Valuable and Interesting -Books, Published or Sold by 



T\/TORLAND. Account of the Life, Writings, and Inventions of Sir Samuel 

 -L*-L Morland, Master of Mechanics to Charles II. By. J. O. HAILIWELL. 8vo, 

 seived. Is. 



COLLECTION OF LETTERS on Scientific Subjects, illustrative of the 

 ^ Progress of Science in England. Temp. Elizabeth to Charles II. Edited by 

 J. O. HAUJWEIL. 8vo, cloth. 3s. 



Comprising letters of Digges, Dee, Tycho Brahe, Sir Samuel Morland, from a MS. in Lambeth Palace 

 Lower, Harriott, Lydyatt, Sir W. Petty, Sir C. Caven- Nat. Tarpoley's Corrector Analyticus, &c. Cost the 

 dish, Brancker, Pell, &c. ; also the autobiography of Subscribers 1. 



ST. DUNSTAN. The Life and Miracles of St. Dunstan. By W. EOBINSON, 

 LL.D. 8vo, plate. Is. 



CIDNEY. Brief Memoir of the Life of the Hon. Algernon Sidney (the Patriot) ; 

 ^ with his Trial in 1683. By E. C. SIDNEY. With outline plate from Stephanojfs 

 well Tcnovm picture. 8vo, sewed. \s. 6d. 



LOVE LETTERS OP MRS. PIOZZI, (formerly Mrs. TArale, the friend of 

 Dr. Johnson,) written when she was Eighty, to the handsome actor, William 

 Augustus Conway, aged Twenty-seven. 8vo, sewed. 2s. 



*< written at three, four, and five o'clock (in the celebrity considerably enhances their interest. The 



morning) by an Octogenary pen, a heart (as Mrs. Lee letters themselves it is not easy to characterise; nor 



ary collections case they pr 



of love epistles we have ever chanced to meet with, aspect, ana furnish one of those riddles which no- 



and the well known literary reputation of the lady thing yet dreamt of in our philosophy can sutisl'uc- 



the Mrs. Thrale, of Dr. Johnson and Miss Burney torily solve." Polytechnic Review. 



anti 



nOMPENDIOUS ANGLO-SAXON AND ENGLISH DIC- 



^ TIONAEY. By the Eev. JOSEPH BOSWOETH, D.D., F.K.S., &c. 8vo, closely printed, 



vn treble Columns. 12*. 



--- LABGE PAPEE. Eoyal 8vo. (to match the next article), cloth, 1. 



"This is not a mere abridgment of the large Die- price, all that is most practical and valuable in th, 

 tionary, but almost an entirely new work. In this former expensive edition, with a great accession of new 

 compendious one will be found, at a very moderate words and matter." Author's Preface. 



QN THE ORIGIN OF THE ENGLISH, Germanic, and Scandinavian 

 ^-' Languages and Nations, with Chronological Specimens of their Languages. J5y 

 J. BOSWOETH, D.D. Koyal 8vo, Ids. 1. 



A new and enlarged edition of what was formerly the Preface to the First Edition of the Anglo-Saxon Dic- 

 tionary, and now published separately. 



A NGLO-SAXON DELECTUS ; serving as a first Class-Book to the Lan- 

 ** guage. By the Eev. W.BAENES, B.D., of St. John's Coll. Camb. 12nio, cloth, 

 2s. 6d. 



" To those who wish to possess a critical knowledge stated, and illustrated by references to Greek, the Latin, 



of their own Native English, some acquaintance with French, and other languages. A philosophical spirit 



Anglo-Saxon is indispensable ; and we have never pervades every part. The Delectus consists of short 



seen an introduction better calculated than the pre- pieces on various subjects, with extracts from Anglo- 



sent to supply the wants of a beginner in a short space Saxon History and the Saxon Chronicle. There is a 



of time. The declensions and conjugations are well good Glossary at the end." Athenceum, Oct. 20, 1819. 



n UIDE TO THE ANGLO-SAXON TONGUE : on the Basis of Pro- 



^* fessor Eask's Grammar ; to which are added, Eeading Lessons in Verse and Prose, 

 with Notes for the use of Learners. By E. J. VEKNON, B.A., Oxon. 12mo, cloth, 5*. 6d. 



" The author of this Guide seems to have made one care and skill ; and the latter half of the volume con- 



step in the right direction, by compiling what may be sists of a well-chosen selection of extracts from Anglo- 



pronounced the best work on the subject hitherto Saxon writers, in prose and verse, for the practice of 



published in England." Athenaeum. the student, who will find great assistance in rending 



" Mr. Vernon has, we think, acted wisely in taking them from the grammatical notes with wliieli they are 



Bask for his Model ; but let no one suppose from the accompanied,and from the glossary which follows them. 



title that the book is merely a compilation from the This volume, well studied, will enable any one to rend 



work of that philologist. The accidence is abridged with ease the generality of Anglo-Saxon writers ; and 



from llask, with constant revision, correction, and its cheapness places it within the reach of every 



modification; but the syntax, a most important por- class. It has our kearty recommendation." Literary 



tiou of *'e book, is original, and ii compiled with great Gazette. 



