Dr. Ogilyie's Dictionaries. 



The Imperial Dictionary; English, Technological, 



and SciENTinc. With Supplement. Adapted to the present state of Literature, 

 Science, and Art. Upwards of 2500 Engravings on wood. 2 large vols, imperial 8vo, 

 cloth, £4. 



*'-Dr. Ogilvie liaa not onli/ prnduced the best English Dictionary that exists, hut, so far as the actual state 

 of knowledge p<^'mitted, has made some approach towards i^rfcction."— British Quai-terly Rcviow. 



The Comprehensive English Dictionary; Explan- 



ATOKY, Pkonouncing, and Etymological. Above 800 Engravings on wood. Large 

 8vo, clothj 23S. 

 " Next to tJte more costly ^Imperial,' the very best that has yet been compiled." — London Review. 

 " This is unf/uestionably the best Dictionary of the English language of its si2c and scope that has yet ap- 

 /KOred." — Nouconformiat. 



The Student's English Dictionary; Etymological, 



Pronouncing, and Explanatory, for tlie Use of Colleges and Advanced Schools. 

 About 300 Engravings on wood. Imperial 16mo, cloth, 10s. 6d.; half-morocco, 13s. 



" The very best of upper school and college dictionaries." — Nonconformist. 



"It is an hivalv-ahle gift to the Hsivg geyieration. . . . To gentlemen preparing for the Civil Service Ex- 

 aminers, this Dictionary mill he of i ucalculable ulilit//." — Civil Service Gazette. 



Dr. Ogilvie's Smaller Dictionary of the English 



Language, Ettsiological, Pkonouncing, and Explanatoey, for the Use of Schools 

 and Families. Abridged from the "Student's Dictionary," by the Author. Imperial 

 IGmo, cloth, red edges, 5s. Gd. 



" T/i£ most comjn-eJiensive and intelligihle school dictionary published." — Weekly Dispatch. 



" We know no Dictionary so suited for school use o-s tliis: it supplies a wa.nt which teachers have long felt." — 



British Quartcrlj' Review. 



The Imperial Bible-Dictionary: Historical, Bio- 

 graphical, Geographical, and Doctrinal, l.iy numerous Eminent Writers. Edited 

 by the Rev. Patrick Fairbairn, d.d. Many hundred Engravings on wood and steel. 

 - 2 large vols, imperial 8vo, cloth, £3, 12s. 



" OHhodox in tone, reverent in spiHt, and showing in every page the mo.rks of indepiendtnt and industrious 

 research. " — Churchman. 



*' The matter is of the highest order, the Idtcrpress most beautiful, and ilie illustrations equal to anything of 

 the sort that has yet appeared.'" — Britisli Standard. 



The Imperial Gazetteer; A General Dictionary 



OP Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical, and Descriptive. Edited by 

 W. G. Blackie, rh.D., F.R.G.S. "With SUPPLEMENT, bringing the geographical 

 information down to the latest dates. Illustrated by above Eight Hundred Engi\avings 

 — Views, Costumes, Maps, Plans, &c. Two large volumes, 3104 pages, imperial Svo, 

 cloth, £4, 15s. 



*' Tlce Imperial Gazetteer is one of the 'most valuable wovks of the Icind which have ever issued from iJie 

 British press. For accuroxy of statement, for the extent and variety of its information, condensed with great 

 ■judgment, and for the beauty fjf its typoejraphy ., we know nothing of the Had to be compiared toiih it." — 



Morning Advertiser. 



*' The same care and accuracy in the tcLsk of compilation that characterize the original work are dispilaijed 

 in the Supplement. And tlie same judgment and industry in resoii-ing to the best as well as the viost re- 

 condite sources in collection of materials have been shown. The recognized usefulness of the Imperial 

 Gazetteer as a work of reference is greatly increased by the issue of the present Supplement." — Imperial Review. 



LONDON: BLACKIE & SON, PATEENOSTEK KOW; GLASGOW & EDINBTIRGH. 



