Tliacker, Spink ^' Co., Calcutta. 



Hints on the Study of English. By F. J. Kowe, 

 M.A., and W. T. Webb^ M.A., Professors of English Litera- 

 tnre, Presidency College, Calcutta, j^ew Edition, Eevised, 

 Crown 8vo., cloth. Rs. 2-8. 1887. 



This Edition has been carefullyrevised throughout, and contains 

 a large amount of new matter, specially adapted to the requirements 

 of Native Students and Candidates for University Examination. 



" Messrs. Rowe and Webb have thoroughly grasped not only the rela- 

 tions between the EngU-h tongue and other tongues, but the fact that 

 there is an English tongue. . . . We are thoroughly glad to see native 

 Indian students of English taught the history and nature of our language 

 in a way in which, only a few years back, no one would have been taught 

 at home." — Saturday Review. 



"In the work before us, Messrs, Howe and Webb have produced what, 

 for the special purpose for which it is intended, viz. — the instruction of 

 native and Eurasian students — is by far the best manual of the English 

 languagewe have yet seen." — Englishman. 



" So far as it goes, this is one of the most satisfactory books of the kind 

 that we have seen. No point tonched upon is slurred over ; a great deal 

 of matter is condensed into a small compass, and at the same time expressed 

 in a simple, easy style. . . . Taking it as a whole, this is a scholarly little 

 work; and, as such, its usefulness will not be limited to one small class of 

 students." — Times of India. 



" I wish to say that the book shows wonderful toil and care, and is above 

 the average even for purely English readers : for the particiilar purpose, it 

 is, I should suppose, admirable." — Extract from a letter from the Rev. W. W. 

 SJceat, M.A., Professor of Anglo-Saxon in the University of Cambridge. 



A Companion Reader to "Hints on the Study of English." 

 (Eighteenth Thousand.) Demy 8vo. Price Es. 1-4. 



" The passages selected are, in most cases, admirably adapted for the 

 purpose in view, and the notes generally give the student neither less than 

 he ought to expect, nor more than he ought to get." — Englishman. 



" We have no hesitation in saying that Messrs. Kowe and Webb have 

 rendered excellent service to the cause of education in their selections and 

 their method of treatingthem forthe purpose intended," — Indian Daily Neivs. 



" The authors of the ' Hints ' have rendered an additional service to the 

 cause of English education, by supplying a ' Companion Eeader,' of whose 

 merits it woidd not be easy to speak too highly. ... It is not merely a 

 Reader, but a most suggestive and judicious giiide to teachers and students." 

 — Friend of India. Crown 8 vo. Us. 4, (7s. 6d.) 



Indian Lyrics. By W. Teego Webb, M.A., Bengal 

 Education Service. Square 8vo,, cloth gilt. Rs. 4. 



" He presents the various sorts and conditions of humanity that comprise 



the round of life in Bengal in a series of vivid vignettes He 



writes with scholarly directness and finish," — Saturday Review. 



"A pleasant book to read," — Suffolk Chronicle. 



"The style is pretty pleasant, and the verses run smooth and melodious," — 

 Indian Mail. 



