Nov. 4, 1869] 
INGA Toe 
MUDIE’S SELECT LIBRARY. 
FORTY FORTHCOMING BOOKS. 
The Visit of the Prince of Wales to the East.— The ‘Rob Roy’ 
on the Fordan.—A New Volume of Poems, by Alfred Tennyson. 
—Memoir of Dr. Fames Hamilton.—At Home with the Bretons. 
—Life and Letters of Faraday.—Peeps at the Far East, by Dr. 
Norman Macleod.—The Church and the Age.—The Talmud, by 
Emanuel Deutsch.—Heroes of Hebrew History, by Bishop VWil- 
berforce.—Memotr of Sir David Brewster, by Mrs. Gordon.— 
Letters of Sir George Cornewall Lewis.—Normandy Picture: 
by Henry Blackburn.—Brown's Life of a Naturalist in Greer 
land.— The Education of the Heart, by Mrs. Ellis. —The Unkind 
Word, by the Author of * Fohn Halifax. —Sketch of the Reign of 
George I., by Mrs. Otishant.—Lectures on Morality, by the Rev. 
EF. D. Maurice.—Life of Fa Avsterr.— Notes on Italy, by Mrs. 
Hewthorne.—FPiccadilly, by Laurance Oliphant.—Brighstone Scr- 
mons, by Bishop Moberley.—Students’ Songs, by Dr. Blackie.— 
Parkman's Discovery of the Great VWest.—Froude’s England ; 
New Vols.—Stor Life of Dr. Robert Lee.—Travels in Asia 
Minor, by F Varn Lennep.—Life of Mary Russell Mitford.— 
Whymper's Scrambles among the Alps.—Life of Shelley, by VW. 
M. Rossetti.—Memotr of Rev. W. C. Burns.— Three Weeks in a 
Prison at Pekin, by H. B. Loch.—Alpine Flowers, by W. Robin- 
son. —Notes on Burgundy, by C. R. Weld.—Lize of Fohn Gibson, 
R.A.—St. Louis and his Times, by Mrs. Bray.—Allen’s Visit to 
Queensland.—Terne ; or the Sacred Isle, by W. Steuart Trench.— 
The Byeways of Scripture, by Rev. E. H. Plumptre.—Burtons 
History of the Paraguayan War. 
And many other Works of general interest, to be added to the 
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CARLYLE ——————0 the Choice of Books. 1s. 
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HOLM Eo Professor at the Breakfast 
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LEIGH HUN ]———-Zake for a Chimney Corner, 
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1s. rod. A volume of delightful papers, 
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GOLDWIN SMITH Our Relations with America. 
62. In cloth, rs. An able and eloquent 
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BRIGHT Speeches on Public Affairs. 
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BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER TO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, 
137, GOWER STREET. 
1. 
CHEMISTRY FOR SCHOOLS. An In- 
troduction to the Practical Study of Chemistry. By C. HAUGHTON 
GILL, Assistant Examiner in Chemistry at the University of London, late 
Lecturer on Chemistry in University College School. With Illustrations. 
Small 8yo. [Early in November. 
Il. 
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY FOR 
SCHOOLS. By Dr. LARDNER. Eleventh Thousand. Revised and 
completed to the present time by T. OLVER HARDING, B.A. Lond., 
of University College. Small 8vo. 3s. 6d. 
“This will be a very convenient class-book for junior students in private 
schools. It is intended to convey, in clear and precise terms, general notions 
of all the principal divisions of Physical Science, illustrated largely by 
diagrams.” —Bvitish Quarterly Review. 
Ill. 
HAND-BOOK OF PHYSIOLOGY. By 
Dr. KIRKES. New Edition (Seventh) by W. MORRANT BAKER, 
F.R.C.S. Lecturer on Physiology, and Warden of the College at St. Bartho- 
lomew’s Hospital. 241 Illustrations. Small 8vo. 12s. 6d. [Hust published. 
IV. 
HAND-BOOK OF OPTICS. By Dr. 
LARDNER. Sixth Thousand. Revised and Completed to the Present 
Time by T. OLVER HARDING, B.A. of University College, London. 
298 Illustrations. Small 8vo, 5s. 
V. 
HAND-BOOK OF ELECTRICITY, 
MAGNETISM, AND ACOUSTICS. By Dr. LARDNER. Eighth 
Thousand. By GEORGE CAREY FOSTER, F.C.S. Professor of Experi- 
mental Physics in University College, London. 400 Illustrations. Small 
8vo. 55. 
“The book could not have been entrusted to any one better calculated to 
preserve the terse and lucid style of Lardner, while correcting his errors, and 
bringing up his work to the present state of scientific knowledge."—Popular 
Science Review. 
Wile 
HAND-BOOK OF ASTRONOMY. By 
Dr. LARDNER. _ Third Edition. Revised and Completed to 1867. By 
EDWIN DUNKIN, F.R.A-S. Superintendent of the Altazimuth Depart- 
ment, Royal Observatory, Greenwich. 138 Illustrations. Small 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
“Tt is not very long since a lecturer was explaining some astronomical 
facts to his pupils: and in order to set the matter clearly before them, he 
referred to more than one large and important volume on the subject, but 
without a decidedly satisfactory result. One of the pupils, however, pro- 
duced from his pocket a small unpretending work (Dr. Lardner’s ‘ Hand- 
book’), and that which a lengthy paragraph in the large work had failed to 
make clear, was completely elucidated in a short pithy sentence in the small 
book. It has often been remarked that Dr. Lardner, beyond most others, 
was enabled to present the gist of a matter before the reader in the fewest 
words.”—A stronomical Register. 
VII. 
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. By 
Dr. LARDNER. _ Revised and re-written by E. B BRIGHT, F-.R.A.S. 
Secretary of the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company ; containing 
full information, in a popular form, of the elegraphs at home and abroad. 
149 Illustrations. Small 8vo. Cheaper Edition, 3s. 6d. cloth. 
“Tt is capitally edited by Mr. Bright, who has succeeded in making this 
one of the most readable books extant on the Electric Telegraph.” —Aglish 
Mechanic. 
VIII. 
DR. HOFFMAN’S MODERN CHE- 
MISTRY, Experimental and Theoretic. Small 8vo. 4s. 6d. 
“Tt isin the truest sense an introduction to Chemistry; and as such it 
possesses the highest value—a value which is equally great to the student 
new to the science, and to the lecturer who has spent years in teaching it.”” 
—Reader. 
1S 
LIEBIG’S NATURAL LAWS OF HUS- 
BANDRY. 8vo. tos. 6d. 
ConTENTS :—The Plant—The Soi!—Action of Soil on Food of Plants in 
Manure—Farm-Yard Manure—System of Farm-Yard Manuring—Guano— 
Poudrette—Human Excrements—Earthy Phosphates—Ground Rape Cake 
—Wood-Ash—Ammonia and Nitric Acid—Common Salt—Nitrate of Soda— 
Salts of Ammonia—Gypsum and Lime. 
xe 
LIEBIG’S FAMILIAR LETTERS ON 
CHEMISTRY, Fourth Edition. Small 8vo. 7s. 67. 
XI. 
LIEBIG’S LETTERS ON MODERN 
AGRICULTURE. Small 8vo. 6s. 
