GOULD, KENDALL AND LINCOLN'S PUBLICATIONS. 



THE PRINCIPLES OF ZOOLOGY ; 



Touching the Structure, Development, Distribution, and Natural Arrangement of the 

 Races of Animals, living and extinct ; with numerous illustrations ; for the use of 

 Schools and Colleges. Part I. COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY. By Louis AGASSIZ and 

 AUGUSTUS A. GOULD. $1.00. 



" No work of the same dimensions has ever appeared in the English language, containing so much 

 new and valuable information on the subject of which it treats." Prof. James flail, Albany. 



"On almost every subject we have scores of new books without new principles, but not so with the 

 work before us ; indeed several of the highly interesting topics presented and illustrated have no 

 treatise in the English language. It contains a large amount of valuable information, and will be 

 studied with profit and interest by those who have made respectable attainments in Natural History, 

 as well as by those just commencing this science. This volume is finely executed, and should find a 

 place In every library. As a text book for schools and colleges it is far superior to any work before the 

 public." New-York District School Journal. 



PALEY'S NATURAL THEOLOGY : 



Illustrated by forty plates, and Selections from the notes of Dr. Paxton, with additional 

 Notes, original and selected, for this edition ; with a vocabulary of Scientific Terms. 

 Edited by JOHN WARE, M. D. 12rno. sheep. $1.25. 



"The edition before us is superior to any we have seen, and, we believe, superior to any that has yet 

 been published. "Spirit of the Pilgrimt. 



THE CICERONIAN: 



Or the Prussian Method of Teaching the Latin Language. Adapted to the use of 

 American Schools. By B. SEARS, Secr'y Massachusetts Board of Education. 50c. 



From the Professors of Harvard University. 



" If the book required any other recommendation besides that of being the work of so thorough 

 and experienced a scholar as Dr. Sears, it would be this : that the system illustrated in it is not a mere 

 theory, but has been practically tested by many able instructors in Germany. We wish that the same 

 trial may be made here." CHARLES BECK, 



C. C. FELTON. 



MEMORIA TECHNICA: 



Or the Art of Abbreviating those Studies which give the greatest labor to the Memory. 

 By L. D. JOHNSON. Third Edition. 60c. 



"We feel no hesitation in recommending this work to the deliberate attention of teachers, and the 

 guardians of youth. We learn that it is received into several schools in Boston, and used as an 

 auxiliary help to the studies now pursued by the pupils." Boston Courier. 



" The ' Memoria Technlca ' is now studied in some of our best schools ; and the system taught In 

 it appears to be much approved by those who have made trial of it." Evening Traveller. 



THE YOUNG LADIES' CLASS BOOK : 



A Selection of Lessons for Reading, in Prose and Verse. By E. BAILEY, A. M. 

 12mo. sheep. 83Jc. 



" The reading books prepared for academic use are often unsuitable for females. We are glad, 

 therefore, to perceive that an attempt has been made to supply the deficiency ; and we believe that 

 the task has been faithfully and successfully accomplished. The selections are judicious and chaste ; 

 andsofar as they have any moral bearing, appear to be unexceptionable." Education Reporter. 



ROMAN ANTIQUITIES AND ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY : 



By C. K. DILLAWAY, A. M. With Engravings. Eighth Edition, improved. 12mo. 67c. 



From E. Bailey, Principal of the Young Ladies' High School, Boston. 



"Having used ' IMllaway's Roman Antiquities and Ancient Mythology ' in my school for several 

 years, I commend it to teachers with great confidence, as a valuable text-book on those interesting 

 branches of education." E. BAILKT. 



BLAKE'S FIRST BOOK IN ASTRONOMY : 



Designed for the use of Common Schools. By J. L. BLAKE, D. D. Illustrated by 

 Steel Plate Engravings. 50c. 



From E. Ifinckley, Professor of Mathematics in Maryland University. 



" I am much Indebted to you for a copy of the First Book in Astronomy. It is a work of utility 

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 tasteful and philosophical. Nothing seems wanting, nothing redundant. It is truly a very beauti- 

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 tage of perusing it." 



BLAKE'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY : 



Being Conversations on Philosophy, with additional Explanatory Notes, Questions for 

 Examination, and a Dictionary of Philosophical Terms. With twenty-eight Steel 

 Engravings. By J. L. BLAKE, D. D. 12mo. sheep. 67c. 



From Rev. J. Adams, President of Charleston College, S. C. 



" I have been highly gratified with the perusal of vour edition of Conversations on Natural Philoso- 

 phy. The Questions! Notes, and Explanations of Terms, are valuable additions to the work, and 

 make this edition superior to any other with which I am acquainted. I shall recommend it wherever 

 I have an opportunity." 



