The JVational Se?/es of 6'la?idard School SooJbs^ 



ELOCUTION\ 



Watson's Practical Elocution $o 25 



A brief, clear, aiul most, satisfactory treatise — same as in " Independent 

 Fifth Reader." The subject fully illustrated by diagrams. 



Zachos' Analytic Elocution i 50 



All departments of elocution — such as the analysis of the voice and the 



sentence, phonolo!^, rhythm, expression, gesture, &c are here arranged 



for instruction in classes, illustrated by copious examples. 



Sherv/ood's Self Culture i oo 



Self-culture in reading, Bpeaking, and conversation— a very vflluable 

 treatise to those who would perfect themselves in these accomplishments. 



S P E A K E R S. " 



Northend's Little Orator, *60-Child's Speaker*60 



Two little works of the same grade but different selections, cimtaining 

 simple and attractive pieces for children under twelve years of age. 



Northend's Young Declaimer *^5 



Northend's National Orator *i 25 



Two volumes; of Prose. Poetry, and Dialogue, adapted to inter- 

 mediate and grammar clasees respectively. 



Northend's Entertaining Dialogues- • • •*! 25 



Extracts eminently adapted to cultivate the dramatic faculties, as well 

 as entertuii' an audience. 



Swett's Common School Speaker . . . .*1 25 



Selections from recent literatuie. 



Raymond's Patriotic Speaker *2 00 



A stipero comnilation ol modern eloquence and poetry, with original 

 dramatic exercises. Nearly every eminent living orator is represented, 

 without distinction of place or party. 



COMPOSITION, (fecT 



Brookfield's First Book in Composition • 50 



Making llie cultivation of tliis important art feasible for the smallest 

 child. By a now method, to induce and stimulate thought. 



Boyd's Composition and Rhetoric ... 1 50 



This work furnishes all the aid that is needful or can bp desired in 

 the various departments and styles of composition, both inprcse and verse. 



Day's Art of Rhetoric l 25 



Noted for exactness of definition, clear limitation, and philosophical 

 development of 6nl>ject; the large share of attention given to Inrentiwn, 

 «a a branch of Rhetoric, and the unequalled analysis of style 



38 



