CAMBRIDGE PHYSICAL SERIES. 

Heat and Light. An Elementary Text-book, Theoretical 
and Practical, for Colleges and Schools. By R. T. GLAZEBROOK, 
M.A. Crown 8vo. 55. 
Also in separate volumes : 
Eleat 23 0nppan 2s. 
Light. 213 pp. 3s. 
Mechanics and Hydrostatics. An Elementary Text- 
book, Theoretical and Practical, for Colleges and Schools. By 
R. T. GLAZEBROOK, M.A. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. 
Also in separate volumes : 
Part I. Dynamics. 256 pp. 4s. 
Part II. Statics. 182 pp. 35 
Part III. Hydrostatics. 216 pp. 35. 
EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES. 
** Schools and Colleges will certainly benefit by adopting this book for 
their students.” ature. 
** Mr Glazebrook’s volumes on Heat and Light deal with these subjects 
from the experimental side and it is difficult to admire sufficiently the 
ingenuity and simplicity of many of the experiments without losing sight 
of the skill and judgment with which they are arranged.” Saturday 
Review. 
‘*The books almost cover the advanced stages of the South Kensing- 
ton prospectus and their use can certainly be recommended to all who wish 
to study these subjects with intelligence and thoroughness.”  Schoolmaster. 
‘*Mr Glazebrook’s great practical experience has enabled him to treat 
the experimental aspect of the book with unusual power and it is in this 
that the great value of the book as compared with most of the ordinary 
manuals consists.” Aducational Review. 
‘The book is very simply and concisely written, is clear and methodic 
in arrangement....We recommend the book to the attention of all 
students and teachers of this branch of physical science.” ducational 
News. 
‘*We wish Mr Glazebrook every success on the extension of his 
practical system to all the Colleges and Schools of the country. It is the 
only way in which the interest of the student can be awakened and the 
study of the subject made popular and real.” Zechnical World. 
“Tt will be especially appreciated by teachers who possess the necessary 
apparatus for experimental illustrations.” Atheneum. 
**Text-books on this subject are generally too simple or too elaborate 
for a conception of elementary mechanical principles. This book cannot 
fail to recommend itself therefore for a first course preliminary to the study 
of physical science. No other book presents in the same space with the 
same clearness and exactness so large a range of mechanical principles.” 
Physical Review. 
‘Marked ability has been shewn in the development of the subject of 
Statics in the present volume....The collected examples for students’ 
exercises are excellent.” Glasgow Herald. Si 
