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=A History of English Criticism.=

By GEORGE SAINTSBURY, M.A. (Oxon.), Hon. LL.D. (Aberd.), Professor of

Rhetoric and English Literature in the University of Edinburgh. Demy

8vo, 7s. 6d. net.

=WORKS BY J. LOGIE ROBERTSON, M.A.=

=A History of English Literature.=

For Secondary Schools. By J. LOGIE ROBERTSON, M.A., First English

Master, Edinburgh Ladies' College. With an Introduction by Professor

Masson. Edinburgh University. Fifth Edition, revised, 3s.; and in 3

parts, 1s. 4d. each.

=Daily Chronicle.=--"The exposition is fresh and independent, and

high above the level of the ordinary work of this class.... The book

should prove a great boon not only to secondary schools and colleges

but also to private students."

=Outlines of English Literature.=

For Young Scholars, with Illustrative Specimens. By the SAME AUTHOR.

Third Edition, revised. 1s. 6d.

=Spectator.=--"To sketch English literature from Beowulf down to Lord

Macaulay in a hundred and fifty pages without falling into the style

of a catalogue, is an achievement of which Mr Robertson may well be

proud."

=English Verse for Junior Classes.=

By the SAME AUTHOR. In Two Parts. 1s. 6d. _net_ each.

PART I.--Chaucer to Coleridge.

PART II.--Nineteenth-Century Poets.

=School Guardian.=--"Of the high literary quality of this selection

there can be no question. There is nothing here that is not classical

in the strictest sense of the word."

=English Prose for Junior and Senior Classes.=

By the SAME AUTHOR. In Two Parts. 2s. 6d. each.

PART I.--Malory to Johnson.

PART II.--Nineteenth Century.

=Educational Times.=--"We do not remember to have seen a better prose

collection on the same scale, and the book should be very useful to

teachers who like to work on the lines of genuine literature."

=Mr R. Blair, Education Officer.=--"I have to inform you that the

Committee of the London County Council concerned have decided to add

the book entitled 'English Exercises for Junior and Senior Classes'

(J. L. Robertson, 1s.) to the Council's supplementary list of books

for evening schools."

=English Exercises for Junior and Senior Classes.=

By the SAME AUTHOR. 1s.

=Schoolmaster.=--"These exercises have the high recommendation of

being the gradual growth of a course of practical work in an English

class-room.... The manual cannot fail to be of service even to

experienced teachers."

=Headmaster, Council Central Secondary School.=--"As an English

teacher and lecturer of long experience, I may say unreservedly that

I am delighted with the book. I shall certainly use it in my classes.

The suggestions under each extract are extremely good, and will be

valuable to teachers and students alike."

=High School Headmaster.=--"The exercises are admirably drawn up, and

are most suitable for classes preparing for Leaving Certificate or

University examinations. I have great pleasure in adopting the book

as a class-book, and intend to use it systematically throughout the

session."

=English Drama.=

By the SAME AUTHOR. 2s. 6d.

=Spectator.=--"This capital selection.... Not only is it a text-book

with excellent notes, but a neat and handy collection of English

dramatic masterpieces."

=The Select Chaucer.=

Edited and Elucidated by the SAME AUTHOR. Crown 8vo, 3s.; and in Two

Parts--Part I., 2s.; Part II., 1s. 6d.

=Athenæum.=--"A very successful attempt to enlarge the range of

Chaucer reading in schools. We wish we could believe that the book

will have the circulation it deserves."

=Paraphrasing, Analysis, and Correction of Sentences.=

By D. M. J. JAMES, M.A., Gordon Schools, Huntly. 1s.

_Also in Two Parts_:--

=Passages for Paraphrasing.= Verse and Prose. 6d.

=Exercises in Analysis, Parsing, and Correction of Sentences.= 6d.

=Athenæum.=--"The pieces are well calculated to improve the

grammar and style of the rising generation in an age which is not

distinguished for lucidity or logic."

_Part I., Chaucer to Burns, cloth, 1s. net._

_Part II., Wordsworth to Newbolt, cloth, 1s. net._

_In One Volume complete, cloth, 2s. net._

_Prize Edition, 5s._

The School Anthology of English Verse.

A Selection of English Verse from Chaucer to the Present Day.

EDITED BY

_J. H. LOBBAN, M.A.,_

Lecturer in English Literature, Birkbeck College, London; Editor of

'The Granta Shakespeare,' &c.

=Athenæum.=--"We have here such poetry as rings morally sound and

exalts the soundest instincts and feelings of human nature."

=Guardian.=--"The work is worthy of nothing less than absolutely

unqualified approval, and we cordially wish it the hearty welcome it

deserves."

=Journal of Education.=--"One of the best small anthologies we have

seen for some time. The selection is made with great good taste and

care."

=Elementary Grammar and Composition.=

Based on the ANALYSIS OF SENTENCES. With a Chapter on WORD-BUILDING

and DERIVATION, and containing numerous Exercises. 1s.

=Schoolmaster.=--"A very valuable book. It is constructive as well as

analytic, and well-planned exercises have been framed to teach the

young student how to use the elements of his mother-tongue."

=A Working Handbook of the Analysis of Sentences.=

With NOTES ON PARSING, PARAPHRASING, FIGURES OF SPEECH, AND PROSODY.

New Edition, Revised. 1s. 6d.

=Schoolmaster.=--"The book deserves unstinted praise for the care

with which the matter has been arranged, the depth of thought brought

to bear upon the discussion of the subject.... One of the best and

soundest productions on analysis of sentences we have met with yet."

STORMONTH'S ENGLISH DICTIONARIES,

PRONOUNCING, ETYMOLOGICAL, AND EXPLANATORY.

=I. Library Edition.=

Imp. 8vo, half morocco, 18s. net.

=II. School and College Edition.=

New Edition. Crown 8vo, 1080 pp. 5s. net.

++BLACKWOOD'S

SEVENPENNY

DICTIONARY++

="At such a price nothing better could be asked: good clear print,

concise yet ample explanations, and accurate etymology. Just such

a handy volume as schools need. Has evidently been prepared with

great care. It justifies its record for reliability."--=_=The School

Guardian.=_

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HANDY SCHOOL DICTIONARY

PRONOUNCING AND EXPLANATORY

_Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged by_

WILLIAM BAYNE

_7d. net_

=The George Eliot Reader.=

By ELIZABETH LEE, Author of 'A School History of English Literature,'

&c. With an Introduction and Portrait. 2s.

=Academy.=--"A fascinating little volume."

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Book I. FOR THE JUNIOR DIVISION. 6d.

Book II. FOR THE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION. 8d.

=Practical Teacher.=--"These books contain numerous well-graduated

exercises in English, and should be popular with teachers of the

subject."

=Story of the World Readers.= See p. 58.

=Blackwood's Literature Readers.= See p. 57.

=Specimens of Middle Scots.=

WITH HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION AND GLOSSARIAL NOTES. By G. GREGORY

SMITH, M.A., Professor of English Literature, University of Belfast.

Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d. net.

=English Prose Composition.=

By JAMES CURRIE, LL.D. Fifty-seventh Thousand. 1s. 6d.

=Short Stories for Composition.=

FIRST SERIES. WITH SPECIMENS OF LETTERS, AND SUBJECTS FOR LETTERS AND

ESSAYS. Seventh Impression. 112 pages. 1s.

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SECOND SERIES. WITH LESSONS ON VOCABULARY. Third Edition. 112 pages.

1s.

=Educational News.=--"These stories are fresh, short, and pithy. They

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=Short Stories, Fables, and Pupil-Teacher Exercises for Composition.=

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PARAPHRASING, FIGURES OF SPEECH, &c. 1s. 3d.

=BLACKWOODS' SCHOOL SHAKESPEARE.=

Edited by R. BRIMLEY JOHNSON. Each Play complete, with Introduction,

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covers, 1s. each.

=The Merchant of Venice.=

=Richard II.=

=Julius Cæsar.=

=The Tempest.=

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_Other Volumes in preparation._

=BLACKWOODS' ENGLISH CLASSICS.=

With Portraits. In Fcap. 8vo volumes, cloth.

General Editor--J. H. LOBBAN, M.A.,

Editor of 'The School Anthology'; Lecturer in English Literature,

Birkbeck College, London; Editor of 'The Granta Shakespeare,' &c.

=_Journal of Education._=--"This Series has, we believe, already

won the favourable notice of teachers. It certainly deserves to do

so. Its volumes are edited with scholarly care and sound literary

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printed."

_=Saturday Review.=_--"The print is good, and the introductions both

short and to the point, while the notes strike a happy medium between

misplaced erudition and trivial scrappiness."

_=School Board Chronicle.=_--"There are no more thorough and helpful

annotated editions than those of the series of Blackwoods' English

Classics."

