PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. LONGMAN AND CO. 2/ 



SANDFORD.-WOMAN IN HER SOCIAL AND DOMESTIC CHARACTER. 



By Mrs.John Sandford. Gth Edition. Foolscap 8vo.6«. cloth. 



SANDFOPvD.— FEMALE IMPROVEMENT. 



By Mrs.John Sandford. New Editiou, Foolscap Sto.7«. cloth. 



SEAWARD.— SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE OF HIS SHIPWRECK, 



and consequent Uiscuvery cit cnUiin Islands in the Caribbean Sea: with a Detail of many 

 extraordinary and highly inter. Ntinjr Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1741), as written in his 

 owu Diary. Kdited liy Miss Jane I'orter. New Editiou. 2 vols, post Svo. 218. cloth. 



SEDGWICK.— A HISTORY OF FRANCE 



For the Use of Schools and Young Persons. From the Earliest Period to the Revolution 

 oflS4S. Edited by the Rev. John Sedgwick, M. A. Uemy of Magdalene College, Oxford; 

 and one of the Masters in the Ordnance School, Carshalton. Foolscap Svo. 



INearltf rtadff. 



SELECT WORKS OF THE BRITISH POETS: 



From Chaucer to Withers. With Biographical Sketches, by R.Southey, LL.D. Medium 

 8to. 30j. cloth , or, with gilt edges, 31*. 6d. 



SELECT WORKS OF THE BRITISH POETS: 



From Ben Jonsou to Coleridge. With Biographical and Critical Prefaces by Dr. Aikin. 

 A New Editiou, with additional Selections, from more recent Poets, by Lucy Aikin. Medium 

 Svo. 18«. cloth. 

 *,* The peculiar feature of thete tuo teorks it, that the Poems included are printed entire 

 without mutilation or abridgment. 



SENIOR.— CHARLES VERNON : 



A Transatlantic Tale, By Lieut.-Colonel Henry Senior. 2 vols, post Svo. 21s. boards. 

 *' There are very few readers whose taste is not consulted in these volumes. We pay them 

 a high compliment when we say that we rend them at one refreshings draught. They treat of 

 love, prosperous, then unhappy, andjiiially prosperous again ; of seaji^hts and landjlghts— 

 of being almost sold to slavery, and thence redeemed by braving terrible perils; of bold 

 adventures in escaping through surrounding enemies; of l^est [ndian conjlagrations and 

 unsparing hurricanes; of descriptions of Creole and negro life ; of the idleness and cruelty 

 of Colonial owners and consumers ; of the forced labour and ill-treatment of the producers ; 

 and Jinally, the Author, transplanting hit literary progeny from trans- to cis- atlantie 

 localities, causes them to terminate their adventures happily in Somersetshire and Hamp- 

 shire." — Observer. 



THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. 



Intended as a Birthday-Present, or Gift-Book for all Seasons. Printed in Gold and Colours, 

 in the Missal Style ; with Ornamental Borders by Oweu Jones, Architect, and an Illuminated 

 Frontispiece by \V. Boxall, Esq. A new editiou. Foolscap 4to. in a rich brocaded silk covei, 

 21s.; or bound in morocco, by Hayday, 25». 



SHAKSPEARE, BY BOWDLER. 



THE FAMILY SHAKSPEARE, in which nothing is added to the Original Text ; butthose 

 Words and Expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud. By T. 

 Bowdler, Esq. F.R.S. New Edition. Svo. with 36 Illustrations after Smirke, etc., 21». 

 cloth ; or, without Illustrations, 8 vols. Svo. 4/. I4», 6rf. boards. 



SHORT WHIST: 



Its Rise, Progress, and Laws ; with the recent Decisions of the Clubs, and Observations to 

 make any one a Whist Player. Containing also the Laws of Piquet, Cassino, Ecarte, Cribbage, 

 Backgammon. ByMajorA * * « * * New Edition. Towhich are added, PreceptsforTjrros. 

 ByJIrs.B * • *' * * Foolscap Svo. 3s. cloth, gilt edges. 



THE GOOD SHUNAMMITE. 



From the Scriptures— 2 Kings, chap. IV. 8 to 37. With Six Original Designs by A.Klein, 

 and an Ornamental Border to each page, in the Missal style, by L. Gruner. Printed in 

 Colours and Gold. Square fcap. Svo. uniform in size with " Miracles of our Lord," 21». in 

 massive carved covers ; or 3U». bound in morocco, in the Missal style. 



SINCLAIR— THE BUSINESS OF LIFE. 



By Catherine Sinclair, author of " The Journey of Life," "Jane Bouverie,'' "Modern 

 Accomplishments," " Jlodern Society," etc. 2 vols. fcap. Svo. 10s. cloth. 



" The book, witho?tt being of a directli/ devotional character, or belonging to the class of 

 light reading', combines several of the best qualities of both, and makes general literature 

 and e7itertaining anecdote serve as handmaids to religious instruction. H'e have seen many 

 pompom treatises containing not half the talent or a tithe of the knowledge compressed into 

 these unpretending little volumes.''— iiritnuuia. 



