From the Rev. JOHN HOPPUS, LL.D., F.R.S., Professor in University 

 College, London. 



Sib, — I think the idea of "That's It" admirable, and it seems to me well carried 

 out. I find that young people are vastly pleased with the book ; and I have ordered thf> 

 numbers to be regularly supplied to me, with other periodicals. I have recommended it 

 to a lady who is at the head of a College, and she will, I believe, adopt it. 



I am, Sir, 



Camden Town, March 8, 1859. Very truly yours, 



JOHN HOPPUS. 



From ths Rev. J. M. BELLEW. S.C.L. 



Sm, — I have looked over the two parts of your Publication, " That's It." They are 

 full of well-arranged information j and I should think the style you have adopted well 

 calculated to catch the attention. I am, Sir, 



Your obedient Servant, 

 6, Marlborough Place, J. M. BELLEW. 



Sr. John's Wood, March 4, 1859. 



From the Rev. J. G. HEWLETT, D.Ph. 



Sir, — The periodical entitled " That's It" is admirably adapted to interest and 

 instruct the juvenile kind. The numerous and appropriate illustrations are calculated 

 to attract attention and exercise the perceptive faculty, and impress the memory. It 

 ought to be in every school and every family. I shall feel a pleasure in recommending it 

 whenever and wherever I have an opportunity of doing so. 

 2, Tredegar Square, I remain, yours truly, 



March 7, 1859. J. GREGG HEWLETT. 



From W. F. AINS WORTH, Esq., F.S A. 

 Dear Sir, — I cannot conceive a better means of carrying out popular instruction — 

 that is not oral — than that which you have adopted, and I wish you every success. 



I am, dear Sir, 



Raven scoubt Villa, Yours truly, 



Hammersmith, March 9, 1859. v W. F. AINSWORTH. 



From Captain J. M. BROWN, Curator of the Natural History Society's 

 Museum, Manchester. 



Sir, — The idea of "That's It" is admirable, and cannot fail to be universally useful 

 to the young, and even to many an old head. It is remarkably well got up, the illustra- 

 tions are excellent, and the book is surprisingly cheap. It is, indeed, a book for the 

 million ; and, from my experience in bringing out cheap works, I should think that the 

 sale of 100,000 copies will hardly make it pay. I shall have much pleasure in recom- 

 mending it to all with whom I h ive any influence. + 

 I remain, Sir, 



Your obliged humble Servant, 

 Manchester Natural History Society, J. M. BROWN. 



Peter Street, March 9, 1859. 



From the Rev. J. A. L. AIREY. 



Sir, — How you can afford to issue so much printed matter, and so many really excel- 

 lent engravings, at so low a price, is astonishing. I have not rend enough in it tc be able 

 to venture an opinion on its value ; but my children will give me no peace if I do not 

 regularly bring home with me each succeeding Number as it appears; and this, I assure 

 you, I shall not fail to do. 



I am, Sir, 



3, Residentiary Houses, Yours very truly, 



Patkrnosteti Row, E.C. J. A. L. AIREY. 



March 8j 1859. 



From GEORGE DAWSON, Esq., M.A. 



Sir,— I like " That's It " much. The mode of illustration is very good, the pictur a 

 are just what are wanted, and they come just where they are needed. 



Yours truly, 



The, Brook House, near Bromsgrove, GEORGE DAWSON. 



March lUh, 1859. 



From the Rev. C. H. SPTJRGE0N. 

 Having seen two numbers of " That's It," I can cordially commend it to those who 

 desire a mass 'of information, profusely illustrated, marvellously condensed, and 

 singularly cheap. C. H. SPURGEON. 