=Cowper--The Task, and Minor Poems.=

By ELIZABETH LEE, Author of 'A School History of English Literature.'

2s. 6d.

=Guardian.=--"Miss Elizabeth Lee scores a distinct success. Her

introduction is to the point and none too long; her notes are apt and

adequate."

=Scott--Lady of the Lake.=

By W. E. W. COLLINS, M.A. 1s. 6d.

=Saturday Review.=--"Like some other members of this series of

'English Classics' we have noticed recently, this volume is a good

piece of work."

=Johnson--Lives of Milton and Addison.=

By Professor J. WIGHT DUFF, D.Litt., Durham College of Science,

Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 2s. 6d.

=Educational News.=--"A scholarly edition. The introduction contains

things as good as are to be found in Macaulay's essay or Leslie

Stephen's monograph."

=Milton--Paradise Lost, Books I.-IV.=

By J. LOGIE ROBERTSON, M.A., First English Master, Edinburgh Ladies'

College. 2s. 6d.

=Saturday Review.=--"An excellent edition."

=Macaulay--Life of Johnson.=

By D. NICHOL SMITH, M.A., Goldsmith's Reader in English, University

of Oxford. 1s. 6d.

=Journal of Education.=--"Mr Smith's criticism is sound, simple, and

clear. Annotated with care and good sense, the edition is decidedly

satisfactory."

=Carlyle--Essay on Burns.=

By J. DOWNIE, M.A., U.F.C. Training College, Aberdeen. 2s. 6d.

=Guardian.=--"A highly acceptable addition to our stock of school

classics. We congratulate Mr Downie on having found a field worthy of

his labours and on having accomplished his task with faithfulness and

skill."

=Goldsmith--Traveller, Deserted Village, & other Poems.=

By J. H. LOBBAN, M.A., Lecturer in English Literature, Birkbeck

College, London. 1s. 6d.

=Literature.=--"If Goldsmith touched nothing that he did not adorn,

Mr Lobban and his publishers have adorned Goldsmith."

=Pope--Essay on Criticism, Rape of the Lock, and other Poems.=

By GEORGE SOUTAR, M.A., Litt.D., Lecturer in English Language and

Literature, University College, Dundee. 2s. 6d.

=Guardian.=--"The selection is made with taste, and the commentary is

sound, adequate, and not overburdened with superfluous information."

=Hazlitt--Essays on Poetry.=

By D. NICHOL SMITH, M.A., Goldsmith's Reader in English, University

of Oxford. 2s. 6d.

=Athenæum.=--"The introduction is a capital piece of work."

=Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Keats.=

By A. D. INNES, M.A., Editor of 'Julius Cæsar,' &c., &c. 2s. 6d.

=Academy.=--"For Mr Innes's volume we have nothing but praise."

=Scott--Marmion.=

By ALEXANDER MACKIE, M.A., Examiner in English, University of

Aberdeen; Editor of 'Warren Hastings,' &c. 1s. 6d.

=Guardian.=--"The volume is worthy to take its place with the best of

its kind."

=Lamb--Select Essays.=

By AGNES WILSON, Editor of Browning's 'Strafford,' &c.; late Senior

English Mistress, East Putney High School. 2s. 6d.

=Athenæum.=--"Miss Wilson's edition is well equipped."

=Milton--Samson Agonistes.=

By E. H. BLAKENEY, M.A., Headmaster, King's School, Ely. 2s. 6d.

=School World.=--"Everything testifies to excellent scholarship and

editorial care.... The notes are a joy to the critic."

=Byron--Selections.=

By Professor J. WIGHT DUFF, D.Litt., Armstrong College, in the

University of Durham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 3s. 6d.

=Academy and Literature.=--"Nothing has been done perfunctorily;

Professor Duff is himself interested in Byron, and passes on to his

reader, in consequence, some of the emotion he himself has felt."

=Mr G. K. Chesterton in 'The Daily News.'=--"Mr Wight Duff has made

an exceedingly good selection from the poems of Byron, and added to

them a clear and capable introductory study."

=Professor R. Wülker in 'Englische Studien.'=--"Wight Duff's Byron

wird sicherlich dazu beitragen des Dichters Werke in England mehr zu

verbreiten, als dies bisher geschehen ist. Aber auch in Deutschland

ist das Buch allen Freunden Byron's warm zu empfehlen."

=HISTORY.=

=A Short History of Scotland.=

By ANDREW LANG. Crown 8vo, 5s. net.

=LATIN AND GREEK.=

=Higher Latin Prose.=

With an Introduction by H. W. AUDEN, M.A., Principal, Upper Canada

College, Toronto; formerly Assistant-Master, Fettes College,

Edinburgh; late Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge, and Bell

University Scholar. 2s. 6d.

*** _A Key_ (_for Teachers only_), 5_s._ _net_.

=Educational Times.=--"Those who are in need of a short practical

guide on the subject will find Mr Auden's little work well worth a

trial.... The passages chosen are well suited for translation."

=School Guardian.=--"This is an excellent Latin prose manual. The

hints on composition are first-rate, and should be of considerable

use to the student of style who has mastered the ordinary rules of

prose writing.... Altogether, this is a very valuable little book."

=Lower Latin Prose.=

By K. P. WILSON, M.A., Assistant-Master, Fettes College, Edinburgh.

2s. 6d.

*** _A Key_ (_for Teachers only_), 5_s._ _net_.

=Journal of Education.=--"A well-arranged and helpful manual. The

whole book is well printed and clear. We can unreservedly recommend

the work."

=Higher Latin Unseens.=

For the Use of Higher Forms and University Students. Selected, with

Introductory Hints on Translation, by H. W. AUDEN, M.A., Principal,

Upper Canada College, Toronto; formerly Assistant-Master, Fettes

College, Edinburgh; late Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge, and

Bell University Scholar. 2s. 6d.

=Educational News.=--"The hints on translation given by Mr Auden are

the most useful and judicious we have seen in such small bulk, and

they are illustrated with skilful point and aptness."

=Lower Latin Unseens.=

Selected, with Introduction, by W. LOBBAN, M.A., Classical Master,

High School, Glasgow. 2s.

=Athenæum.=--"More interesting in substance than such things usually

are."

=Journal of Education.=--"Will be welcomed by all teachers of Latin."

=School Guardian.=--"The introductory hints on translation should be

well studied; they are most valuable, and well put."

Now issued at 1s. 6d. net to meet the requirements of the Education

Department for a Latin Translation Book suited to pupils in the early

stage of the subject. In its more expensive form the volume has been

extensively used by the greater Public Schools, and is in its Twelfth

Edition. A specimen copy will be sent gratis to any teacher wishing

to examine the book with a view to introduction.

_TWELFTH EDITION._

ADITUS FACILIORES.

AN EASY LATIN CONSTRUING BOOK,

_WITH VOCABULARY._

by

A. W. POTTS, M.A., LL.D.,

Late Head-Master of the Fettes College, Edinburgh, and sometime

Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge;

AND THE

Rev. C. DARNELL, M.A.,

Late Head-Master of Cargilfield Preparatory School, Edinburgh, and

Scholar of Pembroke and Downing Colleges, Cambridge.

_Contents._

=PART I.=--=Stories and Fables=--The Wolf on his Death-Bed--Alexander

and the Pirate--Zeno's Teaching--Ten Helpers--The Swallow and the

Ants--Discontent--Pleasures of Country Life--The Wolf and the

Lamb--Simplicity of Farm Life in Ancient Italy--The Conceited

Jackdaw--The Ant and the Grasshopper--The Hares contemplate

Suicide--The Clever Parrot--Simple Living--The Human Hand--The

Bear--Value of Rivers--Love of the Country--Juno and the Peacock--The

Camel--The Swallow and the Birds--The Boy and the Echo--The Stag

and the Fountain--The Cat's Device--The Human Figure--The Silly

Crow--Abraham's Death-Bed--The Frogs ask for a King--The Gods select

severally a Favourite Tree--Hear the Other Side.

=PART II.=--=Historical Extracts=--THE STORY OF THE FABII: Historical

Introduction--The Story of the Fabii. THE CONQUEST OF VEII:

Historical Introduction--The Conquest of Veii. THE SACRIFICE OF

DECIUS: Historical Introduction--The Sacrifice of Decius.

=PART III.=--=The First Roman Invasion of Britain=--Introduction

to Extracts from Cæsar's Commentaries--The First Roman Invasion of

Britain.

=PART IV.=--=The Life of Alexander the Great=--Historical

Introduction--Life and Campaigns of Alexander the Great.

APPENDIX. VOCABULARY. ADDENDA.

_Two Maps to Illustrate the First Roman Invasion of Britain and the

Campaigns of Alexander the Great._

=First Latin Sentences and Prose.=

By K. P. WILSON, M.A., late Scholar of Pembroke College, Cambridge;

Assistant-Master at Fettes College. With Vocabulary. 2s. 6d. Also

issued in Two Parts, 1s. 6d. each.

