INDEX

TO THE

THIRD VOLUME.

Albicore. See Thunny.

Alligator, description of, and use of flesh, eggs, teeth, &c., [183]

Ambergris, what it is, whence obtained, and uses, [121]

Anchovy, description of, how caught, cured, and uses of, [221]

Animals, classification of, [1]

Antelope, description of, and uses of flesh, skin, and horns, [82]

Apes. See Monkeys.

Arctic walrus, description of, and uses of tusks, oil, skin, and tendons, [21]

Armadillo, description of, how caught, and uses of, [15]

Ass, uses of, and of milk, flesh, skin, and bones, [106]

Asses-skin pocket-books, of what made, [107]

Baboons. See Apes.

Bacon, how cured, [110]

Badger, description and habits of, and how caught, [54], [55]

——, uses of flesh, skin, hair, and fat, [54]

Basse, description and use of, [204]

Bats, description and uses of, [13]

—— Vampire bat, use of its hair, [14]

Bear, common, description of, and how caught, [51], [52]

—— ——, uses of skin, flesh, fat, oil, intestines, and bones, [52]

Bear, white or polar, description of, and uses of skin, flesh, fat, and tendons, [52]

Beaver, description of, and uses of skin, hair, castor, flesh, and teeth, [59]

Beef, [94]

Bees, description, uses, and management of, [237]

Bees'-wax, what it is, how prepared, and uses of, [237]

Bison, American, description of and uses of, flesh, tongue, tallow, horns, skin, and hair, [99]

Bittern, description of, and uses of flesh and claws, [164]

Blackbird, [135]

Black game, [155]

Bleak, description and uses of, [224]

Blistering plasters, of what made, [230]

Bloodhound, description and uses of, [29]

Blood, uses of, [96]

Boa, great, [185]

Bonito, description and use of, [206]

Botargue, or botargo, of what and how made, [204], [206]

Brawn, what it is, and how prepared, [110]

Brill, description and use of, [199]

Bristles of swine, uses of, [111]

Buck-skin, what it is, and uses of, [80]

Buffalo, description of, and uses of milk, flesh, skin, and horns, [100]

——, Cape, description of, and uses of flesh and hide, [100]

Buff leather, what it is, [100]

Bulfinch, [135]

Bull-dog, description and use of, [30]

Burbot, description of, how caught, and use of, [197]

Bustard, description and uses of, and particulars respecting, [161]

Butter, how made, uses of, and impositions respecting, [94]

Buttermilk, uses of, [94]

Cachalot, blunt-headed, description and uses of, [119]

Callo, what it is, [204]

Calve's skins, uses of, [95]

Camblets, what they are, [86]

Camel, Arabian, description and uses of, [65]

——, uses of milk, flesh, tongue, and heels, [68]

——, Bactrian, or two-bunched, description and uses of, [68]

Canary-bird, description of, whence obtained, &c., [137]

Cantharides, what they are, how collected and prepared, and uses of, [230]

Capelan, description of, how caught, cured, and uses of, [193]

Carp, description of, how bred and kept, and uses of, [221]

Cat, wild, description, habits, &c. of, [36]

——, domestic, uses of, and of skin, flesh, and intestines, [37]

Cat-gut, what it is, and uses of, [38], [88]

Cattle, uses of, and of milk, flesh, &c., [91]

——, Devonshire, and Holderness or Dutch, [96]

——, Lancashire or long-horned, Alderney, and Highland or Kyloe, [97]

Caviar, what it is, and how made, [205], [206]

Chagreen, of what made, uses of, and how imitated, [227]

Chamois, description of, and how hunted, [81]

——, uses of flesh, skin, horns, and blood, [82]

Charr, description, preparation, and uses of, [212]

Cheese, Stilton, how made, [92]

——, Cheshire, Wiltshire, and Gloucestershire, [92]

Cheese, Chedder, Cottenham, Bath, York, Lincolnshire, Dunlop, Parmesan, Gouda, Gruyere, Dutch, and green Swiss, [93]

Chinchilla, description of, and uses of fur, [60]

Civet, description of, how obtained, and uses of, [41]

Coal-fish, description of, how caught, and use of, [194]

Cochineal, description of, how obtained, value, and uses of, [233]

Cod, common, description of, fishery, and modes of curing, [189]

——, use of air-bladder or sounds, tongue, liver, roes, &c. [190]

Conger, description and uses of, [187]

Coral, description of, how obtained, value, and uses of, [253]

——, white, red, and seed, [254]

Cordovan leather, what it is, and uses of, [65]

Corn-crake, description of, and particulars respecting, [170]

Corvorants, [177]

Crab, common, how caught, and uses of, [239]

——, land, description and uses of, [240]

Craw-fish, sea, description and use of, [241]

——, common or fresh-water, description of, how caught, and use of, [242]

Cream, uses of, [94]

Crocodile, description of, and uses of flesh, eggs, teeth, &c., [183]

Cuckoo, bee, description and uses of, [132]

Curlew, description and use of, [165]

Cuttle-fish, description and uses of, [254]

