Press Opinions. 



PHYSICAL SERIES. 



Mechanics and Hydrostatics. An Elementary Text-book, 



Theoretical and Practical, for Colleges and Schools. By 



R. T. Glazebeook, M.A., F.R.S., Fellow of Trinity College, 



Cambridge, Assistant Director of the Cavendish Laboratory. 



Part I. Dynamics, is. Part. II. Statics. 3s. 



Part III. Hydrostatics. [In Preparation. 



Educational Review. In detail it is thoroughly sound and scientific. 

 The work is the work of a teacher and a thinker, who has avoided no 

 difficulty that the student ought to face, and has, at the same time, given 

 him all the assistance that he has a right to expect. We hope, in the 

 interests both of experimental and mathematical science, that the scheme of 

 teaching therein described will be widely followed. 



Scotsman. While expounding well the theory of the subject, the book is 

 essentially a practical one for use in large classes in schools and colleges. 

 It is simply and clearly written and has a large number of examples, experi- 

 ments, and illustrative diagrams ; and will be welcome to those who have to 

 instruct beginners in the study of Physics. 



Educational Times. We are bound to say that the book is full of good 

 matter, clearly expressed, set out in excellent form and good print. 



Educational News. We recommend the book to the attention of all 

 students and teachers of this branch of physical science. 



Journal of Education. A very good book, which combines the theoretical 

 and practical treatment of Mechanics very happily. 



Machinery. It is quite clear that a great deal of care has been taken in 

 Jhe arrangement of this volume, which will be found of great value to 

 students generally whose initial difficulties have been carefully considered 

 and in many cases entirely overcome. 



Knowledge. We cordially commend Mr Glazebrook's volumes to the 

 notice of teachers. 



Educational Times. The absurdities which infest books on Mechanics, 

 even the very best, in their language involving the term " force " are 

 absolutely avoided. 



Glasgow Herald. The student will also find excellent instructions for 

 the working of experiments in the laboratory. 



Technical World. The apparatus used is simple and effective and well 

 adapted for classwork. 



EonDon: C. J. CLAY and SONS, 



CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE, 



AVE MARIA LANE. 



AND 



H. K. LEWIS, 136, GOWER STREET, W.C. 

 Medical Publisher and Bookseller. 