=Saturday Review.=--"This is just the right sort of help the beginner

wants.... It is certainly a book to be recommended for preparatory

schools or the lower classes of a public school."

=Educational Review.=--"Form masters in search of a new composition

book will welcome this publication."

=A First Latin Reader.=

With Notes, Exercises, and Vocabulary. By K. P. WILSON, M.A., Fettes

College. Crown 8vo, 1s. 6d.

=Tales of Ancient Thessaly.=

An Elementary Latin Reading-Book, with Notes and Vocabulary. By J.

W. E. PEARCE, M.A., Headmaster of Merton Court Preparatory School,

Sidcup; late Assistant-Master, University College School, London.

With a Preface by J. L. PATON, M.A., late Fellow of St John's

College, Cambridge; Headmaster of the Grammar School, Manchester. 1s.

=Guardian.=--"A striking and attractive volume. Altogether, we have

here quite a noteworthy little venture, to which we wish all success."

=Latin Verse Unseens.=

By G. MIDDLETON, M.A., Classical Master, Aberdeen Grammar School,

late Scholar of Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Joint-Author of

'Student's Companion to Latin Authors.' 1s. 6d.

=Schoolmaster.=--"They form excellent practice in 'unseen' work, in a

great variety of style and subject. For purposes of general study and

as practice for examinations the book is a thoroughly useful one."

=Latin Historical Unseens.=

For Army Classes. By L. C. VAUGHAN WILKES, M.A. 2s.

=Army and Navy Gazette.=--"Will be found very useful by candidates

for entrance to Sandhurst, Woolwich, and the Militia."

=Stonyhurst Latin Grammar.=

By Rev. JOHN GERARD. Second Edition. Pp. 199. 3s.

=Aditus Faciliores Græci.=

An Easy Greek Construing Book, with Complete Vocabulary. By the

late A. W. POTTS, M.A., LL.D., and the Rev. C. Darnell, M.A. Fifth

Edition. Fcap. 8vo, 3s.

=Camenarum Flosculos in Usum Fettesianorum decerptos Notis quibusdam

illustraverunt.= A. GUL. POTTS, M.A., LL.D.; GUL. A. HEARD, M.A.,

LL.D. New Impression. Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d.

=Greek Accidence.=

For Use in Preparatory and Public Schools. By T. C. WEATHERHEAD,

M.A., Headmaster, Choir School, King's College, Cambridge; formerly

of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Bell University Scholar. 1s. 6d.

=Literature.=--"Not the least of its merits is the clearness of the

type, both Greek and English."

=Pilot.=--++"The most useful book for beginners we have seen."++

=The Messenian Wars.=

An Elementary Greek Reader. With Exercises and Full Vocabulary. By H.

W. AUDEN, M.A., Principal, Upper Canada College, Toronto; formerly

Assistant-Master, Fettes College, Edinburgh; late Scholar of Christ's

College, Cambridge, and Bell University Scholar. 1s. 6d.

=Saturday Review.=--"A far more spirited narrative than the Anabasis.

We warmly commend the book."

=Higher Greek Prose.=

With an Introduction by H. W. Auden, M.A., Principal, Upper Canada

College, Toronto. 2s. 6d. *** _Key (for Teachers only_),

5_s._ _net_.

=Guardian.=--"The selection of passages for translation into Greek is

certainly well made."

=Journal of Education.=--"A manual of well-graduated exercises in

Greek Prose Composition, ranging from short sentences to continuous

pieces."

=Lower Greek Prose.=

By K. P. WILSON, M.A., Assistant-Master in Fettes College, Edinburgh.

2s. 6d. *** _A Key (for Teachers only_), 5_s_. _net_.

=School Guardian.=--"A well-arranged book, designed to meet the needs

of middle forms in schools."

=Higher Greek Unseens.=

For the Use of Higher Forms and University Students. Selected, with

Introductory Hints on Translation, by H. W. AUDEN, M.A., Principal,

Upper Canada College, Toronto; formerly Assistant-Master, Fettes

College, Edinburgh. 2s. 6d.

=Educational Times.=--"It contains a good selection quite difficult

enough for the highest forms of public schools."

=Schoolmaster.=--"The introductory remarks on style and translation

form eminently profitable preliminary reading for the earnest and

diligent worker in the golden mine of classical scholarship."

=Greek Unseens.=

BEING ONE HUNDRED PASSAGES FOR TRANSLATION AT SIGHT IN JUNIOR

CLASSES. Selected and arranged. With Introduction by W. LOBBAN, M.A.,

Classical Master, The High School, Glasgow. 2s.

This little book is ++designed for the use of those preparing for

the Leaving Certificate, Scotch Preliminary, London Matriculation,

and similar examinations in Greek.++ The extracts are drawn from

over a score of different authors, and regard has been had in the

selection to literary or historical interest, and in the arrangement

to progressive difficulty.

=Greek Verse Unseens.=

By T. R. MILLS, M.A., Lecturer in Classics, University College,

Dundee, formerly Scholar of Wadham College, Oxford; Joint-Author of

'Student's Companion to Latin Authors.' 1s. 6d.

=School Guardian.=--"A capital selection made with much

discretion.... It is a great merit that the selections are

intelligible apart from their context."

=University Correspondent.=--"This careful and judicious selection

should be found very useful in the higher forms of schools and in

preparing for less advanced University examinations for Honours."

=Greek Test Papers.=

By JAMES MOIR, Litt.D., LL.D., late co-Rector of Aberdeen Grammar

School. 2s. 6d.

*** _A Key (for Teachers only_), 5_s._ _net_.

=University Correspondent.=--"This useful book.... The papers are

based on the long experience of a practical teacher, and should prove

extremely helpful and suggestive to all teachers of Greek."

=Greek Prose Phrase Book.=

Based on Thucydides, Xenophon, Demosthenes, and Plato. Arranged

according to subjects, with Indexes. By H. W. AUDEN, M.A., Editor of

'Meissner's Latin Phrase Book.' Interleaved, 3s. 6d.

=Spectator.=--"A good piece of work, and likely to be useful."

=Athenæum.=--"A useful little volume, helpful to boys who are

learning to write Greek prose."

=Journal of Education.=--"Of great service to schoolboys and

schoolmasters alike. The idea of interleaving is especially

commendable."

=Aristophanes--Pax.=

Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by H. SHARPLEY, M.A., late

Scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. In 1 vol. 12s. 6d. _net_.

=A Short History of the Ancient Greeks from the Earliest Times to the

Roman Conquest.=

By P. GILES, Litt.D., LL.D., University Reader in Comparative

Philology, Cambridge. With Maps and Illustrations. [_In preparation_.]

=Outlines of Greek History.=

By the SAME AUTHOR. In 1 vol. [_In preparation_.]

=A Manual of Classical Geography.=

By JOHN L. MYRES, M.A., Fellow of Magdalene College; Professor of

Ancient History, Oxford. [_In preparation_.]

BLACKWOODS'

_ILLUSTRATED_

CLASSICAL TEXTS.

GENERAL EDITOR--H. W. AUDEN, M.A.

Principal of Upper Canada College, Toronto; formerly Assistant-Master

at Fettes College; late Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge, and

Bell University Scholar.

_=Literature.=_--"The best we have seen of the new type of

schoolbook."

_=Academy=._--"If the price of this series is considered, we know not

where to look for its equal."

_=Public School Magazine.=_--"The plates and maps seem to have been

prepared regardless of cost. We wonder how it can all be done at the

price."

BLACKWOODS' CLASSICAL TEXTS.

=Cæsar--Gallic War, Books I.-III.=

By J. M. HARDWICH, M.A., Assistant-Master at Rugby; late Scholar of

St John's College, Cambridge. With or without Vocabulary. 1s. 6d.

=Cæsar--Gallic War, Books IV., V.=

By Rev. ST J. B. WYNNE WILLSON, M.A., Headmaster, Haileybury College;

late Scholar of St John's College, Cambridge. With or without

Vocabulary, 1s. 6d. Vocabulary separately, 3d.

=Cæsar--Gallic War, Books VI., VII.=

By C. A. A. DU PONTET, M.A., Assistant-Master at Harrow. With or

without Vocabulary. 1s. 6d.

=Virgil--Georgic I.=

By J. SARGEAUNT, M.A., Assistant-Master at Westminster; late Scholar

of University College, Oxford. 1s. 6d.

=Virgil--Georgic IV.=

By J. SARGEAUNT, M.A., Assistant-Master at Westminster; late Scholar

of University College, Oxford. 1s. 6d.

=Virgil--Æneid, Books V., VI.=

By Rev. ST J. B. WYNNE WILLSON, M.A., Headmaster, Haileybury College.

1s. 6d.