Cygnets, what they are, and use of, [172]

Dab, description and use of, [199]

Doe-skin, what it is, and uses of, [80]

Dog-fish, description of, and use of skin, &c., [226]

Dog, description and uses of, [23]

——, uses of skin, hair, and flesh, [24]

——, Siberian, description and uses of, [25]

——, Newfoundland dog, shepherd's dog, [26]

——, Water dog, spaniel, [27]

——, Setter, pointer, hound, [28]

——, Bloodhound, greyhound, [29]

——, Mastiff, bull-dog, [30]

——, Terrier, lurcher, turnspit, [31]

Dolphin, common or true, description and habits of, [122]

—— ——, uses of flesh, tongue, and fat, [122]

Dorée, description and use, &c. of, [197]

Dotterel, description and uses of, and particulars respecting, [169]

Dromedary, description and uses of, [65]

Duck, wild, description of, how caught, and use of, [174]

——, tame, [175]

——, eider, description of, and uses of down, flesh, eggs, and skin, [175]

Eagle, cinereous, description of, and uses of flesh, skin, beak, and claws, [125]

Eel, Roman, description and use of, and particulars respecting, [185]

——, common, description of, how caught, and use of, [186]

——, conger, [186]

Eggs, uses, &c. of, [153]

Eider down, how obtained and prepared, and use of, [176]

Elephant, description and uses of, for draft and burthen, &c., [17], [18]

——, how caught and tamed, [18]

——, uses of tusks, flesh, blood, and proboscis, [20]

Elk, description and use of, and of flesh, tongue, skin, and hair, [72]

Ermine, description, habits, &c. of, [47], [48]

——, uses and value of skin, [47], [48]

Falcon, secretary, description and uses of, [126]

——, gentil, [126]

Falconry, account of the sport of, [126]

Fallow deer, description and uses of, [79]

Feathers, how prepared and uses of, [154], [173]

Ferret, description and uses of, [46]

Fieldfare, [134]

Fin-fish, description and uses of, [118]

Flounder, description of, how caught, and use of, [200]

Fox, common, description of, and uses of skin, and flesh, [32]

——, arctic, description of, and uses of skin, tendons, and flesh, [33]

——, white, [33]

Frog, edible, description of, how obtained, kept, and use of, [182]

——, bull, [183]

Gallina, description and use of, and particulars respecting, [154]

Galloways, [103]

Gannet, [178]

Gar-fish, or gore-fish, description and uses of, [215]

Garum, pickle so called, of what made, [205]

Genet, description and uses of, [42]

Ghee, what it is, and how made, [100]

Gilse, description and uses of, [209]

Glama, description and uses of, [69]

Glue, of what and how made, [59]

Glutton, description of, and uses of skin and flesh, [53]

Gluts, [186]

Goat, common, uses of milk, flesh, skin, hair, horns, and fat, [83]

——, Angora, description and uses of, [86]

Goldfinch, [137]

Gold-beater's skin, what it is, and use of, [96]

Goose, wild, description and use of, [172]

——, tame, use of quills, feathers, &c., [172]

Grayling, description of, how caught and use of, [213]

Greyhound, uses of, [30]

Grigs, [186]

Grous, red, particulars respecting, [155]

——, black, how caught and uses of, [155]

——, wood, description and uses of, [157]

Grugru, description and use of, [230]

Guana, description of, how caught, and uses of flesh and eggs, [184]

Gudgeon, [223]

Guinea-fowls, description, &c. of, [154]

Gurnards, [208]

Haddock, description of, how caught, and use of, [191]

Hair, human, uses of, and how prepared, [11]

Hams, how cured, [110]

Hare, common description and uses of, [61]

——, Alpine, [63]

Hartshorn, from what prepared, and uses of, [78]

——, shavings and jelly, [78]

Hedge-hog, description and habits of, [56]

——, flesh and skin, uses of, [57]

Heron, common, description and use of, [163]

Herring, description of, and account of fishery, [216]

——, how cured, and uses of, [218]

Hippopotamus, description of, and uses of tusks, hide, flesh, feet, and tongue, [108]

Hog, uses of flesh, fat, blood, feet, tongue, skin, bristles, &c., [109]

Holibut, description of, and uses of flesh, skin, liver, &c., [198]

Honey, description and uses of, [238]

Hooper, description of, and uses of flesh, eggs, skin, &c., [171]

Horn, how prepared, and uses of, [95]

Horses, uses of, [101]

——, race, hunter, hackney, [102]

——, dray, draught, Scots, Irish, French, Dutch, Flemish, German, Hungarian, [103]

——, Danish, Spanish, Italian, [104]

——, uses of flesh, milk, and skin, [104], [105]

Horse-hair, uses of, [105]

Hound, description and uses of, [38]

House-lamb, [89]

Ichneumon, description and use of, [39]

Indian ink, of what made, [244]

Isinglass, of what and how made, [225]

Ivory, what it is, importation, value, and uses of, [20]

Kid skins, uses of, [84]

Lac, description of, how obtained, and uses of, [232]

——, stick, seed, and shell, [232]

