288 Miscellaneous Bibliography. 
\ 
mory by requiring the wh: res of long lists of names, at first 
siebitownee the Guyot series strange and hard; but we are persua- 
ded that if sae will by single class eEiGagh either book, the 
as well as the memory ; and that the powers of judgi paring 
and of image-forming has been very greatly enlarged. 
ography is the one study involving an acquaintance with the 
-world of nature, which has been gradually introduced into the 
common schools, it ought to be taught on right principles, and now 
for the first time among us this is possible. 
The maps which illustrate the Guyot books are admirably pre 
sete so as to exhibit at once, natural features and political divi- 
They are om un nece ssary details and present impor- 
en made still more sanseabic to “haueirshags instructors. 
. e wall-maps, which = issued by the same publishers, and 
. Guyot an i Land a 
sions stood to the room for which they are designed. The lar- 
ger sets are admirably adapted to pea lecture rooms and acad- 
ace and the pre to ae 
A Journey in Brazil ; by reine and Mrs, Louis AGa 
540 pp. 8vo, eran several pices Boston, 1868. tog rts & Fields) 
1865, has a double interest from its joint authorship. The Journa 
. Agassiz i is full of interesting incident and déseription, writ- 
ten in a graceful and attractive style. Prof. Agassiz has added to 
the chapters the ee of many of his important scientific bee ee) 
i Beeyey of California. Paleontology. Vol. II, Section I, Partl, 
ae, Plates. (13 plates, from drawings by the. Paleon: 
ne ao WM Ga 
‘lan Preaeie wis nee Sal onitinee of Ontology: Eternal Forces, La 
crab 
ner & Co.) "aa eh Dor, -D. 456 i 8v0. ee 1867. ( 