=Ovid--Metamorphoses (Selections).=

By J. H. VINCE, M.A., late Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge,

Assistant-Master at Bradfield. 1s. 6d.

=Ovid--Elegiac Extracts.=

By R. B. BURNABY, M.A. Oxon.; Classical Master, Trinity College,

Glenalmond. 1s. 6d.

=Arrian--Anabasis, Books I., II.=

By H. W. AUDEN, M.A., late Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge;

Principal of Upper Canada College, Toronto; formerly Assistant-Master

at Fettes College. 2s. 6d.

=Homer--Odyssey, Book VI.=

By E. E. SIKES, M.A., Fellow and Lecturer of St John's College,

Cambridge. 1s. 6d.

=Homer--Odyssey, Book VII.=

By E. E. SIKES, M.A., Fellow and Lecturer of St John's College,

Cambridge. [_In preparation._]

=Demosthenes--Olynthiacs, 1-3.=

By H. SHARPLEY, M.A., late Scholar of Corpus College, Oxford;

Assistant-Master at Hereford School. 1s. 6d.

=Horace--Odes, Books I., II.=

By J. SARGEAUNT, M.A., late Scholar of University College, Oxford;

Assistant-Master at Westminster. 1s. 6d.

=Horace--Odes, Books III., IV.=

By J. SARGEAUNT, M.A., Assistant-Master at Westminster. 1s. 6d.

=Cicero--In Catilinam, I.-IV.=

By H. W. AUDEN, M.A., late Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge;

Principal of Upper Canada College, Toronto; formerly Assistant-Master

at Fettes College. 1s. 6d.

=Cicero--De Senectute and De Amicitia.=

By J. H. VINCE, M.A., Assistant-Master at Bradfield. [_In

preparation_.]

=Cicero--Pro Lege Manilia and Pro Archia.=

By K. P. WILSON, M.A., late Scholar of Pembroke College, Cambridge;

Assistant-Master at Fettes College. 2s. 6d.

=Cicero--Select Letters.=

By Rev. T. NICKLIN, M.A., Assistant-Master at Rossall. 2s. 6d.

=Cicero--Pro Caecina.=

By Rev. J. M. LUPTON, M.A. Cantab., Assistant-Master at Marlborough

College. [_In preparation._]

=Tacitus--Agricola.=

By H. F. MORLAND SIMPSON, M.A., late Scholar of Pembroke College,

Cambridge; Rector of Aberdeen Grammar School. [_In preparation._]

=Xenophon--Anabasis, Books I., II.=

By A. JAGGER, M.A., late Scholar of Pembroke College, Cambridge;

Headmaster, Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Mansfield. 1s. 6d.

=Sallust--Jugurtha.=

By I. F. SMEDLEY, M.A., Assistant-Master at Westminster; late Fellow

of Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1s. 6d.

=Euripides--Hercules Furens.=

By E. H. BLAKENEY, M.A., Headmaster, King's School, Ely. 2s. 6d.

=Livy--Book XXVIII.=

By G. MIDDLETON, M.A., Classical Master in Aberdeen Grammar School;

and Professor A. SOUTER, D.Litt., Yates Professor of New Testament

Greek, Mansfield College, Oxford. 1s. 6d.

=Livy--Book IX.=

By J. A. NICKLIN, B.A., late Scholar of St John's College, Cambridge;

Assistant-Master at Liverpool College. [_In preparation._]

=Nepos--Select Lives.=

By Rev. E. J. W. HOUGHTON, D.D., Headmaster of Rossall School. [_In

the press._]

MODERN LANGUAGES.

FRENCH.

=Historical Reader of Early French.=

Containing Passages Illustrative of the Growth of the French Language

from the Earliest Times to the end of the 15th Century. By HERBERT

A. STRONG, LL.D., Officier de l'Instruction Publique, Professor

of Latin, University College, Liverpool; and L. D. BARNETT, M.A.,

Litt.D. 3s.

=Guardian.=--"A most valuable companion to the modern handbooks on

historical French grammar."

=The Tutorial Handbook of French Composition.=

By ALFRED MERCIER, L.-ès-L., Lecturer on French Language and

Literature in the University of St Andrews. 3s. 6d.

=Educational Times.=--"A very useful book, which admirably

accomplishes its object of helping students preparing for

examinations.... It is on rather novel lines, which commend

themselves at once to any one who has had to teach the subject."

=French Historical Unseens.=

For Army Classes. By N. E. TOKE, B.A. 2s. 6d.

=Journal of Education.=--"A distinctly good book.... May be

unreservedly commended."

=A First Book of "Free Composition" in French.=

By J. EDMOND MANSION, B.-ès-L., Headmaster of Modern Languages in the

Royal Academical Institution, Belfast. 1s.

=School World.=--"We recommend it warmly to all teachers of French,

and trust that it will have a wide circulation."

=French Test Papers for Civil Service and University Students.=

Edited by EMILE B. LE FRANÇOIS, French Tutor, Redcliff House,

Winchester House, St Ives, &c., Clifton, Bristol. 2s.

=Weekly Register.=--"Deserves as much praise as can be heaped on

it.... Thoroughly good work throughout."

=All French Verbs in Twelve Hours (except Defective Verbs).=

By ALFRED J. WYATT, M.A. 1s.

=Weekly Register.=--"Altogether unique among French grammatical

helps, with a system, with a _coup d'œil_, with avoidance of

repetition, with a premium on intellectual study, which constitute a

new departure."

=The Children's Guide to the French Language.=

By ANNIE G. FERRIER, Teacher of French in the Ladies' College, Queen

Street, Edinburgh. 1s.

=Schoolmaster.=--"The method is good, and the book will be found

helpful by those who have to teach French to small children."

GERMAN.

=A History of German Literature.=

By JOHN G. ROBERTSON, Ph.D., Professor of German in the University of

London. 10s. 6d. net.

=Times.=--"In such an enterprise even a tolerable approach to success

is something of an achievement, and in regard to German literature

Mr Robertson appears to have made a nearer approach than any other

English writer."

=Outlines of the History of German Literature.=

For the Use of Schools. By the SAME AUTHOR. Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d. net.

=DR LUBOVIUS' GERMAN SERIES.=

=A Practical German Grammar, Reader and Writer.=

By LOUIS LUBOVIUS, Ph.D., German Master, Hillhead High School,

Glasgow; Lecturer on German, U.F.C. Training College; Examiner for

Degrees in Arts. University of Glasgow.

Part I.--Elementary. 2s.

Part II. 3s.

=Lower German.=

Reading, Supplementary Grammar with Exercises, and Material for

Composition. With Notes and Vocabulary, and Ten Songs in Sol-Fa

Notation. By LOUIS LUBOVIUS, Ph.D. 2s. 6d.

=Athenæum.=--"The volume is well designed."

=Preparatory Schools Review.=--"A capital reading-book for middle

forms."

=Progressive German Composition.=

With copious Notes and Idioms, and FIRST INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN

PHILOLOGY. By LOUIS LUBOVIUS, Ph.D. 3s. 6d.

_Also in Two Parts:_--

=Progressive German Composition.= 2s. 6d.

*** _A Key (for Teachers only_), 5_s._ _net_.

=First Introduction to German Philology.= 1s. 6d.

=Journal of Education.=--"The passages for translation are well

selected, and the notes to the passages, as well as the grammatical

introduction, give real assistance.... The part of the book dealing

with German philology deserves great praise."

=A Compendious German Reader.=

Consisting of Historical Extracts, Specimens of German Literature,

Lives of German Authors, an Outline of German History (1640-1890),

Biographical and Historical Notes. Especially adapted for the use of

Army Classes. By G. B. BEAK, M.A. 2s. 6d.

=Guardian.=--"This method of compilation is certainly an improvement

on the hotch-potch of miscellaneous passages to be found in many of

the older books."

=Spartanerjünglinge. A Story of Life in a Cadet College.=

By PAUL VON SZCZEPANSKI. Edited, with Vocabulary and Notes, by J. M.

MORRISON, M.A., Master in Modern Languages, Aberdeen Grammar School.

2s.

_Scotsman._--"An admirable reader for teaching German on the new

method, and is sure to prove popular both with students and with

teachers."

=A German Reader for Technical Schools.=

By EWALD F. SECKLER, Senior Language Master at the Birmingham

Municipal Day School; German Lecturer, Birmingham Evening School;

French Lecturer, Stourbridge Technical School. 2s.

SPANISH.

=A Spanish Grammar.=

With Copious Exercises in Translation and Composition; Easy reading

Lessons and Extracts from Spanish Authors; a List of Idioms; a

Glossary of Commercial Terms (English-Spanish); and a copious General

Vocabulary (Spanish-English). By WILLIAM A. KESSEN, Teacher of

Spanish. Hillhead High School, Glasgow. 3s. 6d.