Lamprey, description and use of, [228]

——, lesser, [229]

Land-rail, description, &c. of, [170]

Lap-wing, description and use of, [169]

Lard, what it is, how prepared, and use of, [110]

Leech, medicinal, description of, how caught, and use of, [243]

Leopard, description and use of, [35]

——, hunting, description and use of, [35]

Ling, description and fishery of, [196]

——, uses of flesh, liver, air-bladder, and tongue, [196]

Linnet, grey, [138]

Lion, description of, and uses of skin, flesh, and fat, [33]

Llama, description and uses of, [68]

——, uses of skin, hair, and flesh, [69]

Lobster, how caught, how chosen, &c., [240]

——, spiny, [241]

Locust, description of, and particulars respecting, [231]

Lurcher, description and use of, [31]

Lynx, description of, and use of skin, [38]

Mackrel, description of, how caught, and use of, [205]

Maids, [228]

Manis, long and short-tailed, description and use of, [14]

Martin, description and uses of, [43]

Mastiff, description and use of, [30]

Mead, of what made, [238]

Milk, of goat, uses of, [83]

——, of sheep, [87]

——, of cow, [92]

Mole, uses of skins and flesh, habits of, and how caught, [55]

Monkeys, description of, and uses of, for food, [12]

Moose deer. See Elk.

Moroc, description and uses of, [132]

Morocco leather, of what and how made, and how imitated, [84]

Morse, great. See Article Walrus.

Mother of pearl, what it is, and uses of, [247]

Mule, description and uses of, [107]

Mullet, white, description of, how caught, and uses of, [216]

Muscle, oriental pearl, description and uses of, [246]

——, common or edible, [248]

Musk, description of, how procured and imported, and uses of, [71]

Mutton, [87]

Mya, pearl-bearing, [245]

Nacre, what it is, and uses of, [247]

Narwal, description of, and uses of oil, flesh, intestines, tendons, and horns, [112]

Neat's-foot oil, what it is, and use of, [96]

Nightingale, particulars respecting, [141]

Opossum, Virginian, description and uses of, [55]

Ortolan, description and use of, [136]

Ostrich, description of, and uses of feathers, fat, flesh, eggs, and skins, [161]

Otter, common, description and uses of, [48]

——, trained to catch fish, [49]

——, sea, description of, and uses and value of skin, [50]

Ounce, description and use of, [35]

Owls, use of, [127]

Ox. See Cattle.

——, musk, description of, and uses of flesh, wool, hair, and skin, [98]

——, grunting, description and use of, [98]

Oysters, how caught, and uses, &c. of, [249]

Palm-tree grub, description and use of, [230]

Panther, description and use of, [35]

Paradise, bird of, description and use of, [131]

Parchment, of what made, [87]

Partridge, particulars and use of, [158]

Peacock, description and uses of, [150]

Pearls, how obtained and prepared, use and value of, [246], [247]

——, how formed by artificial perforations, [245]

——, artificial, how made, [224]

Pee-wit, description and use of, [169]

Pelecan, white, [178]

Penguins, description and use of, [177]

Perch, description of, how caught, and use of, [203]

Pheasant, common, particulars and use of, [151]

——, argus, description and use of, [152]

Pigeon, wild, [143]

——, domestic, [146]

——, carrier and crowned, [147]

——, passenger, [148]

Pike or Jack, description of, how caught, and use of, [214]

——, sea, [215]

Pilchard, description, fishery, and use of, [219]

Piltocks, description of, how caught, and use of, [154]

Pintado, particulars respecting the, [154]

Plaise, description and use of, [198]

Plovers, [170]

Pointer, description and use of, [28]

Pollack, description of, how caught, and use of, [195]

Porcupine, common, description and habits of, [57]

——, uses of, quills and flesh, [57]

Pork, what it is, value of, and how cured, [109]

Porpesse, description of, and uses of oil, flesh, fat, entrails, and skin, [123]

Poultry, domestic, particulars respecting, [153]

Prawns, description of, how caught, and use of, [242], [243]

Ptarmigan, description and uses of, [156]

Puffin, description and use of, [176]

Quail, description and use of, and particulars respecting, [159]

Quills, how obtained and prepared, and uses of, [173]

Rabbit, wild, description and uses of, [63]

——, modes of catching, [64]

——, warrens, [63]

——, tame, [65]

Raccoon, description of, and uses of fur, skin, and flesh, [53], [54]

Rattle-snake, [184]

Raven, description of, and uses of flesh, skin, beak, claws, and quills, [128]

Red-game, [155]

Redbreast, [143]

Red deer. See Stag.

Reeve. See Ruff.

Rein deer, description, uses, and value of, [74]

——, uses of milk, flesh, blood, fat, skin, horns, bones, tendons, &c. [76]

——, how hunted, [77]

Rinoceros, description of, and uses of skin, flesh, horns, blood, hoofs, and teeth, [16]

Ringdove, [147]

River-horse. See Hippopotamus.

