PANTHEA, THE SPIEIT OF NATUEE. By Egbert Hunt, 
Author of ‘ The Poetry of Science.’ One vol. 8vo. IO 5 . 6c?. | 
“ The object of the author of this singular work is to show the difficulties which 
an inquiring mind has to encounter when searching for truth through the various 
systems of modern philosophy. Throughout, ample opportunities are afforded for 
conveying scientific information in a popular form, and these have been liberally 
and weU embraced by the author.”^ — Athenceum. 
“ The chief praise of this work consists in its conveying, through the medium 
of a novel-like fiction, the splendid discoveries of nature made by sedulous 
philosophy to the popular mind, and in having deduced therefrom, in the progress 
of the story, many important practical truths. The whole work, studied and 
thought upon, conveys many oracles in its course, of great worth and impressive 
beauty.” — Penzance Journal. 
“ There is, throughout, the closeness of matter and eloquence of style which 
distinguished the ‘Poetry of Science.’ ” — Sfectator. 
“ It would be impossible to express in a few words the exquisite and sustained 
pleasure which our study of this work has procured for us. The charm of it 
does not exclusively lie in the witching scenes and incidents which the wand of 
the poet is ever conjuring up before the eyes of the reader. The poet himself 
(for this is a work of poetry, though written in prose) steals in upon you, and, 
by the new suggested interest, communicates a deeper power to the work than it 
could have had, if it indicated nothing beyond itself. The soft and delicate light 
of Christianity, too, falls with its sweet glow on the page.” — Hogg’s Instructor. 
A EEVIEW OF THE FEENCH EEVOLUTION OF 1848, 
from the 24tli of February to the Election of the First Presi- 
dent. By Captain Chamier, E.H. Two vols. 8vo. 215. 
“ Much as we have heard about the Trench Revolution, this dashing account, 
from the pen of an eye-witness of no common talent or powers of description, 
will gratify no small share of public cmfiosity.” — Literary Gazette. 
“ Books like Captain Chamier’s, full of information on every point relative to 
the Revolution, with little comment or philosophy, are the very things we want. 
It will be read with avidity as a graphic, most amusing and exciting sketch, 
overflowing with incident and anecdote.” — Atlas. 