=Investors' Review.=--"To the student who wishes to master the

Spanish language for commercial or literary purposes this admirable

little book will prove invaluable."

=Commerce.=--"Contains practically all that is necessary for the

acquirement of a working knowledge of the language."

MATHEMATICS.

=Arithmetic.=

With numerous Examples, Revision Tests, and Examination Papers. By

A. VEITCH LOTHIAN, M.A., B.Sc., F.R.S.E., Mathematical and Science

Lecturer, E.C. Training College, Glasgow. _With Answers._ 3s. 6d.

=Guardian.=--"A work of first-rate importance.... We should find it

hard to suggest any improvement.... We venture to predict that when

the book becomes known, it will command a very wide circulation in

our public schools and elsewhere."

=Practical Arithmetical Exercises.=

FOR SENIOR PUPILS IN SCHOOLS. Containing upwards of 8000 Examples,

consisting in great part of Problems, and 750 Extracts from

Examination Papers. Second Edition, Revised. 364 pages, 3s. _With

Answers_, 3s. 6d.

JAMES WELTON, Esq., _Lecturer on Education, and Master of Method,

Yorkshire College_.--"Your 'Practical Arithmetic' seems to me the

most complete collection of exercises in existence. Both idea and

execution are excellent."

=Elementary Algebra.=

The Complete Book, 288 pp., cloth, 2s. _With Answers_, 2s. 6d.

_Answers_ sold separately, price 9d. Pt. I., 64 pp., 6d. Pt. II., 64

pp., 6d. Pt. III., 70 pp., 6d. Pt. IV., 96 pp., 9d. _Answers_ to Pts.

I., II., III., each 2d. _Answers_ to Pt. IV., 3d.

=Educational News.=-"A short and compact introduction to algebra....

The exercises are remarkably good, and the arrangement of the

subject-matter is on the soundest principles. The work is, on the

whole, to be commended as being at once inexpensive and scholarly."

=Handbook of Mental Arithmetic.=

With 7200 Examples and Answers. 264 pp. 2s. 6d. Also in Six Parts,

limp cloth, price 6d. each.

=Teachers' Monthly.=--"The examples are mainly concrete, as they

should be, are of all varieties, and, what is most important, of the

right amount of difficulty."

=Educational News.=--"This is, as a matter of fact, at once a

handbook and a handy book. It is an absolute storehouse of exercises

in mental computations.... There are most valuable practical hints to

teachers."

=Modern Geometry of the Point, Straight Line, and Circle.=

An Elementary Treatise. By J. A. THIRD, D.Sc., Headmaster of Spier's

School, Beith. 3s.

=Schoolmaster.=--"Each branch of this wide subject is treated with

brevity, it is true, and yet with amazing completeness considering

the size of the volume. So earnest and reliable an effort deserves

success."

=Journal of Education.=--"An exceedingly useful text-book, full

enough for nearly every educational purpose, and yet not repellent by

overloading."

=Educational News.=--"A book which will easily take rank among the

best of its kind. The subject is treated with complete thoroughness

and honesty."

=Mensuration.=

128 pp., cloth, 1s. Also in Two Parts. Pt. I., Parallelograms and

Triangles. 64 pp. Paper, 4d.; cloth, 6d. Pt. II., Circles and Solids.

64 pp. Paper, 4d.; cloth, 6d. _Answers_ may be had separately, price

2d. each Part.

=Educational Times.=--"The explanations are always clear and to the

point, while the exercises are so exceptionally numerous that a wide

selection is offered to the students who make use of the book."

=Higher Arithmetic.=

For Ex-Standard and Continuation Classes. 128 pp. Paper, 6d.; cloth,

8d. With _Answers_, cloth, 11d. _Answers_ may be had separately,

price 3d.

=GEOGRAPHY.=

_Fifty-Fifth Thousand._

=Elements of Modern Geography.=

By the Rev. ALEXANDER MACKAY, LL.D., F.R.G.S. Revised to the present

time. Pp. 300. 3s.

=Schoolmaster.=--"For senior pupils or pupil-teachers the book

contains all that is desirable.... It is well got up, and bears the

mark of much care in the authorship and editing."

_One Hundred and Ninety-Sixth Thousand._

=Outlines of Modern Geography.=

By the SAME AUTHOR. Revised to the present time. Pp. 128. 1s.

These 'Outlines'--in many respects an epitome of the 'Elements'--are

carefully prepared to meet the wants of beginners. The arrangement is

the same as in the Author's larger works.

_One Hundred and Fifth Thousand._

=First Steps in Geography.=

By the SAME AUTHOR. 18mo, pp. 56. Sewed, 4d.; in cloth, 6d.

=A Manual of Classical Geography.=

By JOHN L. MYRES, M.A., Professor of Ancient History, Oxford. [_In

preparation._]

=CHEMISTRY AND POPULAR SCIENCE.=

=Forty Elementary Lessons in Chemistry.=

By W. L. SARGANT, M.A., Headmaster, Oakham School. Illustrated. 1s.

6d.

=Glasgow Herald.=--"Remarkably well arranged for teaching purposes,

and shows the compiler to have a real grip of sound educational

principles. The book is clearly written and aptly illustrated."

=Inorganic Tables, with Notes and Equations.=

By H. M. TIMPANY, B.Sc., Science Master, Borough Technical School,

Shrewsbury. Crown 8vo, 1s.

=Things of Everyday.=

A Popular Science Reader on Some Common Things. With Illustrations.

2s.

=Guardian.=--"Will be found useful by teachers in elementary and

continuation schools who have to conduct classes in the 'science

of common things.'... Well and strongly bound, and illustrated by

beautifully clear diagrams."

=GEOLOGY.=

=An Intermediate Text-Book of Geology.=

By Professor CHARLES LAPWORTH, LL.D., University, Birmingham. Founded

on Dr Page's 'Introductory Text-Book of Geology.' With Illustrations.

5s.

=Educational News.=--"The work is lucid and attractive, and will take

high rank among the best text-books on the subject."

=Publishers' Circular.=--"The arrangement of the new book is in every

way excellent, and it need hardly be said that it is thoroughly up to

date in all details.... Simplicity and clearness in the book are as

pronounced as its accuracy, and students and teachers alike will find

it of lasting benefit to them."

=Education.=--"The name of the Author is a guarantee that the subject

is effectively treated, and the information and views up to date."

=PALÆONTOLOGY.=

=A Manual of Palæontology.=

For the Use of Students. With a General Introduction on the

Principles of Palæontology. By Professor H. ALLEYNE NICHOLSON,

Aberdeen, and RICHARD LYDEKKER, B.A., F.G.S. &c. Third Edition.

Entirely rewritten and greatly enlarged. 2 vols. 8vo, with 1419

Engravings. 63s.

PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.

_Fifteenth Edition, Revised._

=Introductory Text-Book of Physical Geography.=

With Sketch-Maps and Illustrations. By DAVID PAGE, LL.D., &c.,

Professor of Geology in the Durham College of Science, Newcastle.

Revised by Professor CHARLES LAPWORTH. 2s. 6d.

=Athenæum.=--"The divisions of the subject are so clearly defined,

the explanations are so lucid, the relations of one portion of the

subject to another are so satisfactorily shown, and, above all, the

bearings of the allied sciences to Physical Geography are brought out

with so much precision, that every reader will feel that difficulties

have been removed and the path of study smoothed before him."

PSYCHOLOGY AND LOGIC.

=An Introductory Text-Book of Logic.=

With Numerous Examples and Exercises. By SYDNEY HERBERT MELLONE, M.A.

(Lond.), D.Sc. (Edin.); Examiner in Philosophy in the University of

Edinburgh. Fifth Edition, Revised. Crown 8vo, 5s.

=Scotsman.=--"This is a well-studied academic text-book, in which

the traditional doctrine that has been handed down from Aristotle to

the university professors of to-day is expounded with clearness, and

upon an instructive system which leads up naturally to the deeper

and different speculations involved in modern logic.... The book, in

fine, is an excellent working text-book of its subject, likely to

prove useful both to students and to teachers."

=Elements of Psychology.=

By SYDNEY HERBERT MELLONE, M.A. (Lond.), D.Sc. (Edin.), and MARGARET

DRUMMOND, M.A. (Edin.) Second Edition, Revised. Crown 8vo, 5s.

=Scotsman.=--"Thoroughness is a feature of the work, and, treating

psychology as a living science, it will be found fresh, suggestive,

and up-to-date."

=Education.=--"The authors of this volume have made satisfactory use

of accredited authorities; in addition, they have pursued original

investigations and conducted experiments, with the result that great

freshness of treatment marks their contribution to the teaching of

psychology."

=A Short History of Logic.=

By ROBERT ADAMSON, LL.D., Late Professor of Logic in the University

of Glasgow. Edited by W. R. SORLEY, Litt.D., LL.D., Fellow of the

British Academy, Professor of Moral Philosophy, University of

Cambridge. Crown 8vo, 5s net.