Roe, or Roe-buck, description and use of, [80]

Rook, description and use of, [129]

Ruff and Reeve, particulars respecting, and use of, [167]

Sable, description of, and how hunted, [43], [44]

——, uses and value of fur, and modes of imitating, [43], [44]

Sagri, or Shagreen, of what made, [107]

Salmon, common, description, fishery, and uses of, [208]

Sand-eel, or sand-launce, description of, and how caught, [187]

Sea-unicorn. See Narwal.

Sea-lion. See Seal, leonine.

Seal, common, description of, and how killed, [22]

—— ——, uses of flesh, skin, fat, tendons, bones, fur, &c. [22]

——, leonine, description and uses of, [22]

Serpents, [184]

Setter, description and uses of, [28]

Sewen, [210]

Shad, description of, and particulars respecting, [219]

Shagreen, of what made, and how manufactured, [107]

Shammoy leather, what it is, and uses of, [82]

Sharks, description and uses of, [226]

Sheep, common, uses of wool, skin, flesh, fat, milk, intestines, and bones, [86]

——, Leicester, Lincolnshire, Southdown, and Ryeland or Hereford, account of, [88]

——, Cheviot, Shetland, Dorsetshire, Heath, [89]

——, Merino, broad-tailed, [90]

——, Tartarian, or fat-rumped, [91]

Shelties, [103]

Shrimps and prawns, how caught, and uses of, [241]

Shrike, great or cinereous, description and uses of, [128]

Silk, value, uses, and other particulars of, [235]

——, Tusseh, and Arrindy, [237]

Silkworms, description of, how bred, &c., [235]

Skate, description and use of, [227]

Skunk, description and habits of, [40]

——, flesh and skins, uses of, [40]

Skylark, how caught, &c., [140]

Smelt, description and use of, [213]

Snail, edible, description of, how kept, use of, &c., [252]

Snigs, [186]

Snipe, common, description, particulars, and use of, [167]

Sole, description of, how caught, and use of, [200]

Song thrush, [134]

Spaniel, description and uses of, [27]

Spanish fly, description and use of, [230]

Sparling, description and use of, [213]

Sparrow, common, use of, [139]

Spermaceti, what it is, how obtained, and use of, [118]

Sponge, description of, how obtained, and use of, [254]

Sprat, description and use of, [220]

Squirrel, grey, description and use of, [60]

——, black, [61]

Stag, description and uses of, [77]

Stock dove, [145]

Stork, common or white, description and use of, [162]

Sturgeon, common, description, and fishery of, [225]

——, uses of flesh, roes, bones, and skin, [225]

Suet, [87]

Surmullet, red and striped, description, particulars, and use of, [207]

Swallows in general, [144]

Swallow, esculent, use, &c. of its nest, [144]

Swan, wild, description of, and uses of flesh, eggs, and skin, [171]

——, tame, [172]

Swift, [144]

Sword-fish, description of, how killed, and use of, [188]

Tallow, what it is, how prepared, and use of, [96]

Teal, [175]

Tench, description and uses of, [223]

Terrier, description and use of, [31]

Thornback, [228]

Throstle, [134]

Thunny, description, fishery, value, and use of, [205]

Tiger, description of, and uses of skin and flesh, [34]

Torsk, description of, how caught, and use of, [192]

Tortoise, Greek, description of, and uses of blood, eggs, &c., [179]

——, round, [180]

—— shell, what it is, how prepared, use, and value of, [180]

Toucan, red-bellied, description and uses of, [121]

Train-oil, what it is, and uses of, [114]

Trout, salmon or sea, description and use of, [210]

——, fresh-water, description of, how caught, use of, &c., [211]

Turbot, description of, fishery, &c., [201]

Turkey, wild, how caught, use of, &c., [149]

——, domestic, particulars respecting, [149]

Turnspit, description and use of, [31]

Turtle, common or green, description of, how procured, and uses of, [181]

——, hawk's bill, description of, and uses of flesh, eggs, and shell, [180]

Tusseh dooties, what they are, and use of, [237]

Umber, description of, how caught, and uses of, [213]

Urchin. See Hedge-hog.

Veal, [95]

Vellum, of what made, and uses, [95]

Venison, [79]

Vicuna, description and uses of, [70]

Viper, common, uses of, [185]

Vulture, Aquiline or Egyptian, description and uses of, [124]

——, carrion, [125]

Wax, bees and white, what it is, how prepared, and uses, [238]

Weasel, striated. See Skunk.

Westphalia hams, how cured, [110]

Whale, great or Greenland, description of; and uses of oil, whalebone, tongue, skin, fins, flesh, intestines, bones, &c., [113], &c.

—— ——, fishery, account of, [114]

—— ——, fin-backed, description of, and uses of oil, spermaceti, flesh, skin, intestines, tendons, teeth, bones, &c., [118], &c.

