PUBLISHED BY GRIFFITH AND FARRAN. 17 



A Sure Guide to a Good Hand Writing. 



A Series of TWENTY-FOUB COPY BOOKS, on a similar plan. 

 Oblong Foolscap. 24 Nos. 3d. each, green covers. 

 Or on a superior paper, marble covers, 4d. each. 



No. 



1. Elementary (Strokes, Ac.) 



2. Single Letters. 



3. 4. Large Text (Short Words). 

 6. Text, Large Text, and Figures. 



6. Text, Round, and Capitals. 



7. Round, Small, and Figures. 



8. Text, Round, and Small. 



No. 



9. Round, Small, and Figures. 

 10, 11. Bound and Small. 

 12, 13, 15. Round, Small, and Figures. 

 14. Round and Small. 

 16 to 20. Small Hand. 

 21. Ornamental Hands. 

 22 to 24. Ladies' Angular Writing. 



Universal Copy Books. A Series of 



Sixteen Copy Books, on the same Plan. Fcap. 4to., 2d. each. 



No. 



1. Elementary. 



2. Single and Double Letters. 



3. 4. Large Text (Short Words). 



5. Text, Large Text, and Figures. 



6. Text, Round, Capitals, and Figures. 



No. 



7. Text, Round, and Small. 



8, 9, 10. Text, Round, Small & Figures. 

 11, 12. Round, Small, and Figures. 

 13, 14. Round and Small. 



15, 16. Small Hand. 



"For teaching writing I would recommend the use of Darnell's Copy Books. 



I IIAVK NOTICED A MARKED IMPROVEMENT WBEREVEK THEY HAVE BERN USED." 



Report of Mr. Maye (National Society's Organizer of Schools) to the Worcester 

 Diocesan Board of ducation. 



"As to the necessity of some one proposing a new way to teach writing, I do not 

 think it is needed. Let a London Clerk inspect one of Mr. Darnell's Copy Books 

 (I believe they are most generally in use in our schools), and I think he will say that, 

 with a moderate amount of care on the part of the teacher, THE RESULT MUST BB A 

 LEGIBLE, CLEAR HAND- WRITING." An Essex Schoolmaster ; National Society's Monthly 

 Paper. 



The Times says : " This gentleman has conferred a great benefit, not only on the 

 rising generation, but on those who will hereafter form tho rising generation. He 

 has composed a series of Elementary Treatises, in which the comprehension of the 

 art or science taught is so much facilitated that children of the dullest capacities are 

 made capable of comprehending what is required of them, whilst teachers are 

 relieved from the difficulties of imparting knowledge in the desultory and incom- 

 prehensible manner too often practised." 



HISTORY. 



Britannia ; a Collection of the Principal 



Passages in Latin Authors that refer to this Island, with Vocabulary 

 and Notes. By T. 8. CAYZER. Illustrated with a Map and L'i> 

 Woodcuts. Crown 8vo., cloth, 3s. 6d. 



"A very useful book." School Board Chronicle. 



" The task is admirably done." School Guardian. 



" Exhaustive of the Roman sources of information respecting Britain." Scotsman. 



"A most attractive Latin reading book, and as useful as it is attractive." 



Edinburgh Ihiily Krrieir. 



"A great improvement upon the common readers." Irish Teachers' Journal. 



