THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS. 27 



P. VERGILI MARONIS AENEIDOS LIBRI L, II., IV., 



V., VI., VII., VIII., IX., X., XL, XII. Edited with Notes by A. 

 SIDGWICK, M.A. Tutor of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, is. 6d. each. 



&quot;Much more attention is given to the literary aspect of the poem than is usually paid to it in 

 editions intended for the use of beginners. The introduction points out the distinction between 

 primitive and literary epics, explains the purpose of the poem, and gives an outline of the story.&quot; 

 Saturday Review. 



&quot; Mr Arthur Sidgwick s Vergil, Aeneid, Book XII. is worthy of his reputation, and is dis 

 tinguished by the same acuteness and accuracy of knowledge, appreciation of a boy s difficulties 

 and ingenuity and resource in meeting them, which we have on other occasions had reason to 

 praise in these pages.&quot; The Academy. 



&quot;As masterly in its clearly divided preface and appendices as in the sound and independent 

 character of its annotations. . . . There is a great deal more in the notes than mere compilation 

 and suggestion. ... No difficulty is left unnoticed or unhandled.&quot; Saturday Review. 



&quot;This edition is admirably adapted for the use of junior students, who will find in it the result 

 of much reading in a condensed form, and clearly expressed.&quot; Cambridge Independent Press. 



BOOKS VII. VIII. in one volume. 3* 



BOOKS IX. X. in one volume. 3*. 



BOOKS X., XL, XII. in one volume. 3*. 6d. 



QUINTUS CURTIUS. A Portion of the History. 



(ALEXANDER IN INDIA.) By W. E. HEITLAND, M.A., Fellow and Lecturer 

 of St John s College, Cambridge, and T. E. RAVEN, B.A., Assistant Master 

 in Sherborne School. 3^. 6d. 



&quot;Equally commendable as a genuine addition to the existing stock of school-books is 

 Alexander in India, a compilation from the eighth and ninth books of Q. Curtius, edited for 

 the Pitt Press by Messrs Heitland and Raven. . . . The work of Curtius has merits of its 

 own, which, in former generations, made it a favourite with English scholars, and which still 



make it a popular text-book in Continental schools The reputation of Mr Heitland is a 



sufficient guarantee for the scholarship of the notes, which are ample without being excessive, 

 and the book is well furnished with all that is needful in the nature of maps, indexes, and ap 

 pendices.&quot; Academy. 



M. ANNAEI LUCANI PHARSALIAE LIBER 



PRIMUS, edited with English Introduction and Notes by \V. E. HEITLAND, 

 M.A. and C. E. HASKINS, M.A., Fellows and Lecturers of St John s Col 

 lege, Cambridge, is. 6d. 

 &quot;A careful and scholarlike production.&quot; Times. 



&quot; In nice parallels of Lucan from Latin poets and from Shakspeare, Mr Haskins and Mr 

 Heitland deserve praise.&quot; Saturday Re-view. 



BEDA S ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, BOOKS 



III., IV., the Text from the very ancient MS. in the Cambridge University 

 Library, collated with six other MSS. Edited, with a life from the German of 

 EBERT, and with Notes, &c. by J. E. B. MAYOR, M.A., Professor of Latin, 

 and J. R. LUMBY, D.D., Norrisian Professor of Divinity. Revised edition 

 is. 6d. 



&quot;To young students of English History the illustrative notes will be of great service, while 

 the study of the texts will be a good introduction to Mediaeval Latin.&quot; The Nonconformist. 



&quot;In Bede s works Englishmen can go back to origines of their history, unequalled for 

 form and matter by any modern European nation. Prof. Mayor has done good service in ren 

 dering a part of Bede s greatest work accessible to those who can read Latin with ease. He 

 has adorned this edition of the third and fourth books of the Ecclesiastical History with that 

 amazing erudition for which he is unrivalled among Englishmen and rarely equalled by Germans. 

 And however interesting and valuable the text may be, we can certainly apply to his notes 

 the expression, La sauce vaut mieux que le poisson. They are literally crammed with interest 

 ing information about early English life. For though ecclesiastical in name, Bede s history treats 

 of all parts of the national life, since the Church had points of contact with all.&quot; Examiner. 



BOOKS I. and II. In the Press. 



London: Cambridge University Press Warehouse, 17 Paternoster Row 