Whalebone, what it is, and uses of, [114], [117]

Wheat-ear, description of, how caught, and use of, [142]

White-game, [156]

White-rump, description of, how caught, and uses of, [142]

Whiting, description of, how caught, and use of, [193]

——, pout, description and use of, [192]

Wigeon, [175]

Wolf, description and history of, [32]

——, use of skin, [32]

Woodcock, description and use of, and particulars respecting, [165]

Woodlark, [141]

Woodpeckers, description and uses of, [132]

Wool, uses and manufacture of, [24], [27], [85], [86]

Wreckle, description of, how caught, and use of, [187]

Yak, description and use of, [98]

THE END.

POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS,

AND MISCELLANEOUS

WORKS of INFORMATION for YOUTH.

A DICTIONARY OF LATIN PHRASES; comprehending a Methodical Digest of the various Phrases from the best Authors, which have been Collected in all Phraseological Works hitherto published; for the more speedy progress of Students in Latin Composition. By William Robertson, AM. of Cambridge. A New Edition, with considerable Additions, Alterations, and Corrections. In a very thick volume royal 12mo. 15s. bound.

*** The present edition has this advantage over its predecessors, that it is enriched with many hundred phrases which have hitherto been unrecorded; and these have been drawn from the purest fountains, by actual perusal; from Cicero, Tacitus, Terence, Plautus, &c.

"The utility of this work to students in Latin composition is too evident to need pointing out; and we doubt not it will readily find a due place in the list of School Books."—Gentleman's Magazine.

"If the work in its 'first estate' was a favourite treatise at our schools, it can have nothing to fear in its renovated form, where its barbarisms have been expunged, and some thousand phrases, drawn from the purest sources, have been added: we shall merely observe that it is an excellent Key to Latin Composition."—Lit. Chronicle.

ESSAYS ON THE INSTITUTIONS, GOVERNMENT, AND MANNERS OF THE STATES OF ANCIENT GREECE. The Second Edition, 12mo. price 7s. By Henry David Hill, DD. Professor of Greek in the University of St. Andrew's.

"To young persons who are just entering upon the higher classics, and to studious men who are desirous of repairing, by their own industry, the accidental defects of an imperfect education, a more useful assistant cannot, we think, well be furnished."—Quarterly Review.

SKETCHES OF THE DOMESTIC MANNERS AND INSTITUTIONS OF THE ROMANS. 12mo. 7s.

"Carefully and judiciously compiled from a variety of the best sources, there are few books of the kind which we could recommend to be put into the hands of young persons with greater satisfaction than this little volume. Its contents embrace, we think, every subject of importance connected with Roman society."—Lit. Gazette.

"The work before us is an improvement upon preceding summaries of the kind, and in our opinion a very successful one."—Gentleman's Magazine.

ELEMENTS OF GREEK PROSODY AND METRE, compiled from the best Authorities, Ancient and Modern. By Thomas Webb, 8vo. price 8s.

A TREATISE ON NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, adapted to Practice, and to the Purposes of Elementary Instruction; containing the Elementary Principles of Algebra, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, and Navigation; the Method of keeping a Sea Journal; Concise and Simple Rules, with their Investigations, for finding the Latitude and Longitude, and the Variation of the Compass, by Celestial Observations; the Solution of other useful Nautical Problems; with an extensive Series of Examples for Exercise, and all the Tables requisite in Nautical Computations. By Edward Riddle, Master of the Mathematical School, Royal Naval Asylum, Greenwich. In 8vo. price 11s. boards, or 12s. bound.

THE ELEMENTS OF BOOK-KEEPING; comprising a System of Merchants' Accounts, founded on real Business, and adapted to Modern Practice. With an Appendix on Exchange, Banking, and other Commercial Subjects. By P. Kelly, LL.D. Master of the Finsbury-square Academy. Eighth Edition, 8vo. price 7s. bound.

A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION TO SPHERICS AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY; being an Attempt to simplify these useful Sciences, with an Appendix on Time-keepers and Transit Instruments. By the same Author. Fourth Edition, in royal 8vo. price 12s.

RULED BOOKS, on the best Writing Paper, for Students using Dr. Kelly's Book-keeping, viz. 1. A Waste-book and Journal, and Ledger; adapted to the Second Set; price 5s.—2. A Waste-book and Cash-book. Invoice-book and Sales-book, Bill-book, Journal, and Ledger; adapted to the Third Set. Price 12s. 6d.

A NEW SCHOOL ATLAS of Modern Geography, containing Maps of all the principal States and Kingdoms of the World (to which is added a Map of Canaan or Judea for Scripture reading), the whole compiled from the latest and best authorities. By I. C. Russell, Geographer. Finely engraved on twenty-five plates with all discoveries to the present time, in 8vo. outlined. Neatly half-bound. Price 12s.

*** The Maps are printed on a fine stout Drawing Paper.

THE BIBLE ATLAS; or, Sacred Geography Delineated, in a Complete Series of Scriptural Maps, drawn from the latest and best authorities, and engraved by Richard Palmer. Dedicated, by permission, to His Grace the Archbishop of York. Engraved on 26 small 4to. plates. Price 16s. coloured, or 12s. plain, neatly half-bound.

These Maps are all newly constructed after a careful and critical examination of the recent discoveries of Burckhardt, Richardson, Henneker, Wells, &c.; and references to them are facilitated by a copious consulting Index.

OSTELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS; containing distinct Maps of all the principal States and Kingdoms throughout the World, from the latest and best authorities, including Eight Maps of Ancient Greece, the Roman Empire, and Canaan or Judea; the whole correctly engraved upon thirty plates, royal quarto, and beautifully coloured outlines. Price 18s. neatly half-bound, or full-coloured, price 1l. 1s.

*** The Publishers offer the above Atlas to Schools, as the most correct, the most useful, and at the same time, the cheapest, ever executed. They have no hesitation in saying, that it wants only to be seen to be universally adopted; it is already used in many of the most respectable Seminaries in the Empire.

A PRACTICAL GERMAN GRAMMAR; or a New and Easy Method of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the German Language; for the use of Schools and Private Students. By John Rowbotham, Master of the Classical, &c. Academy, Walworth. 12mo. price 6s. 6d. boards; or 7s. bound.

"Mr. Rowbotham has produced the clearest German and English Grammar that we have seen. The study of German has hitherto been obstructed in England by the circumstance that the Grammars of that Language have been the forbidding productions of Germans, and hence they have been German and English, instead of being English and German. By means of Mr. Rowbotham's luminous grammar, in which he exhibits a corresponding familiarity with both languages, the study of German is likely to be considerably promoted."—Monthly Mag. June, 1824.

"This desideratum (a good German Grammar) Mr. R. has not only supplied, but supplied with ability and effect; and the Literary World is highly indebted to him for the clear, precise, and comprehensive manner in which he has accomplished his task."—Critical Gazette, July, 1824.

A PRACTICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA; Designed for the use of Schools and Private Students. By P. Nicholson, Author of the Architectural Dictionary, Combinatorial Analysis, &c. and J. Rowbotham, Master of the Academy, Walworth. In 12mo.

"Nil tam difficile, quod non solertia vincet."

A FRENCH AND ENGLISH, AND ENGLISH AND FRENCH DICTIONARY. By M. de Levizac, Author of the Practical Grammar of the French Language, &c. &c. thoroughly revised and improved; the two Parts carefully collated with the Indication of all the Irregularities of the French Pronunciation. 12mo. Third Edition, carefully corrected by C. Gros; and Stereotyped. Price 10s. 6d.

This Edition has been carefully revised by the Dictionnaire de l'Académie, has received considerable Additions, and contains a greater number of Words than any other School Dictionary of the French Language, though exceeding it in bulk and size.

ENGLISH SYNONYMES EXPLAINED, in Alphabetical Order; with copious Illustrations and Examples drawn from the best Writers. By G. Crabb. The Third Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected; in a large volume 8vo. Price 1l. 1s.

"The present work forms a valuable addition to the philological treatises we possess—Mr. Crabb has brought to the task, which he undertook, a sound judgment, and an extent and accuracy of investigation, which have gone far to supply the chasm which remained in this branch of our Literature."—British Critic, October, 1823.

ELEMENTS OF PLANE AND SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY; with their Applications to Heights and Distances, Projections of the Sphere, Dialling, Astronomy, the Solution of Equations, and Geodesic Operations; intended for the Use of Mathematical Seminaries, and of first-year Men at College. By Olinthus Gregory, LL.D. of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; Author of Letters on the Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties of the Christian Religion; a Treatise of Mechanics, and other Works. 12mo. Price 5s. bound.

ARITHMETIC; adapted to different Classes of Learners, but more particularly to the Use of large Schools. In Three Parts. Arranged in a new manner, and enlivened with numerous original Examples on interesting Subjects. With an Appendix, containing Five Classes of Recapitulatory Exercises. By R. Goodacre, Master of Standard-hill Academy, near Nottingham. Seventh Edition. 12mo. 4s. bound.

A KEY to the above. Third Edition. 5s. 6d. bound.

A TREATISE ON BOOK-KEEPING, adapted to the Use of Schools. To which is added, a familiar Dissertation on the various Bills and Notes used in Commerce as Substitutes for Cash. The Second Edition, 12mo. 4s. bound.

AN INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHY AND ASTRONOMY by the Use of the Globes and Maps. To which are added, the Construction of Maps, and a Table of Latitudes and Longitudes. By E. and I. Bruce, Teachers of Geography and the Mathematics. The Seventh Edition, with very considerable Improvements. Price 7s. 6d. neatly bound.

*** This Work contains, besides the usual contents of a School Geography, complete Tables of all the Sea Ports of Europe, their Situation, Longitude and Latitude, Exports, Imports, &c.:—of all the Towns of England and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, the Population of each, taken from the last official Returns, their Situation, Trade, &c.; distinguishing those that send Members to Parliament, Bishopricks, &c.; the whole divided into Three Parts: the first, descriptive of Geography; the second, containing Problems on the Terrestrial Globe; and the third, the Celestial Globe.

A KEY to this Work, price 2s. 6d. sewed, containing Answers to all the Problems in the Geography, &c. By John Bruce.

