Publications of 



IIILD'S BENEDICITE ; or, Illustration of the Pow- 

 er, Wisdom, and Goodness of God, as manifested in 

 His Works. By G. Chaplin Child, M.D. From the 



London edition of John Murray. With an Introductory 



Note by Henry G. Weston, D.D., of New York, r vol. 



i2nio. Elegantly printed on tinted paper, cloth extra, 



bevelled, $2 ; mor. ext., $4.50. 



ClIIKF CONTKMS. 



Winter anil Summer. 

 Nights .-ind D.iys. 

 I.i^litand D.irkncss. 



Introduction. 

 The Heavens. 

 The .Sun and Moon 

 The Planets. 

 Tlie Stars. 



Wells. 



Seas and Floods. 

 •Ihe Wuids. 

 I'ireand Heat. 

 Frost and Snow, etc. 



Li^lituincc and Clouds. 



Showers and Dew. 



"The most admirable popular treatise of natural theologj'. It is no extravagance 

 to say that we have never read a more charming Ijook, or one which we can recom- 

 mend more confidently to our readers with the assurance that it will aid tliem, as 

 none that we know of can do, to 



* Look through Nature up to Nature's God.' 

 ICvery clirg^-man would do well particularly to study this book. For the rest, tiie 

 handsome volume is delightful in appearance, and is one of the most creditable spe- 

 cimens of American book-making that has come from the Riverside Press." — Round 

 Tabic, .v. }"., June i. 



LARKE. PORTIA, and other Tales of Shakespeare's 

 Heroines. By Mrs. Cowdcn Clarke, author of the 

 Concordance to Shakespeare. With engravings. 

 i2mo, cloth extra, $2.50 ; gilt edges,. $3. 



*jj[* An attractive book, especially for girls. 



OOPER. RURAL HOURS. By a Lady. (Miss 

 Susan Fcniniorc Cooper.) New Edition, with a new 

 Introductory Chapter, i vol. i2mo, $2.50. 



" One of the most interesting volumes of the day, displaying powers of mind of 

 a high order." — Mrs. Hale's ly'ovtiin^s Record. 



" An admirable portraiture of American out-door life, just as it is." — Pro/. Hart. 



" A very pleasant book — the result of the combined effort of good sense and good 

 feeling, an observing mind, and a real, honest, unaffected appreciation of the count- 

 less minor beauties that Nature exhibits to her assiduous lovers." — N^. V. All'ion. 



RAVEN (Mme. Aug.). ANNE SEVERIN: A Story 

 translated from the French. i6mo, $1.50. 



im 



!^M»I 



\^Pîitna}n''s European Library.'\ 



*** "The Sister's Ston,'," by the same author, has been warmly and generally 

 eulogized as a book of remarkably pure and elevated character. 



" By her great success, Mrs. Craven has larger power for good than perhaps any 

 other writer in F'rance." — Pall Mall Gazette. 



