4. The separate treatment of the important aspects of national history.

5. The employment of questions which will necessitate on the part of the

pupil reasonable exercise of comparison and judgement.

+British Church History (to A.D. 1000).+ By the Rev. W. H. FLECKER,

M.A., D.C.L., Head Master, Dean Close School, Cheltenham. 1_s._ 6_d._

In this book the author keeps the reader, throughout, in close touch

with the original authorities, such as Bede, and is careful to lay

stress on the light thrown by them on contemporary social conditions.

+Early English History from the Chronicles.+ By A. F. DODD, B.A.,

Greystoke Place Training College. 2_s._

This history covers the period from the earliest times of recorded

history to the end of the Norman epoch. Its distinguishing

characteristic is the extent to which quotations from contemporary

authorities are introduced, with the purpose of throwing light upon the

social usages, manners, and methods of thought of the Anglo-Saxons and

Normans.

+History of England.+ By JOHN LINGARD, D.D. New and cheaper revised

edition brought down to the Reign of King George V, by DOM HENRY NORBERT

BIRT, O.S.B. With a Preface by ABBOT GASQUET, D.D. With Maps. Third

Edition. Large crown 8vo. 640 pages. 3_s._ 6_d._ Or in 2 vols.: Vol. I

(to 1485), 2_s._; Vol. II (1485-1913), 2_s._

"That Dom Norbert Birt's volume has really given us what was needed

we have no hesitation in affirming. We believe that this book will,

to a great extent, supersede the manuals now used in our Catholic

schools, and make its way by its own merits into Protestant places

of education."--_Tablet._

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The Jacobite Rebellions (1689-1746) (Bell's Scottish History Source Books.) · 第 117 / 160 题