214 REVIEWS. 



treats of a special subject. As these subjects are so varied, it will be impos- 

 sible to name them all. Suffice it to say that the Dictionaries of New Remedies 

 and of New Treatment occupy important positions in the book, and as a proof 

 of the up-to-date character of the work, we notice a paper on Rontgen's Method 

 of Shadow Photography, by E. H. Fenwick. F.R.(".S., with additions by 

 J. W. Gifford and J. L. Thomas. There are i8 plates, many of then:i coloured, 

 and 72 wood engravings. 



Thf, Tutorial French Grammar. By Ernest Weekley, 

 M.A., and A. J. Wyatt, M.A. Cr. 8vo, pp. viii. — 2164-165. (London: 

 W. B. Clive.) Price 4/6. 



This work contains in one volume The Tutoi-ial French Accidence and The 

 Tutorial French Syntax, the object of the authors being to give a clear and 

 fairly complete account of French inflexions and syntactical rules, and to bring 

 into prominence all points of fundamental importance. Special stress is laid 

 upon idiomatic usages, in which the English and French languages essentially 

 differ. 



Common-Sense Euclid, Part I. By Rev. A. D. Capel, M.A. 

 Crown 8vo, pp. 155. (London : Abbott, Jones, and Co.) 



This is devoted to the ist and 2nd Books of Euclid, and contains upwards 

 of 300 graduated Riders and Hints for their Solution. \xy this (the fourth) 

 edition the figures are inserted in the text. 



A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles. By 

 Dr. James A. H. Murray, Jan., 1896. (Oxford: Clarendon Press.) 2/6. 



The last part of the Oxford English Dictionary contains the words between 

 Development and Diffluency, thus finishing the words in De and proceeds 

 with those in Di, and includes a long series of technical and scientific terms of 

 ancient, medi;T;val, and modern formation, amongst which we notice diabetes, 

 diagnosis, dialectic, diameter, diaphanous, diaphragm, and many others. 



Analysis of the Chess Ending, King and Queen against 

 King and Rook. By "Euclid." Edited and arranged by E. Freeborough. 

 8vo, pp. xii. — 132. (Hull: 9 Parliament Street. London: K. Paul, Trench, 

 and Co. 1895.) P"ce 5/- 



The remarkable positions brought about in the play of Queen v. Rook are 

 generally treated as if they were deficient in interest, and offered little practical 

 difficulty. The author in this treatise has, however, demonstrated that the 

 defence has numerous resources. Every variation from the main play has been 

 illustrated by a diagram, and treated as a problem. The Chess Player will 

 find much here to interest him. 



The Unrivalled Atlas of Modern Geography. (Edinburgh 

 and London : W. and A. K. Johnstone. ) Price 3/6. 



This well-bound and most useful Atlas contains 40 Maps and an Index of 

 20,000 names of places. The size of the maps is about 14^ in. by 11 in. They 

 are distinctly printed and nicely coloured. 



The Oxford Thumb Prayer Book. (London: H. Frowde.) 



Contains the Book of Common Prayer and Hymns, Ancient and Modern, in 

 perfectly distinct and readable type. The number of pages is 862, and size 

 2 in. by i| in. by | in. We believe the price of these books varies from 3/-, 

 according to binding, etc. 



