book 1 10
Arnold's Latin Prose Composition 1 10
Arnold's Cornelius Nepos 1 30
Butler's Sallust's Jugurtha and Catiline 1 50
Cicero de Officiis 1 10
Crosby's Quintus Curtius Rufus 1 30
Crosby's Sophocles's Œdipus Tyrannus 1 30
Frieze's Quintilian 1 30
Frieze's Virgil's Æneid 1 70
Frieze's Six Books of Virgil, with Vocabulary
Harkness's Arnold's First Latin Book 1 30
Harkness's Second Latin Book 1 10
Harkness's Introductory Latin Book 1 10
Harkness's Latin Grammar 1 30
Harkness's Elements of Latin Grammar 1 10
Harkness's Latin Reader 1 10
Harkness's New Latin Reader 1 10
Harkness's Latin Reader, with Exercises 1 30
Harkness's Latin Prose Composition 1 30
Harkness's Cæsar, with Dictionary 1 30
Harkness's Cicero 1 30
Harkness's Cicero, with Dictionary 1 50
Harkness's Sallust's Catiline, with Dictionary 1 15
Harkness's Course in Cæsar, Sallust, and Cicero,
with Dictionary 1 75
Johnson's Cicero's Select Orations 1 50
Lincoln's Horace 1 50
Lincoln's Livy 1 50
Sewall's Latin Speaker 1 00
Tyler's Tacitus 1 50
Tyler's Germania and Agricola 1 10
BOOK-KEEPING.
Marsh's Single-Entry Book-keeping 1 70
Marsh's Double-Entry Book-keeping 2 20
Blanks to above, 6 books to each set per set, 1 30
GERMAN.
Adler's Progressive German Reader 1 30
Adler's Hand-book of German Literature 1 30
Adler's German Dictionary, 8vo 4 50
" " " 12mo 2 25
Ahn's German Grammar 85
Kroeh's First German Reader 35
Oehlschlaeger's Pronouncing German Reader 1 10
Ollendorff's New Method of Learning German 1 10
Prendergast's Mastery Series--German 45
Roemer's Polyglot Reader--German 1 30
Schulte's Elementary German Course 85
Wrage's Practical German Grammar 1 30
Wrage's German Primer 35
Wrage's First German Reader 45
GREEK.
Arnold's First Greek Book 1 10
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition 1 30
Arnold's Second Greek Prose Composition 1 30
Arnold's Greek Reading Book 1 30
Boise's Three Books of the Anabasis, with Lexicon 1 30
Boise's Five Books of the Anabasis, with Lexicon 1 70
Boise's Greek Prose Composition 1 30
Boise's Anabasis 1 70
Coy's Mayor's Greek for Beginners 1 25
Hadley's Greek Grammar 1 70
Hadley's Elements of Greek Grammar 1 30
Hadley's Greek Verbs 25
Harkness's First Greek Book 1 30
Johnson's Three Books of the Iliad 1 25
Johnson's Herodotus 1 30
Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff 1 50
Kühner's Greek Grammar 1 70
Owen's Xenophon's Anabasis 1 70
Owen's Homer's Iliad 1 70
Owen's Greek Reader 1 70
Owen's Acts of the Apostles 1 50
Owen's Homer's Odyssey 1 70
Owen's Thucydides 2 20
Owen's Xenophon's Cyropædia 2 20
Robbins's Xenophon's Memorabilia 1 70
Silber's Progressive Lessons in Greek 1 10
Smead's Antigone 1 50
Smead's Philippics of Demosthenes 1 30
Tyler's Plato's Apology and Crito 1 30
Tyler's Plutarch 1 30
Whiton's First Lessons in Greek 1 30
FRENCH.
Ahn's French Method 65
Badois's Grammaire Anglaise 1 30
Barbauld's Lessons for Children 65
De Fivas's Elementary French Reader 65
De Fivas's Classic French Reader 1 30
De Fivas's New Grammar of French Grammars 1 10
De Peyrac's French Children at Home 80
De Peyrac's Comment on Parle à Paris 1 30
Havet's French Manual 1 10
Jewett's Spiers's French Dictionary, 8vo 2 60
" " " " School edition 1 70
Marcel's Rational Method--French 45
Ollendorff's New Method of Learning French 1 10
Ollendorff's First Lessons in French 65
Roemer's French Readers 1 30
Rowan's Modern French Reader 1 30
Simonné's Treatise on French Verbs 65
Spiers and Surenne's French Dictionary, 8vo 4 50
" " " " 12mo 2 25
ITALIAN.
Fontana's Elementary Grammar of the Italian Language.
12mo 1 30
Foresti's Italian Reader. 12mo 1 30
Meadows's Italian-English Dictionary. A new revised
edition half bound, 2 50
Millhouse's New English-and-Italian Pronouncing and
Explanatory Dictionary. Second edition, revised
and improved. 2 thick vols., small 8vo half bound, 5 25
Nuovo Tesoro di Scherzi, Massime, Proverbi, etc. 1
vol., 12mo Cloth, 1 50
Ollendorffs New Method of Learning Italian. Edited
by F. Foresti. 12mo 1 30
Key to do 85
Primary Lessons. 18mo 65
Roemer's Polyglot Reader (in Italian). Translated by
Dr. Botta 1 30
Key to same, in English 1 30
SPANISH.
Ahn's Spanish Grammar 85
De Tornos's Spanish Method 1 25
Ollendorff's Spanish Grammar 1 00
Prendergast's Mastery Series--Spanish 45
Schele de Vere's Spanish Grammar 1 00
Velázquez's New Spanish Reader 1 25
Velázquez's Pronouncing Spanish Dictionary. 8vo. 5 00
" " " " 12mo. 1 50
* * * * *
New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street.