YALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS, 



PUBLISHED BY GOULD AND LINCOLN, BOSTON. 



THE ELEMENTS OF MORAL SCIENCE, 



By Francis Watlapcp, {). D., President of Brown University. SOfh thousand. 



ABRIDGMENT OF THE ELEMENTS OF MORAL SCIENCE, 



Adapted to tlie I'lse of Prliools and Acadoinips, by the authnr. r!5th thousand. 



THE ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, 



By Francis Wavland, D. D. 25fli thousand, revised and improved. 



ABRIDGMENT OF ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, 



Adapted to the use of Schools and Academies, by the author. 12tli tliuusand. 



55" The above popular works of Dr. VVayland are now used in most of our principal Colleges, Academies, anr? 

 Hrliools, and the sale of eacli is constantly increasing. 



PALEY'S NATURAL THEOLOGY, 



Illustrated by forty plates, and selections from the Notes of Dr. Paxton ; with additional Notes, original and select- 

 ed, for this edition. With a Vocabulary of Scientific Terms. Edited by John Ware, M. D. 



THE YOUNG LADIES' CLASS BOOK, 



A Pelectinn of Lessons for Reading, in Prose and Verse. By Ebenezer Bailev, A. M., late Principal of the Young 

 Ladies' High School, Boston. Stereotype edition. 



5^5= Tliis is considered by competent judges decidedly the best reading book for female schools and seminaries ever 



published. 



ROMAN ANTIQUITIES AND ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY, 



By Charles K. Dillaway, A. M., late Principal in the Boston Public Iiatin School, [llustrated by elegant engrav- 

 ings. Sixth edition, improved. 



5):5=A peculiar merit of this compilation, and one which gains it admission into female seminaries especially, is 

 the absence of allusions to the disgusting obscenitiea of Ancient Mythology ; while, at the same time, nothing is 

 omitted which a pure mind would feel interested to know. 



|!;:5° The work is rapidly coming into use all over o!;r countrj' ; it is already introduced into most of our High 

 Schools and Academies, and in many of our Colleges. 



BLAKE'S FIRST BOOK IN ASTRONOMY, 



Designed for tlie use of Common ScJui^ls. By Rev. J. I,. P.lake, D. D. Illustrated by steel-plate Engravings. 



D^ The author has interwoven with his scientific instrucfi(;ns much interesting historical information, and con- 

 trived to dress his philosophy in a garb tnily attractive. 



BLAKE'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, 



Being Conversations on Philosophy, witli the addition of Exiilauatoiy Notes, Questions for Examination, and a Dic- 

 tionary of PliiloEophical Terms. With twenty-eight steel engravings. By Rev. J. L. Blake, D. D. A new 

 edition, enlarged. 



{t5= Perhaps no work has contributed so much as this to excite a fondness for the study of Natural Philosophy in 

 youthful minds. The familiar comparisons with which it abounds awiJcen interest, and rivet the attention of the 

 pupil. It has been introduced, with great success, into the public schools in Boston. 



THE ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY; 



Adapted to Schools and Colleges, with numerous illustrations. By J. R. Looms, Professor of Chemistry and Geol- 

 ogy in Waten'ille College, Me. I2mo. Cloth. 



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 Physiolooy. 

 By Loi'is AcAssiz and Augustus A. Gould. Revised edition. ]2nio. Cloth. 1,00. 



" This work places us in possession of information half a century in advance of all our elementarj' works on thiw 

 eiibject" — Pi-of. James Hall, Jllbany. 



THE CICERONIAN, 



r> the Prussian method of teaching the Latin Language. Adapted to the use of American Schools, by Barnai 

 Sears, Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education. 



05" This work has been recently published, and is already introduced into several of the best schools in the conn- 

 try, and approved by all who have examineil it. It is confidently commended to teachers as the hrst, irork for coin- 

 meiicinc 'he study of the Latin language. 



MEMORIA TECHNICA, 



Or the Art of abbreviating those studies which give the greatest labor to the memory. To which is added a Pel 

 petnal Almanac for two thousand years of past time and time to come. Adapted to the use of Scho.ds and Acad 

 emies. By Lorenzo D. Johnson. 



715" C!. & L. keep, in addition to the many valuable Theological, Miscellaneous, and Schkdi. Books, pul> 

 lished by themselves, a general assortment of works in those departments, which they sell at very hw priccf:. 



95" Particular attention is paid to supplying Counthy Trvders, Schools, .\caoemie3, Colleges, and IjIPRaries 

 To those will. uuiTliriso to sell again, and nthers who buy in (juantities, a liberal discount will be made. Orders an- 

 wered wi(!i pr nintncjs, and t:;uids f Twnrded to any part of tlie Union 



Oarded 



