The principal novelty of this Arithmetic consists in the Questions, by which the learner may be enabled to examine and teach himself. At the same time, it is thought that many Teachers may profit by the facilities which the questioning affords, and learn to ground those whom they have been in the habit of teaching by rote.
* A FIRST BOOK on GEOMETRY, including Plane and Solid Geometry, and an Introduction to Trigonometry. 1s. 6d.
In this work will, it is believed, be found all the essential Propositions of Plane and Solid Geometry. The method of demonstration which has been followed is that of Euclid; but, throughout, an attempt has been made to give it a character of greater simplicity, and thus to render it more generally available.
THE FIGURES OF EUCLID; with QUESTIONS, and a PRAXIS of GEOMETRICAL EXERCISES. By the Rev. J. EDWARDS, M.A., of King’s College School, London. 3s.
* OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY. By G. HOGARTH. 10d.
A comprehensive Manual of the leading facts in this branch of Education, carefully condensed from the best sources. It contains Tables of the Situations and Heights of the principal Mountains, and of the Lengths of the principal Rivers, a Map of the World, Five other Maps, and Four Plates of Costumes.
* OUTLINES of the HISTORY of ENGLAND. By GEORGE HOGARTH. 1s. 3d.
The leading events of English History are related with simplicity, and their connexion traced with clearness. The narratives are confined to the most memorable and important events; and those circumstances particularly marked which have led to the gradual formation of the British system of government. The work is illustrated with many Engravings of Costumes, Views, &c.
* OUTLINES of ROMAN HISTORY. By GEORGE HOGARTH. 10d.
A complete and popular epitome of the History of the Rise, Progress, and Fall of the Roman Empire. It is embellished with a handsome Print of a Roman Triumph, and numerous Figures of Costumes, &c.