THE CHILD'S INTRODUCTION TO THOROUGH BASS, in Conversations of a Fortnight, between a Mother and her Daughter of Ten years old, illustrated by Plates and Cuts of Music. In small 4to. Price 8s. neatly half bound.

A SHORT HISTORY OF FRANCE; including the principal Events from the Foundation of the Empire by Pharamond to the Restoration of Louis XVIII. By Mrs. Moore. In 12mo. Price 7s. boards, with six Engravings from original Designs.

*** An Edition of the same work, in 2 vols. illustrated with 33 Plates, printed uniformly with the long-esteemed Works of Mrs. Trimmer. Price 8s. bound in red.

POEMS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, selected to enforce the Practice of Virtue, and to comprise, in one Volume, the Beauties of English Poetry. By T. E. Tomkins. A new Edition, with many additional Poems. Price 3s. bound.

SELF-CULTIVATION RECOMMENDED; or, Hints to a Youth leaving School. Fourth Edition. By Isaac Taylor, of Ongar. Price 5s. boards.

ADVICE TO THE TEENS; or, Practical Helps towards the Formation of one's own Character. By the same Author. Third Edition, 5s. boards.

CHARACTER ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS IN LIFE; addressed to those who are approaching Manhood. By the same Author. The Third Edition, price 5s. boards.

"This excellent work may be considered as a Third Volume, though it does not assume that form, and though it is not necessary that the two former should be read in order to understand it. The first is "Self-cultivation Recommended," the second is "Advice to the Teens." We cannot render to our readers a greater service than by recommending to them, in the most earnest manner, these three volumes, the last of which does not yield in point of excellence to either of the former."—Baptist Magazine.

ÆSOP IN RHYME, with some Originals. By Jeffrys Taylor, of Ongar. Second Edition, 12mo. price 4s. neatly half-bound with 72 Plates.

"An intelligent child will be truly happy when he first opens this engaging little volume."—Monthly Review.

HARRY'S HOLIDAY; or, the Doings of One who had Nothing to do. Third Edition, 18mo. price 2s. 6d. half-bound. By the same Author.

RALPH RICHARDS the Miser. 18mo. 2s. 6d. half-bound. By the same Author.

THE LITTLE HISTORIANS; a New Chronicle of the Affairs of England, in Church and State, between Lewis and Paul. With Explanatory Remarks, and Additional Information upon various Subjects connected with the Progress of Civilization; also some Account of Antiquities. By the same Author. 3 vols. price 9s. half-bound.

"The dialogue-form adopted by the author is excellently adapted to the purposes of explanation, illustration, and comment; and admits of a variety of pleasant and familiar remarks that otherwise could hardly have been introduced. Each of the two boys, Lewis and Paul, read their respective portions of the narrative; their father, uncle, and other members of the family circle, making their observations as the history proceeds." Having given an extract, the Reviewer adds—"After this quotation, it is needless to say that it is an admirable little work to be put into the bands of the juvenile reader."—Lit. Chron.

LETTERS ON NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY. Illustrated by 17 Plates. By the Rev. Jeremiah Joyce. The Second Edition. With very considerable Alterations and Additions. 12mo. Price 9s. boards.

SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES; intended for the Instruction and Entertainment of Young People; in which the First Principles of Natural and Experimental Philosophy are fully explained; comprising Mechanics, Astronomy, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optics, Magnetism, Electricity and Galvanism. By the same Author. A new Edition, with Additions. In 6 vols. Price 15s. half-bound.

A COMPANION TO THE SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES; or, the Tutor's Assistant and Pupil's Manual, in Natural and Experimental Philosophy; containing a complete Set of Questions, and other Exercises, for the Examination of Pupils, in the Scientific Dialogues, and forming a Seventh Volume of that Work. To which is added, a Compendium of the principal Facts under each Department of Science. By the same Author. Price 2s. 6d. half-bound.

DIALOGUES ON CHEMISTRY; intended for the Instruction and Entertainment of Young People; in which the first Principles of that Science are fully explained. With Questions for the Examination of Pupils. A new Edition, carefully corrected according to the latest Improvements in the Science. By the same Author. 2 vols. Price 9s. half-bound.

DIALOGUES ON THE MICROSCOPE; intended for the Instruction and Entertainment of Young Persons, desirous of investigating the Wonders of the minuter Parts of the Creation: containing an Account of the Principles of Vision; and of the Construction and Management of the most improved and generally useful Microscopes. By the same Author. Illustrated with 10 plates, 2 vols. 12mo. Price 7s. half-bound.

A GREEK AND ENGLISH MANUAL LEXICON TO THE NEW TESTAMENT, with Examples of the Irregular Inflections, &c. By J. H. Bass. 18mo. Price 4s.

*** The object of this Work is to offer to the Public, in a form to bind up with the Pocket Greek Testaments, all that is necessary for a general understanding of that portion of the Holy Scriptures in the Greek Tongue. It will contain many words commonly omitted in other Lexicons.

A COLLECTION OF ENGLISH EXERCISES; translated from the Writings of Cicero, for Schoolboys to re-translate into Latin, and adapted to the principal Rules in the Eton Syntax; to which are added, some Rules for adapting the English Idiom to the Latin. By William Ellis, A.M. Tenth Edition, thoroughly revised. Price 3s. 6d. bound.

