The Natio?tal Series of Standard School-Books * 



ELOCUTION. 



Thwing's Vocal Culture. 



A Drill- Book for voice and gesture, by Eev. Prof. Thwing, of Brooklyn Tabernacle 

 Lay College. Price 50 cts. 



Taverner Graham's Reasonable Elocution, 



Based upon the belief that true Elocution is the right interpretation of THOUGHT, 

 and guiding the student to an intelligent appreciation, Instead of a merely uechaii- 

 ical knowledge, of its rules. 



Zachos 1 Analytic Elocution. 



All departments of elocution such as the analysis of the voice and the sentence, 

 phonology, rhythm, expression, gesture, etc. are here arranged for instruction iu 

 classes, illustrated by copious examples. 



Sherwood's Self Culture. 



Self-culture in reading, speaking, and conversation a very valuable treatise to 

 those who would perfect themselves in these accomplishments. 



SPEAKERS. 



Northend's Little Orator, . &0.40 Child's Speaker, . $0.40 



Two little works of the same grade but different selections, containing simple and 

 attractive pieces for children uuuer twelve years of age. 



Northend's Young Declaimer, $0.50 National Orator, . 70 



Two volumes of Prose, Poetry, and Dialogue, adapted to intermediate and gram- 

 mar classes respectively. 



Northend's Entertaining Dialogues, ...'.... 70 

 Extracts eminently adapted to cultivate the dramatic faculties, as well as entertain. 



Oakey's Dialogues and Conversations, 60 



For School Exercises and Exhibitions, combining useful instruction. 



James's Southern Selections for Reading and Oratory, 1.10 



Embracing exclusively Southern literature. 



Swett's Common School Speaker, 90 



Raymond's Patriotic Speaker, 1.25 



A superb compilation of modern eloquence and poetry, with original dramatic ex- 

 ercises. Nearly every eminent modern orator is represented. 



COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC. 

 Brookfield's First Book in Composition, . . . . . $0.35 



Making the cultivation of this important art feasible for the smallest child. By a 

 new method, to induce and stimulate thought. 



Boyd's Composition and Rhetoric, 1.00 



This work furnishes all the aid that is needfal or can be desired in the various de- 

 partments and styles of composition, both in prose and verse. 



Day's Art of Rhetoric, 00 



Noted for exactness of definition, clear limitation, and philosophical development 

 of subject ; the large share of attention given to Invention, as a branch of Rhetoric, 

 mid the unequalled 'analysis of style. 



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