5 CICERO DE SENECTUTE ET DE AMICITIA. With Explanatory Notes, &c. By E. P. CROWELL, CICERO DE OFFICIIS. With Explanatory Notes, &c. By Prof. E. P. CROWELL, A.M. Price, by mail, postpaid, $1.50. CICERO'S TUSCULAN DISPUTATIONS. Book First. The Dream of Scipio, and Extracts from TERENCE'S ANDRIA AND ADELPHOE. With TACITUS. The Germania, Agricola, and Dialogues on Orators. With Explanatory Notes. By Prof. GEORGE STUART. Price, by mail, postpaid, $1.25. JUVENAL. Selections from the Satires of Juvenal, to which is added the Fifth Satire of Persius. By Prof. THOMAS CHASE. Price, by mail, postpaid, $1.25. IN PREPARATION. CICERO DE ORATORE. 6. A SERIES OF TEXT-BOOKS ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. By JOHN S. HART, LL.D., Professor of Rhetoric and of the English Language in the College of New Jersey. The Series comprises the following volumes, viz.: Language Lessons for Beginners, English Grammar and Analysis, Price $0.30 0.90 64 0.90 1.50 and rational introduction to the study of Grammar. Hart's English Grammar and Analysis is a book that will be hailed with delight by teachers who want an English Grammar that can be used with satisfaction both by teacher and pupil. It Hart's First Lessons in Composition is intended for beginners. A greater help to the Teacher never was invented. will revolutionize the whole work of teaching. By the increased power of expression which it gives to the pupil, it doubles his progress in every study. There is not a school but in which a class can be formed for its advantageous use. Any pupil able to read tolerably well can use it to advantage. Hart's Composition and Rhetoric has been prepared with a full knowledge of the wants of both teacher and scholar in this important branch of education, and the author has spared no pains to make the book eminently practical and adapted to use in the class-room. Dr. Hart has been engaged for more than one-third of a century in the practical duties of the school 7 room, and for years past has made a specialty of the subject of which the present volume treats. The great variety and copiousness of the "Examples for Practice" will commend the book to general favor. In this respect it is unequalled by any similar work heretofore published. Hart's Short Course in Literature, English and American, is intended as a text-book for Schools and Academies. It is designed for the use of those who have not the time to devote to the study of Literature as laid down in the larger books of the Series. Hart's Manual of English Literature is intended as a textbook for Colleges, and as a book of reference. Hart's Manual of American Literature is a companion volume to the "English Literature," with which it corresponds in general character and design. It is intended as a text-book for Colleges, and as a book of reference. In these volumes Prof. Hart has embodied the matured fruits of his life-long studies in this department of letters. We believe they will be found in advance of any other text-books on the subject, in the comprehensiveness of the plan, the freshness of much of the materials, the sound judgment shown in the critical opinions, the clearness with which the several topics are presented, and the beauty as well as the practical convenience of the mechanical arrangements. The scholarly culture and excellent literary judgment displayed, entitle these books to a high place among the works on English literature. The plan and arrangement present many novel features, and the thoroughness of detail, brevity and precision of statement, elegance of style, and soundness of opinion which characterize the volumes, call for the sincerest commendation. ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND HYGIENE. A Text-Book for Schools, Academies, Colleges, and Families, By JOSEPH C. MARTINDALE, M.D., Price by mail, postpaid, $1.30. 8 The study of Physiology and the Laws of Health is as important as it is interesting. Its importance has become so generally recognized that there are now few schools in which it does not occupy a prominent position in the course of instruction. Dr. Martindale's Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene presents the following claims to the consideration of teachers. Technicalities have been avoided, so far as consistent with the treatment of the subject. The style in which it is written is not only pleasing, but such as to be readily comprehended by those for whose use it is designed. Superfluous matter has been omitted, so that the book can be completed in a much shorter period than any other text-book on the subject as yet published. Descriptive circular sent on application. FIRST LESSONS IN NATURAL PHILOSO PHY. For Beginners. By JOSEPH C. MARTIN- mar School. Price by mail, postpaid, 60 cents. This book is what its title indicates, "First Lessons in Natural Philosophy;" and it presents each division of the subject in such an easy and familiar style, that it cannot fail to interest and instruct any child of ordinary intelligence. Beginning as it does in a simple and easy manner, it secures the interest of the pupil by first directing his attention to objects in nature with which he is familiar. When the interest is thus excited, the subject is gradually unfolded by presenting, one after another, the familiar things met with in the every-day walks of life; thus, the most common objects are made the means of teaching great philosophical truths. Only so much of the subject is presented as can be taught with profit in our public and private schools, yet what has been given will be found to embrace all the more common phenomena met with in every-day life. The facts are so clearly and so plainly set forth, that they are entirely capable of comprehension by those for whose use and benefit this little work is designed. 9 Teachers interested in the "Object Lesson" system of teaching will find this little book a valuable aid, in furnishing subjects for discussion. Circular containing specimen pages, &c., sent to any address on application. AN ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. By JOSEPH W. WILSON, A.M., Professor of Mathematics in the Philadelphia Central High School. Price by mail, postpaid, $1.25. The present work is the result of an effort to produce an Elementary Algebra suited to the wants of classes commencing the study. It has been prepared by one who for years has felt the need of just such a book, and is the fruit of long experience in the school-room. With this book in hand, the pupil cannot help avoiding the difficulties which invariably present themselves at the very threshold of the study of Algebra. It has been the aim to give such a presentation of the subject as will meet the wants of Common Schools and Academies. It is an elementary work, and no attempt has been made to include everything which might be brought under the head of Algebra. The treatment of the subject is on the principle of "step by step," so that the pupil at the very outset is inspired with a degree of confidence which induces self-reliance; rendering unnecessary a constant application to the teacher for help. The book is commended to teachers in the hope that it wil satisfy a need which the author has himself frequently felt. Descriptive circular sent on application. A KEY TO WILSON'S ELEMENTARY AL- Price by |