"There is no other History of Logic--short or long--in English, and

no similar short work in any other language."

FORESTRY.

=The Elements of British Forestry.=

A Handbook for Forest Apprentices and Students of Forestry. By

JOHN NISBET, D.Œ., Professor of Forestry at the West of Scotland

Agricultural College, Author of 'The Forester.' Crown 8vo, 5s. 6d.

net.

=Forest Entomology.=

By A. T. GILLANDERS, Wood Manager to His Grace the Duke of

Northumberland, K.G. Second Edition, Revised. With 351 Illustrations.

Demy 8vo, 15s. net.

=ELEMENTARY SERIES.=

BLACKWOODS'

LITERATURE READERS.

Edited by JOHN ADAMS, M.A., LL.D.,

Professor of Education in the University of London.

BOOK I. Pp. 228. Price 1s.

BOOK II. Pp. 275. Price 1s. 4d.

BOOK III. Pp. 303. Price 1s. 6d.

BOOK IV. Pp. 381. Price 1s. 6d.

NOTE.

++=This new Series would seek to do for Literature what has already

been done by many series of School Readers for History, Geography,

and Science. Many teachers feel that their pupils should be

introduced as soon as possible to the works of the great writers,

and that reading may be learnt from these works at least as well as

from compilations specially written for the young. Because of recent

changes in Inspection, the present is a specially suitable time for

the Introduction of such a series into Elementary Schools. In the

Preparatory Departments of Secondary Schools the need for such a

series is clamant.=++

++=It is to be noted that the books are not manuals of English

literature, but merely Readers, the matter of which is drawn entirely

from authors of recognised standing. All the usual aids given in

Readers are supplied; but illustrations, as affording no help in

dealing with Literature, are excluded from the series.=++

"The volumes, which are capitally printed, consist of selected

readings of increasing difficulty, to which notes and exercises

are added at the end. The selected pieces are admirably chosen,

especially in the later books, which will form a beginning for a

really sound and wide appreciation of the stores of good English

verse and prose."--_=Athenæum=._

"The selected readings ... are interesting, and possessed of

real literary value. The books are well bound, the paper is

excellent, and the unusual boldness and clear spacing of the

type go far to compensate for the entire absence of pictorial

illustrations."--_=Guardian=_.

A very excellent gradus to the more accessible heights of the English

Parnassus.... The appendices on spelling, word-building, and grammar

are the work of a skilful, practical teacher."--_=Pall Mall Gazette=_.

"If we had the making of the English Educational Code for Elementary

Schools, we should insert a regulation that all boys and girls

should spend two whole years on these four books, and on nothing

else."--_=Bradford Observer=_.

"The books are graded with remarkable skill."--_=Glasgow Herald.=_

="Absolutely the best set of all the history readers that have

hitherto been published."--=_=The Guardian.=_

THE STORY OF THE WORLD.

FOR THE CHILDREN OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. (In Five Books.)

By M. B. SYNGE.

_With Coloured Frontispieces and numerous Illustrations by E. M.

Synge, A.R.E., and Maps._

BOOK I. ON THE SHORES OF THE GREAT SEA. 1s. 4d.

Colonial Edition, 1s. 6d.

The Home of Abraham--Into Africa--Joseph in Egypt--The Children of

Israel--The First Merchant Fleet--Hiram, King of Tyre--King Solomon's

Fleet--The Story of Carthage--The Story of the Argonauts--The Siege

of Troy--The Adventures of Ulysses--The Dawn of History--The Fall

of Tyre--The Rise of Carthage--Hanno's Adventures--The Battle of

Marathon--King Ahasuerus--How Leonidas kept the Pass--Some Greek

Colonies--Athens--The Death of Socrates--The Story of Romulus

and Remus--How Horatius kept the Bridge--Coriolanus--Alexander

the Great--King of Macedonia--The Conquest of India--Alexander's

City--The Roman Fleet--The Adventures of Hannibal--The End of

Carthage--The Triumph of Rome--Julius Cæsar--The Flight of

Pompey--The Death of Cæsar.

BOOK II. THE DISCOVERY OF NEW WORLDS. 1s. 6d.

The Roman World--The Tragedy of Nero--The Great Fire in Rome--The

Destruction of Pompeii--Marcus Aurelius--Christians to the Lions--A

New Rome--The Armies of the North--King Arthur and his Knights--How

the Northmen conquered England--The First Crusade--Frederick

Barbarossa--The Third Crusade--The Days of Chivalry--Queen of the

Adriatic--The Story of Marco Polo--Dante's Great Poem--The Maid of

Orleans--Prince Henry, the Sailor--The Invention of Printing--Vasco

da Gama's Great Voyage--Golden Goa--Christopher Columbus--The Last of

the Moors--Discovery of the New World--Columbus in Chains--Discovery

of the Pacific--Magellan's Straits--Montezuma--Siege and Fall of

Mexico--Conquest of Peru--A Great Awakening.

BOOK III. THE AWAKENING OF EUROPE. 1s. 6d.

Colonial Edition, 1s. 9d.

Story of the Netherlands--The Story of Martin Luther--The Massacre

of St Bartholomew--The Siege of Leyden--William the Silent--Drake's

Voyage round the World--The Great Armada--Virginia--Story of the

Revenge--Sir Walter Raleigh--The 'Fairy Queen'--First Voyage of

the East India Company--Henry Hudson--Captain John Smith--The

Founding of Quebec--The Pilgrim Fathers--Thirty Years of War--The

Dutch at Sea--Van Riebeek's Colony--Oliver Cromwell--Two Famous

Admirals--De Ruyter--The Founder of Pennsylvania--The 'Pilgrim's

Progress'--William's Invitation--The Struggle in Ireland--The Siege

of Vienna by the Turks--The Story of the Huguenots--The Battle of

Blenheim--How Peter the Great learned Shipbuilding--Charles XII. of

Sweden--The Boyhood of Frederick the Great--Anson's Voyage round the

World--Maria Theresa--The Story of Scotland.

BOOK IV. THE STRUGGLE FOR SEA POWER. 1s. 9d.

The Story of the Great Mogul--Robert Clive--The Black Hole of

Calcutta--The Struggle for North America--George Washington--How

Pitt saved England--The Fall of Quebec--"The Great Lord Hawke"--The

Declaration of Independence--Captain Cook's Story--James Bruce and

the Nile--The Trial of Warren Hastings--Maria Antoinette--The Fall

of the Bastile--Napoleon Bonaparte--Horatio Nelson--The Adventures

of Mungo Park--The Travels of Baron Humboldt--The Battle of the

Nile--Copenhagen--Napoleon--Trafalgar--The Death of Nelson--The

Rise of Wellington--The First Australian Colony--Story of the Slave

Trade--The Defence of Saragoza--Sir John Moore at Corunna--The

Victory of Talavera--The Peasant Hero of the Tyrol--The "Shannon"

and the "Chesapeake"--Napoleon's Retreat from Moscow--Wellington's

Victories in Spain--The Fall of the Empire--Story of the Steam

Engine--Waterloo--The Exile of St Helena.

BOOK V. GROWTH OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. 2s.

How Spain lost South America--The Greek War--Victoria, Queen

of England--The Great Boer Trek--The Story of Natal--The

Story of Canada--The Winning of the West--A Great Arctic

Expedition--Discoveries in Australia--The Last King of France--Louis

Kossuth and Hungary--The Crimean War--The Indian Mutiny--King of

United Italy--Civil War in America--The Mexican Revolution--Founding

the German Empire--The Franco-German War--The Dream of Cecil

Rhodes--The Dutch Republics in South Africa--Livingstone's

discoveries in Central Africa--China's Long Sleep--Japan, Britain's

Ally--Russia--The Annexation of Burma--The Story of Afghanistan--The

Empire of India--Gordon, the Hero of Khartum--The Redemption of

Egypt--The Story of British West Africa--The Story of Uganda--The

Founding of Rhodesia--British South Africa--The Dominion of

Canada--Australia--The New Nation--Freedom for Cuba--Reign of Queen

Victoria--Welding the Empire--Citizenship.

Also in 2 volumes, at 3s. 6d. each net, suitable as prize books.

Uniform with this Series.

THE WORLD'S CHILDHOOD.

