THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS. 9 



GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICS, &c. (See also pp. 24-27.) 



SOPHOCLES: The Plays and Fragments, with Critical 

 Notes, Commentary, and Translation in English Prose, by R. C. 

 JEBB, M.A., LL.D., Professor of Greek in the University of Glasgow. 

 Part I. Oedipus Tyrannus. Demy 8vo. 15^. 



&quot; In undertaking, therefore, to interpret for the first class . . . The present edition of 



Sophocles to the classical scholar and to the Sophocles is to consist of eight volumes one 



British public, Professor Jebb expounds the being allowed to each play and the eighth, 



most consummate poetical artist of what com- containing the fragments and a series of short 



mon consent allows to be the highest stage in essays on subjects of general interest relating 



Greek culture . . . As already hinted, Mr Jebb to Sophocles. If the remaining volumes inain- 



in his work aims at two classes of readers. tain the high level of the present one, it will, 



He keeps in view the Greek student and the when completed, be truly an edition de luxe.&quot; 



English scholar who knows little or no Greek. Glasgow Herald. 

 His critical notes and commentary aje meant 



AESCHYLI FABULAE. IKETIAE2 XOH&amp;lt;K)POJ IN 



LIBRO MEDICEO MENDOSE SCRIPTAE EX VV. DD. 

 CONIECTURIS EMENDAT1US EDITAE cum Scholiis Graecis 

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THE AGAMEMNON OF AESCHYLUS. With a Trans, 



lation in English Rhythm, and Notes Critical and Explanatory. 

 New Edition Revised. By BENJAMIN HALL KENNEDY, D.D., 

 Regius Professor of Greek. Crown Svo. 6s, 



&quot;One of the best editions of the masterpiece value of this volume alike to the poetical 

 of Greek tragedy.&quot; Atlientemn. translator, the critical scholar, and the ethical 



&quot;It is needless to multiply proofs of the student.&quot; Saturday Review. 



THE THE^ETETUS OF PLATO with a Translation and 

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PLATO S PH^EDO, literally translated, by the late E. M. 

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ARISTOTLE. HEPI AIKAIO2TNH2. THE FIFTH 

 BOOK OF THE NICOMACHEAN ETHICS OF ARISTOTLE. 

 Edited by HENRY JACKSON, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cam 

 bridge. Demy Svo. 6s. 



&quot;It is not too much to say that some of the will hope that this is not the only portion of 

 points he discusses have never had so much the Aristotelian writings which he is likely to 

 light thrown upon them before. . . . Scholars edit.&quot; At/ienaum. 



ARISTOTLE. IIEPI ^TXH2. ARISTOTLE S PSY- 

 CHOLOGY, in Greek and English, with Introduction and Notes, 

 by EDWIN WALLACE, M. A., Fellow and Tutor of Worcester College, 

 Oxford. Demy Svo. iSs. 



&quot; In an elaborate introduction Mr Wallace and to those who read it as students of philo- 



collects and correlates all the passages from the sophy.&quot; Scotsman. 



various works of Aristotle bearing en these &quot;The notes are exactly what such notes 



points, and this he does with a width of learn- ought to be, helps to the student, not mere 



ing that marks him out as one of our foremost displays of learning. By far the more valuable 



Aristotlic scholars, and with a critical acumen parts of the notes are neither critical nor lite- 



that is far from common.&quot; Glasgow Herald. rary, but philosophical and expository of the 



&quot;As a clear exposition of the opinions of thought, and of the connection of thought, in 



Aristotle on psychology, Mr Wallace s work is the treatise itself. In this relation the notes are 



of distinct value the introduction is excellently invaluable. Of the translation, it maybe said 



wrought out, the translation is good, the notes that an English reader may fairly master by 



are thoughtful, scholarly, and full. We there- means of it this great treatise of Aristotle.&quot; 



fore can welcome a volume like this, which is Spectator. 

 useful both to those who study it as scholars, 



London: Cambridge University Press Warehouse, \ 7 Paternoster Row. 



