GRIGG & ELLIOT'S SCHOOL BOOKS. 3 



recorded in personal biography. The noblest precepts are recommended 

 .or the guidance of youth; and in the most impressive manner is he taught 

 to conquer the degrading impulses which lower the standard of the human 

 character. We have not lately met with a volume which, in design and 

 execution, seemed so acceptable as this. The book, moreover, is hand- 

 somely got up, and illustrated with wood engravings." 



GRIMSHAWS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. 



Recently brought up by the author to the present time. 



Also, Questions adapted to the above History ; and a Key, adapted to the 

 Questions, for the use of Teachers and Private Families. 



GRIMSHAWS HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Recently 

 brought up by the author to the present time. 



Also, Questions adapted to the above History; and a Key, adapted to the 

 Questions, for the use of Teachers and Private Families. 



GRIMSHAWS IMPROVED EDITION OF GOLDSMITH'S 

 HISTORY OF GREECE, with a Vocabulary of the Proper 

 Names contained in the work, and the Prosodial Accents, in conformity 

 with the pronunciation of Lempriere. 



Also, Questions adapted to the above History ; and a Key, adapted to the 

 Questions, for the use of Teachers and Private Families. 



GRIMSHAWS IMPROVED EDITION OF GOLDSMITH'S 

 HISTORY OF ROME, revised and corrected, and a Vocabulary 

 of Proper Names appended, with Prosodial Marks to assist in their pro- 

 nunciation. . 



Also, Questions adapted to the above History; and a Key, adapted to the 

 Questions, for the use of Teachers and Private Families. 



GRIMSHAWS HISTORY OF FRANCE, with Key and 

 Questions. 



GRIMSHAWS HISTORY AND LIFE OF NAPOLEON. 



The editor of the North American Review, speaking?of these"'Histories, 

 observes, that "Among the Elementary^Books of American History, we 

 do not remember to 'have seen any one more^deserving approbation than 

 Mr. Grimshaw's History of the United States. It u is a small volume, and a 

 great deal of matter is brought into a narrow space; but the author has 

 succeeded so well in the construction of his periods, and the arrangement 

 of his materials, that perspicuity is rarely sacrificed to brevity. 