_With numerous Illustrations by Brinsley Le Fanu._

I. STORIES OF THE FAIRIES, 10d.

_CONTENTS_

1. Lit-tle Red Ri-ding Hood.

2. The Three Bears.

3. The Snow-Child.

4. Tom Thumb.

5. The Ug-ly Duck-ling.

6. Puss in Boots.

7. The Lit-tle Girl and the Cats.

8. Jack and the Bean-Stalk.

9. Gol-dy.

10. Cin-der-el-la--Part I.

11. Cin-der-el-la--Part II.

12. The Lost Bell.

13. Jack the Gi-ant Kill-er.

14. Star-bright and Bird-ie.

15. Beau-ty and the Beast.

16. Peach-Dar-ling.

17. In Search of a Night's Rest.

18. Dick Whit-ting-ton and his Cat.

19. The Sleep-ing Beau-ty.

II. STORIES OF THE GREEK GODS AND HEROES, 10d.

_CONTENTS._

1. A-bout the Gods.

2. The Names of the Gods.

3. Turn-ed in-to Stone.

4. The Shin-ing Char-i-ot.

5. The Laur-el Tree.

6. A Horse with Wings.

7. The Cy-press Tree.

8. The Fruits of the Earth.

9. Cu-pid's Gold-en Ar-rows.

10. Pan's Pipe.

11. A Long Sleep.

12. The Re-ward of Kind-ness.

13. At-a-lan-ta's Race.

14. The Stor-y of Al-ces-tis.

15. The Snow-White Bull.

16. The Spi-der and his Web.

17. I-o--the White Cow.

18. The Three Gold-en Ap-ples.

19. The Ol-ive Tree.

20. A Boy Her-o of Old.

21. The Thread of Ar-i-ad-ne.

22. The Boy who tried to Fly.

23. The Gold-en Harp.

Teacher's Appendix.

"If history can be given a form likely to make it palatable to

young folks, "F" has succeeded in doing so in these 'Stories of the

English.' It is no exaggeration to say that the book represents not

only _=a masterpiece in literature for children=_, but a work of no

slight value for the national good."--=_Scotsman._=

STORIES OF THE ENGLISH FOR SCHOOLS.

By F.

_FOR JUNIOR SCHOLARS._

Vol. I.--FROM THE COMING OF THE ENGLISH TO THE ARMADA.--=1s. 6d.=

_CONTENTS._--The coming of the White Horse--The coming of the

Cross--The Fight with the Raven--Alfred the Great--Edward the

Confessor--William the Conqueror--The Kings of the Golden

Broom--Richard Lion-Heart--King John and Magna Charta--Earl Simon

the Righteous--Edward the Englishman--Bannockburn and Berkeley--The

Lions and the Lilies--A King dethroned--Prince Hal--King Harry--The

Wars of the Roses--Henry VIII. and the Revolt from Rome--Edward VI.

and Mary--Elizabeth, the Great Queen: (1) English Adventurers and the

Cruise of the _Pelican_; (2) Mary, Queen of Scots; (3) Papist Plots

and the Massacre of Saint Bartholomew; (4) The Armada.

_ILLUSTRATIONS._--Dover Castle--The Pharos, Dover--Norsemen--Homes of

our Ancestors--Château Gaillard--Tomb of a Crusader (Gervase Alard),

Winchelsea Church--Carnarvon Castle--Coronation Chair, Westminster

Abbey--Knights of the Fourteenth Century--Edward the Third--The

Battle of Cressy--Tomb of Edward the Third, Westminster Abbey--Tomb

of the Black Prince, Canterbury Cathedral--Richard II. on his voyage

to Ireland--Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster Abbey--Henry V. with

Military Attendants--Henry V. addressing his Army--Joan of Arc--The

Crowning of Henry VII. on Bosworth Field--Henry VIII.--Wolsey--Sir

Thomas More taking leave of his Daughter--Calais during the Sixteenth

Century--Queen Elizabeth--The Armada--Drake--Mary, Queen of

Scots--Drake playing Bowls with his Captains--Sir Walter Raleigh.

_FOR SENIOR SCHOLARS._

Vol. II--THE STRUGGLE FOR POWER AND GREATER ENGLAND.--=1s. 6d.=

_CONTENTS._--The First of the Stuarts--The Struggle for Power--The

Puritan Tyranny--The Second Struggle for Power: Charles II.--The

Revolution--The Fight with France: The Dutch King--Queen Anne and

Marlborough--Greater England--The Story of Anson--The Story of

Wolfe--The Story of Captain Cook--The Story of Clive--The War of

American Independence--The great French War--The Story of Nelson--The

Story of the Great Duke--The End of the Stories.

_ILLUSTRATIONS._--James I.--Bacon--Charles I.--A

Cavalier--Oliver Cromwell--The Great Fire of London--The Seven

Bishops going to the Tower--Landing of William of Orange in

England--Marlborough--Gibraltar--Chatham--Fight between the

_Centurion_ and the Manila Ship--General Wolfe--The Death of Captain

Cook--Washington--Pitt--Napoleon Bonaparte--Nelson--H.M.S. _Victory_,

Portsmouth Harbour--Duke of Wellington--Napoleon on board the

_Bellerophon_.

=_Moira O'Neill_=, Author of 'Songs of the Glen of Antrim,' writing

to Mr Blackwood, says: "F.'s 'Stories of the English' was written for

my little daughter Susan. The child is quite fascinated by it, but

equally so are all the grown-up friends to whom I have shown it. I

lent it once to a sailor uncle, and he sat up to all hours of that

night with it, and afterwards told me that he could hardly believe

that such an account of Nelson's great battles had been written by a

woman, because it was technically accurate. And a soldier friend and

critic used almost the same words about the account of Marlborough's

campaigns. F. is the most patient and faithful student of history

that I know. She has such a strong literary sense that she simply

could not write anything except in a literary form, and combined with

it she has that rare thing, a judicial mind. This, I think, gives her

work a quite peculiar value."

=Standard Readers.=

Revised Edition. With Supplementary Pages, consisting of "Spelling

Lists," "Word-Building," "Prefixes and Suffixes," &c. Profusely

Illustrated with Superior Engravings.

BOOK I. 40 Lessons 8d.

BOOK II. 40 Lessons 9d.

BOOK III. 60 Lessons 1s. 0d.

BOOK IV. 60 Lessons 1s. 3d.

BOOK V. 60 Lessons 1s. 4d.

BOOK VI. 60 Lessons 1s. 6d.

=Schoolmaster.=--"We strongly recommend these books.... Children

will be sure to like them; the matter is extremely suitable and

interesting, the print very distinct, and the paper a pleasure to

feel."

=Infant Series.=

FIRST PICTURE PRIMER. Sewed, 2d.; cloth, 3d.

SECOND PICTURE PRIMER. Sewed, 2d.; cloth, 3d.

PICTURE READING SHEETS.

1ST SERIES. | 2ND SERIES.

Each containing 16 sheets, unmounted, 3s. 6d. Mounted on 8 boards

with cloth border, price 14s.; varnished, 3s. 6d. per set extra.

Or the 16 sheets laid on linen, varnished, and mounted on a roller,

17s. 6d.

THE INFANT PICTURE READER. With numerous Illustrations. Cloth, limp,

6d.

=Educational News.=--"Teachers will find these Primers a useful

introduction to the art of reading. We consider them well adapted to

their purpose."

=Geographical Readers.=

With numerous Maps, Diagrams, and Illustrations.

GEOGRAPHICAL PRIMER. (For Stand. I.) 96 pp. 9d.

BOOK I. (For Stand. II.) 96 pp. 9d.

BOOK II. (For Stand. III.) 156 pp. 1s. 0d.

BOOK III. (For Stand. IV.) 192 pp. 1s. 3d.

BOOK IV. (For Stand. V.) 256 pp. 1s. 6d.

BOOK V. (For Stand. VI.) 256 pp. 1s. 6d.

BOOK VI. (For Stand. VII.) 256 pp. 1s. 9d.

=Schoolmaster.=--"This is a really excellent series of Geographical

Readers. The volumes have, in common, the attractiveness which good

paper, clear type, effective woodcuts, and durable binding can

present; whilst their contents, both as to quality and quantity, are

so graded as to be admirably adapted to the several stages of the

pupil's progress."

=Historical Readers.=

With numerous Portraits, Maps, and other Illustrations.

SHORT STORIES FROM ENGLISH HISTORY 160 pp. 1s. 0d.

FIRST HISTORICAL READER 160 pp. 1s. 0d.

SECOND HISTORICAL READER 224 pp. 1s. 4d.

THIRD HISTORICAL READER 256 pp. 1s. 6d.

=Schoolmaster.=--"These new Historical Readers have been carefully

compiled. The facts are well selected; the story is well told in

language most likely to impress itself in the memory of young

children; and the poetical pieces are fitting accompaniments to the

prose."

=School Board Chronicle.=--"The treatment is unconventional, but

always in good taste. The volumes will meet with much favour

generally as lively, useful, high-toned Historical Readers."

=Standard Authors.=

Adapted for Schools.

HAWTHORNE'S TANGLEWOOD TALES. With Notes and Illustrations. 160 pp.

1s. 2d.

=Aytoun's Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers.=

With Introduction, Notes, and Life of the Author, for Junior Classes.