KEY to the Second and Third Parts of ELLIS'S COLLECTION of EXERCISES, from the Writings of Cicero, with References to the Passages in the Original. 12mo. Second Edition. Price 3s. bound.

*** This little Publication is offered to those Teachers who use Ellis's Exercises; not from a supposition that they can require such aid for the correction of grammatical errors, but from a conviction that the best modern Scholars may consult the original with advantage, and that the Pupil will thus be prepared for more difficult exercises. The Key will be found useful as a collection of Sentences to be translated into English, which, without being too difficult, illustrate the rules of Syntax in the pure language of the first of Roman Authors.

SELECTIONS FOR READING AND RECITATION, designed for the Use of Schools. By James Hews Bransby, of Dudley. In a thick volume, 12mo. Price 5s. 6d. bound.

ESSAYS ON ANCIENT HISTORY; particularly the Jewish, Assyrian, Persian, Grecian, and Roman; with Examinations, for the Use of Young Persons. By John Holland, of Bolton. A new Edition, with extensive Alterations and Additions. 12mo. Price 6s. bound.

EXERCISES FOR THE MEMORY AND UNDERSTANDING, with a Series of Examinations: consisting of Fables and Narratives, Selections from Natural and Civil History, and Moral and Religious Extracts in Prose and Verse. By the same Author. 12mo. Price 5s. 6d. bound.

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE USE OF THE GLOBES; containing Definitions and Problems in Geometry; the Stereographic Projection of the Sphere, the Rise and Progress of Geography and Astronomy. By John Greig. In 12mo. Third Edition. Price 3s. 6d. bound.

A COURSE OF LECTURES FOR SUNDAY EVENINGS, containing Religious Advice to Young Persons. In 2 vols. Price 9s. neatly half-bound.

GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, on a new, easy, and highly improved Plan; comprising not only a complete General Description, but much Topographical Information, in a well-digested Order; exhibiting three distinct Parts, and yet forming one connected Whole: expressly adapted to every Age and Capacity, and to every class of Learners, both in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Schools. The Ninth Edition, handsomely printed in crown 12mo. and illustrated with seven Maps, engraved by J. C. Russell, jun. Price 3s. bound.

"We think this work entitled to unqualified approbation. It unites utility with cheapness. Its method is simple and practicable, and well adapted to the first wants of the mind. Its ample title-page professes no more than what is performed in the body of the work. Mr. Guy is already known as the Author of some other works of a similar nature, and this will add to his merit in that species of composition."—Universal Magazine.

"The present epitome of Geography challenges comparison either with any of the author's former publications, or with those of others upon the same subject, not even excepting the popular 'Grammar of Geography, by Goldsmith.' Contrasted with the latter, it contains upwards of one-fourth more matter, and perhaps, not less than double the real information. In Guy we find, in addition to the usual Geographical description of kingdoms, an abstract of their natural curiosities, animals, climate, soil, inhabitants, religion, manners, customs, language, government, chronology, and history. In Goldsmith we find almost nothing more than the names of a few (and only a few) rivers, provinces, and chief towns, without any thing to excite attention or curiosity, farther than what appears in the outline map of a country. Goldsmith indeed merely talks about geography, or the physical and political divisions of the globe; Guy describes them agreeably, and presents to the reader a complete and faithful portrait, in miniature, of the habitable world, equally intelligible and interesting to the youth and the man."—Antijacobin Review.

Since the first publication of this Geography in 1810, nearly 100,000 copies have been sold, and its superiority over other works of the same kind is becoming daily more manifest—the last year's sale being double that of any of the preceding. In this edition many improvements have been added, the list of accepted Geographical names is greatly enlarged, much original matter respecting the extensive Empire of TONKIN is annexed, the book is printed in a superior style on the best paper, and the whole forms a most perfect and highly interesting School Book.

*** THE MAPS, printed on a stout Royal Drawing Paper, and beautifully coloured, are done up separately for the use of Teachers, price 2s.

A KEY TO GUY'S GEOGRAPHY, containing Answers to all the Questions and the Problems on the Globes, in this Geography. Price 1s. 6d. sewed.

A CHART OF GENERAL HISTORY, Ancient and Modern. Fourth Edition corrected. On a sheet of Columbier drawing-paper, price 7s. coloured; on canvass and rollers, 10s. 6d.; and varnished 14s.

A Chart of this kind will greatly facilitate the student's progress, and give him clearer ideas of the rise, duration, and fall of each kingdom and empire, than the perusal of many volumes. It is, in short, to History, what Maps are to Geography; and a mode of representation which gives a kind of locality to events; and conveys not only distinct ideas of distant events in any one country, but the relative occurrences of different nations.

C. Baldwin, Printer,

New Bridge-Street, London.

Notes

[1]

This is perfectly distinct from castor oil, which is the production of a vegetable seed.

[2]

Four inches make a hand. This is the usual mode of estimating the height of horses.