2 8 EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. 



Yonge (Charlotte M.) — continued. 



dry details, we have living pictures, faithful, vivid, 'and striking." — 



Nonconformist. 



A Second Series of CAMEOS FROM ENGLISH HISTORY. 



The Wars in France. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 5^. 



" Though mainly intended for young readers, they will, if we mistake 



not, be found very acceptable to those of more mature years, and the 



life and reality imparted to the dry bones of history cannot fail to be 



attractive to readers of every age. " — John Bull. 



EUROPEAN HISTORY. Narrated in a Series of Historical Selec- 

 tions from the Best Authorities. Edited and arranged by E. M. 

 Sewell and C. M. Yonge. First Series, 1003 — 1154. Third 

 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. Second Series, 1088 — 1228. Crown 

 8vo. 6s. Second Edition. 

 " We know of scarcely anything which is so likely to raise to a higher 



level the average standard of English education." — GUARDIAN. 



DIVINITY. 



•»* For other Works by these Authors, see Theological Catalogue. 



Abbott (Rev. E. A.) — BIBLE LESSONS. By the Rev. 



E. A. Abbott, M. A. , Head Master of the City of London School. 



Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 4^. 6d. 

 " Wise, suggestive,'and really profound initiation into religious thought." 

 — Guardian. ' ' / think nobody could read them without being both the 

 better for them himself, and being also able to see how this difficult duty of 

 imparting a sound religious education may be effected." — Bishop of St. 

 David's at Abergwilly. 



Arnold.— a bible-reading for schools. The 

 Great Prophecy of Israel's Restoration (Isaiah, Chapters 

 40 — 66). Arranged and Edited for Young Learners. By Mat- 

 thew Arnold, D.C.L., formerly Professor of Poetry in the 

 University of Oxford, and Fellow of Oriel. Third Edition. i8mo. 

 cloth. \s. 

 " There can be no doubt that it will be found excellently calculated to 

 further instruction in Biblical literature in any school irito which it may 

 be introduced ; and we can safely say that whatever school uses the book, 

 it will enable its pupils to understand Isaiah, a great advantage compared 

 with other establishments which do not avail themselves of it." — Times. 

 ''Mr. Arnold has done the greatest possible service to the public. We never 

 read any translation of Isaiah which interfered so little with the musical 

 rhythm and associations of our English Bible translation, while doing 

 so much to display the missing links in the connection of the parts." — 

 Spectator. 



Golden Treasury Psalter. — students' Edition. Being an 

 'Edition of "The Psalms Chronologically Arranged, by Four 

 Friends," with briefer Notes. i8mo. y.^d. 



