JOHN RUSSELL SMITH, 36, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON. 5 

 LIFE, POETRY, AND LETTERS OF EBENEZER ELLIOTT, 



the Corn-Law Rhymer (of Sheffield). Edited by his Son-in-Law, John Watkius 

 Tost 8vo, cloth (an interesting volume), 3s. (original price 7s. 6d.) 



WESLEY. Narrative of a Remarkable Transaction in the Early Life 

 of John Wesley. Now first printed, from a MS. in the British Museum. 8vo, sewed, 2s. 



A very curious love affair between J. \V. thodists. It is entirely unknown to all 

 and his housekeeper; it gives a curious in- Wesley's biographers, 

 sight into the early economy of the Me- 



GOUNTER'S (Col., of Racton, Sussex) Account of the Miraeulous 

 Escape of King Charles II. Now first printed. Post 8vo, Is. 



This little tract takes up the narrative where the Royal memoir breaks off. 



$?jtl0l0jjs a tt* arlg ^ngltsij ^Literature, 



COMPENDIOUS ANGLO-SAXON AND ENGLISH DIC- 



\J TIONARY. By the Rev. J. Bosworth, D.D., F.R.S. &c. 8vo, closely printed in 

 treble columns, 12s. 



Large Paper. Royal 8vo (to match the next Article), cloth, 1. 



"This is not a mere abridgment of the most practical and valuable in the former 

 large Dictionary, but almost an entirely expensive edition, with a great accession 

 new work. In this compendious one will be of new words and matter." Author's 

 found, at a very moderate price, all that is Preface. 



ON THE ORIGIN OF THE ENGLISH, Germanic, and Scandi- 

 navian Languages and Nations, with Chronological Specimens of their Languages. 

 By J. Bosworth, D.D. Royal 8vo, boards, 1. 

 A new and enlarged edition of what was of the Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, and now 



formerly the Preface to the First Edition published separately. 



ANGLO-SAXON DELECTUS ; serving as a first Class-Book to the 



Language. By the Rev. W. Barnes, B.D., of St. John's College, Cambridge. 12mo, 



cloth, 2s. 6d. 



"To those who wish to possess a critical by references to Greek, the Latin, French, 

 knowledge of their own Native English, and other languages. A philosophical spii it 

 some acquaintance with Anglo-Saxon is in- pervades every part. The Delectus consists 

 dispensable; and we have never seen an of short pieces, on various subjects, with 

 introduction better calculated than the pre- extracts from Anglo-Saxon History and the 

 sent to supply the wants of a beginner in a Saxon Chronicle. There is a good Glossary 

 short space of time. The declensions and at the end." Athenteum, Oct. 20, 1849. 

 conjugations are well stated, and illustrated 



GUIDE TO THE ANGLO-SAXON TONGUE : on the Basis of 



Professor Rask's Grammar ; to which are added, Reading Lessons, in Verse and Prose, 

 with Notes, for the use of Learners. By E. J. Vernon, B.A., Oxon. 12mo, cloth, 5s. 

 " Mr. Vernon has, we think, acted wisely Anglo- Saxon writers, in prose and verse, 

 in taking Rask for his model; but let no for the practice of the student, who will 

 one suppose from the title that the book is find great assistance in reading them from 

 merely a compilation from the work of that the grammatical notes with which they are 

 philologist. The accidence is abridged from accompanied, and from the glossary winch 

 llask, with constant revision, correction, follows them. This volume, well studied, 

 and modification ; but the syntax, a most will enable any one to read with ease the 

 important portion of the book, is original, generality of Anglo-Saxon writers; and its 

 and is compiled with great care and skill ; cheapness places it within the reach of 

 and the latter half of the volume consists of every class. It lias our hearty recommen- 

 a well-chosen selection of extracts from dation." Literary Gazette. 



