The J\ratio7ial Series of Standard Sc?iool-:Sooks, 



MODERN LANGUAGE. 



French and English Primer, $ lo 



German and English Primer, lO 



Spanish and English Primer, 30 



The names of commou objects properly illustrated and arranged in easy 



lessons. 



Ledru's French Fables, ^^ 



Ledru's French Grammar, • • l oo 



Ledru's French Reader, ...«>..... i oo 



The author's long experience has enable 1 lilm to present the most thor- 

 oughly practical text-books extant, in thii branch. The sy^tjiu of pro- 

 nunciation (by phonetic illustration) is original with this author, and will 

 commend itself to all American teachers, as it enables their pupils to se- 

 cure an absolutely correct pronunciation -without the assistance of a native 

 master. This feature is peculiarly vahiable also to " self-taught" students. 

 The directions for ascertaining the gender of French nouns — also a great 

 Btumbling-block — are peculiar to this work, and will be found remarkably 

 competent to the end proposed. The criticism of teachers and the test of 

 the school-room is invited to this exiclleat series, Avitii confidence. 



Worman's French Echo, i 25 



To teach conversational French by actual practice, on an entirely new- 

 plan, which recognizes the importance or the student learning to think in 

 the language which he speaks. It furnishes an extensive vocabulary of 

 ■words and expressions in common use, and suffices to free tlie learner 

 from the embarrassments which the peculiarities of his own tongue are 

 likely to be to him, and to make him thoroughly familiar with the use 

 of proper idioms. 



Worman's German Echo, 1 25 



On the same plan. See Worman's German Series, page 29. 



Pujol's Complete French Class-Book, ... 2 25 



OffL^TB, in one volume, methodically arranged, a complete French course 

 — usually embraced in series of from five to twelve books, including the 

 l)ulky and expensive Lexicon. H^'re are Grammar, Conversation, and 

 choice Literature — selected from the best French authors. Each branch, 

 is thoroughly handled ; and the student, having diligently completed the 

 course as prescribed, may consider himself, without further application, 

 aufait in the most polite and elegant language of moderu times. 



fflaurice-Poitevin's Grammaire Francaise, • 1 00 



American schools are at last supplied with an American edition of this 

 famous text-book. Many of our best institutions have for years been pro- 

 curing it from abroad rather than forego the advantages it oflfers. The 

 policy of putting students who have acquired some proficiency from the 

 ordinary text-books, into a Grammar written in the vernacular, can not; 

 ■fee too highly commended. It affords an opportunity for finish and review 

 at once ; while embodying abundant practice of its own rules. 



Joynes' French Pronuncialionj ^o 



Willard's Historia de los Estados Unidos, • 2 00 



The History of the United States, translated by Professors Tolon and 

 Db T0ENO8, will be found a valuable, instructive, aad eatcrtaining read- 



ing-book for Spanish classes. . ^ 