EDINBURGH AFTER FLODDEN 32 pages, 2d.; cloth, 3½d.

THE EXECUTION OF MONTROSE 32 pages, 2d.; cloth, 3½d.

THE BURIAL-MARCH OF DUNDEE 32 pages, 2d.; cloth, 3½d.

THE ISLAND OF THE SCOTS 32 pages, 2d.; cloth, 3½d.

=Teachers' Aid.=--"Capital annotated editions.... Beautifully clear

and painstaking; we commend them heartily to our brother and sister

teachers."

=Educational News.=--"Useful issues of well-known poems.... The notes

are exceedingly appropriate, and leave nothing in doubt. For class

purposes we can specially recommend these little books."

=School Recitation Books.=

BOOK I. 32 pages 2d.

BOOK II. 32 pages 2d.

BOOK III. 48 pages 3d.

BOOK IV. 48 pages 3d.

BOOK V. 64 pages 4d.

BOOK VI. 64 pages 4d.

=Schoolmistress.=--"These six books are a valuable contribution

to school literature. The poems for each standard are judiciously

chosen, the explanatory notes and questions at the end of every

lesson are very suitable."

=Grammar and Analysis.=

BOOK II. 24 pages Paper, 1½d.; cloth, 2½d.

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BOOK V. 64 pages Paper, 3d.; cloth, 4d.

BOOK VI. 64 pages Paper, 3d.; cloth, 4d.

BOOK VII. 64 pages Paper, 3d.; cloth, 4d.

=Schoolmaster.=--"This is a series of good practical books whose

merits ought to ensure for them a wide sale. Among their leading

merits are simplicity in definitions, judicious recapitulation, and

abundance of well-selected exercises for practice."

=Teachers' Aid.=--"For thoroughness, method, style, and high-class

work, commend us to these little text-books.... A practical hand has

impressed every line with individuality.... We are determined to use

them in our own department."

=Arithmetical Exercises.=

BOOK I. Paper, 1½d.; cloth, 2½d.

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HIGHER ARITHMETIC for Ex-Standard and Continuation

Classes. 128 pp. Paper, 6d.; cloth, 8d.

*** _ANSWERS may be had separately, and are supplied direct to

Teachers only._

=Schoolmaster.=--"We can speak in terms of high praise respecting

this series of Arithmetical Exercises. They have been carefully

constructed. They are well graduated, and contain a large and varied

collection of examples.... We can recommend the series to our

readers."

=Schoolmistress.=--"Large quantity, excellent quality, great

variety, and good arrangement are the characteristics of this set of

Arithmetical Exercises."

=Elementary Grammar and Composition.=

Based on the ANALYSIS OF SENTENCES. With a Chapter on WORD-BUILDING

and DERIVATION, and containing numerous Exercises. New Edition. 1s.

=Schoolmaster.=--"A very valuable book. It is constructive as well

as analytic, and well-planned exercises have been framed to teach

the young student how to use the elements of his mother-tongue....

A junior text-book that is calculated to yield most satisfactory

results."

=Educational Times.=--"The plan ought to work well.... A decided

advance from the old-fashioned practice of teaching."

=Grammar and Analysis.=

Scotch Code.

STANDARD II. 24 pages. Paper, 1½d.; cloth, 2½d.

STANDARD III. 32 pages. Paper, 1½d.; cloth, 2½d.

STANDARD IV. 56 pages. Paper, 2½d.; cloth, 3½d.

STANDARD V. 56 pages. Paper, 2½d.; cloth, 3½d.

STANDARD VI. 64 pages. Paper, 3d.; cloth, 4d.

=Teachers' Aid.=--"These are thoughtfully written and very

practically conceived little helps.... They are most exhaustive, and

brimming with examples."

=New Arithmetical Exercises.=

Scotch Code.

STANDARD I. 32 pages Paper, 1½d.; cloth, 2½d.

STANDARD II. 32 pages Paper, 1½d.; cloth, 2½d.

STANDARD III. 56 pages Paper, 2d.; cloth, 3d.

STANDARD IV. 64 pages Paper, 3d.; cloth, 4d.

STANDARD V. 80 pages Paper, 4d.; cloth, 6d.

STANDARD VI. 80 pages Paper, 4d.; cloth, 6d.

HIGHER ARITHMETIC for Ex-Standard and Continuation

Classes 128 pages Paper, 6d.; cloth, 8d.

*** _ANSWERS may be had separately, and are supplied direct to

Teachers only._

=Educational News.=--"The gradation of the exercises is perfect,

and the examples, which are very numerous, are of every conceivable

variety. There is ample choice for the teacher under every head. We

recommend the series as excellent School Arithmetics."

=Merit Certificate Arithmetic.=

96 pp. Paper cover, 6d. cloth, 8d

=Mensuration.=

128 pp., cloth, 1s. Also in Two Parts. Pt. I., Parallelograms and

Triangles. 64 pp. Paper, 4d.; cloth, 6d. Pt. II., Circles and Solids.

64 pp. Paper, 4d.; cloth, 6d. _Answers_ may be had separately, price

2d. each Part.

=Educational Times.=--"The explanations are always clear and to the

point, while the exercises are so exceptionally numerous that a wide

selection is offered to the students who make use of the book."

=A First Book on Physical Geography.=

For Use in Schools. 64 pp. 4d.

=Journal of Education.=--"This is a capital little book, describing

shortly and clearly the geographical phenomena of nature."

=Manual Instruction--Woodwork.= DESIGNED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF

THE MINUTE OF THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT ON MANUAL INSTRUCTION.

By GEORGE ST JOHN, Undenominational School, Handsworth, Birmingham.

With 100 Illustrations. 1s.

=Blackwoods' Simplex Civil Service Copy Books.=

By JOHN T. PEARCE, B.A., Leith Academy. Price 2d. each.

CONTENTS OF THE SERIES.

No. 1. Elements, Short Letters, Words.

" 2. Long Letters, Easy Words.

" 3. Capitals, Half-line Words.

" 4. Text, Double Ruling, Sentences.

" 5. Half-Text, Sentences, Figures.

" 6. Intermediate, Transcription, &c.

" 7. Small Hand, Double Ruling.

" 8. Small Hand, Single Ruling.

_The Headlines are graduated, up-to-date, and attractive._

=Blackwoods' Universal Writing Books.=

Have been designed to accompany the above series, and teachers will

find it advantageous to use them as Dictation Copies, because by them

the learner is kept continually writing at the correct slope, &c. No

1. is adapted for LOWER CLASSES, No. 2 for HIGHER CLASSES. Price 2d.

each.

=Practical Teacher.=--"Our readers would do well to write for a

specimen of this book, and of the blank exercise-books ruled on the

same principle. They are worth careful attention."

=School World.=--"Those teachers who are anxious to train their

pupils to write in the style associated with Civil Service

Competitions should find the copy-books designed by Mr Pearce very

useful. The writing is certainly simple; it may, in fact, be reduced

to four elements, in which the pupil is rigorously exercised in

the earlier books before proceeding in later numbers to continuous

writing."

=Schoolmaster.=--"Those of our readers in search of new books should

see these."

=Journal of Education.=--"Aids the eye and guides the hand, and thus

checkmates any bias towards error in the slope."

UNIVERSITY CALENDARS.

=St Andrews University Calendar.=

Printed and Published for the Senatus Academicus. Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d.

net.

=St Andrews University L.L.A. Calendar.=

Printed and Published for the Senatus Academicus. Crown 8vo, 1s.

WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, EDINBURGH AND LONDON.

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE

Italic text is denoted by _underscores_.

Bold text is denoted by =equal signs=.

Underlined text is denoted by ++double plus signs++.

The 3-star triangle symbol is denoted by ***.

The yogh symbol is denoted by ȝ; two occurrences in "Winȝet's".

A subscript is denoted by _{x}; one occurrence in "CHCl_{3}".

Obvious typographical errors and punctuation errors have been

corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within

the text and consultation of external sources.

Except for those changes noted below, misspelling in the text, and

inconsistent or archaic usage, have been retained. For example,

well-known, well known; piquet, picket; round shot, round-shot.

Pg 27. 'a voyage' replaced by 'on a voyage'.

Pg 29. 'but what' replaced by 'but that'.

Pg 121. 'the somewat' replaced by 'the somewhat'.

Pg 162. 'biovouacking' replaced by 'bivouacking'.

Pg 171. 'no more that' replaced by 'no more than'.

Pg 210. 'mauœuvring' replaced by 'manœuvring'.

Pg 216. 'now adepts' replaced by 'now adept'.

Pg 218. 'reconnaisance' replaced by 'reconnaissance'.

Pg 221. 'that those' replaced by 'than those'.

The Life of a Regimental Officer During the Great War, 1793-1815 · 第 16 / 16 章