ENGLISH 

 ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARIES. 



I. 



AH ETYMOLOGICAL ASD PRONOUNCING 



DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 



Including a very Copious Selection of Scientific, Technical, and 

 other Terms and Phrases. Designed for Use in Schools and Col- 

 leges, and as a Handy Book for General Reference. By the Rev. 

 JAMES STORMONTH. The Pronunciation carefully revised 

 by the Rev. P. H. PHELP, M.A. Third Edition, revised, and 

 enlarged with a Supplement of many additional words ; and a List 

 of Scripture proper names, and other names, all respelt for pronun- 

 ciation. Crown 8vo, pp. 785, 7s. 6d. 



n. 

 THE SCHOOL ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY AND 



WORD-BOOK. Combining the advantages of an ordinary Pro- 

 nouncing School Dictionary and an Etymological Spelling-Book. 

 Containing : The Dictionary — List of Prefixes— List of Postfixes — 

 Vocabulary of Root-words, followed by English Derivations. By 

 the Same. Fcap. 8vo, pp. 2G0. 2s. 



ni. 

 THE HANDY SCHOOL DICTIONARY. For Use in 



Elementary Schools, and as a Pocket Reference Dictionary. By 

 the Same. Pp. 268. 9d. 



THE DAILY CLASS-BOOK OF ETYMOLOGIES. 



Being a Reprint of the Appendix to the ' School Etymo logical 

 Dictionary and Word-Book.' For Use in Schools. By the Same. 

 6d. 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



ETYMOLOGICAL AND PKONOUNCING DICTIONARY. 



" Tliis Dictionary is admirable. Tlie etymological part especially is good 

 and sound. . . . The work deserves a place in every English school, wliether 

 boys' or girls'." — Westminster Review. 



"A good Dictionary to people who do much writing is like a life-belt to 

 people who make ocean voyages : it may, i)erhaps, never be needed, but it is 

 always safest to have one at h&nd. This use of a dictionary, though one of the 

 humblest, is one of the most general. For ordinary purposes a very ordinary 

 dictionary will serve ; but when one has a dictionary, it is as well to have a 



