CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 



BUTLER.-SKETCH OF ANCIENT AND MODERN GEOGRAPHY. 



By Samuel Butler, D.D., late Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry; and formerly Head 

 Master of Shrewsbury School. New Edition, revised by his Son, 8vo. 9s. boards. 

 The present edition has been carefully revised by the author's son, and such alterations 

 introduced as continually progressive discoveries and the latest information rendered neces- 

 sary. Recent Travels have been constantly consulted where any doubt or difficulty seemed to 

 require it; and some additional matter has been added, both in the ancient and modern part. 



BUTLER.-ATLAS OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY. 



By the late Dr. Butler. New Edition; consisting of Twenty-three coloured Maps, from a 

 New Set of Plates; with an Index of all the Names of .Places, referring to the Latitudes 

 and Longitudes. 8vo. 12*. half-bound. 



BUTLER.-ATLAS OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. 



By the late Dr. Butler. Consisting of Twenty-three coloured Maps : with an Index of all 

 the Names of Places, referring to the Latitudes and Longitudes. New Edition. 8vo. 12a. 

 half-bound. 



** The above two Atlases may be had, in One folume, 4to. 24a. half -bound. 



CALLCOTT.-A SCRIPTURE HERBAL: 



With upwards of 120 Wood Engravings. By Lady Callcott. Square crown 8vo. II. as. cloth. 

 *" My chief object and aim in writing this little book,' commences the amiable and noble 

 authoress, ' has been to induce those who read and love God's written Word, to read and love 

 the great unwritten book which he. has everywhere spread abroad for our learning.' The 'chief 

 object and aim' of this pious and gifted woman cannot fail in its object. Indeed, we may 

 almost to a certainty pronounce for this labour of her devotional love a success which her most 

 Christian sanguine wishes could not have anticipated for it. The authoress has termed it a 

 small book, and may have at first intended it as such; it is gratifying that it is otherwise, for 

 a single page could not be spared, so redolent is each with the best of material. It is remarked 

 in the preface that the work was written while the body was in a state of ill health-what a 

 contrast must the spirit have presented! May it long direct the head and hand to addthus to our 

 useful literature* Standard. 



CATLOW.- POPULAR CONCHOLOGY; 



Or, the Shell Cabinet Arranged: being an Introduction to the modern System of Conchology; 



with a sketch of the Natural History of the Animals, an account of the Formation of the 



Shells, and a complete Descriptive List of the Families and Genera. By Agnes Catlow. 



Foolscap. 8vo. with 312 Woodcuts, 10*. 6d. cloth. 



" This admirable little work is designed to facilitate the study of natural history, daily 

 becoming more attractive, not only from its intrinsic interest, but also from its multiplied 

 relations with geology. It will furnish the young entomologist with an elementary manual, 

 which, though scientific in its form, is, by the simplicity of its method, and the familiarity of 

 its style, calculated effectually to assist him in the early steps of his progress in this fascinating 

 p ursuit."St, J ames s Chronicle . 



CHALENOR.-POETICAL REMAINS OF MARY CHALENOR. 



Fcp.Svo. 4*. cloth. 

 CHALENOR. -WALTER GRAY, 



A Ballad, and other Poems ; including the Poetical Remains of Mary Chalenor. 2d Edition, 



with Additions, fcp. 8vo. 6*. cloth. 



" As the simple and spontaneous effusions of a mind apparently filled with feelings which 

 render the fireside happy, and untinctured with affectation or verbiage, they may with benefit 

 be received into the ' happy homes of England,' and offered as a gift to the youthful of both 

 **." Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. 



CLAVERS. FOREST LIFE. 



By Mary Clavers, an Actual Settler; author of "A New Home, Who'll Follow?" 2vols. 

 fcap. 8vo. 12*. cloth. 



THE COLLEGIAN'S GUIDE; 



Or, Recollections of College Days ; setting forth the Advantages and Temptatioiis of a 



University Education. By**** *****, M.A., College, Oxford. Post Svo. 10*. 6rf. 



cloth. 



A volume of this kind has long been wanted. It traces amusingly the course of the student, 

 from the first discussion that arises in his family on his going to college till his preparation 

 for a first-class man. It details the first steps that should be taken, gives the characters of 

 the several colleges, prescribes modes of life and courses of study, establishes intelligible 

 beacons against the shoals and quicksands of idleness and dissipation and drbt, and draws 

 the beau-ideal of a first-rate collegian. This knowledge is thrown into the form of actual 

 occurrence, being the result of the writer's own experience and observation. The spirit of 

 the book is excellent; and the book itself cannot fail to be useful. All the chapters on 

 college life are admirably written- lively, without exaggeration; practically us>ful, yet very 

 amusing; discursive and various, yet all tending to the object of elevating the collegian's 

 character; keeping him from discreditable practices, and fitting him, by a judicious course 

 of study, for the highest pursuits of /*/<?. Britannia. 



COLTON. LACON ; OR, MANY THINGS IN FEW WORDS. 



By the Rev. C. C. Colton. New Edition, Svo. 12*. cloth. 



