SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, 
* OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY. By GEO. HOGARTH. 
10 d. 
A comprehensive Manual of the lead- 
ing facts in this branch of Education, 
carefully condensed from the best 
sources. It also comprises Tables of 
the Situations and Heights of the 
principal Mountains, and of the Lengths 
of the principal Rivers, a Map of the 
World, Five other Maps, and Four 
Plates of Costumes. 
* OUTLINES of the HISTORY of ENGLAND. By 
GEORGE HOGARTH. Is. 3d. 
The leading events of English History 
are related with simplicity, and their 
connexion traced with clearness. The 
narratives are confined to the most 
memorable and important events; and 
* OUTLINES of ROMAN 
HOGARTH. lOd. 
A complete and popular epitome of 
the History of the Rise, Progress, and 
Fall of the Roman Empire. It is em- 
those circumstances particularly marked 
which have led to the gradual forma- 
tion of the British system of government. 
The work is illustrated with many En- 
gravings of Costumes, Views, &c. 
HISTORY. By GEORGE 
j bellished with a handsome Print of a 
Roman Triumph, and numerous Figures 
| of Costumes, &c. 
* OUTLINES of SACRED HISTORY; from the Creation 
of the World to the Destruction of Jerusalem. 3s. 6d. 
The design of this Work is to afford a 
condensed view of the History of both 
the Old and New Testaments, together 
with a brief account of the Jewish His- 
tory, in the interval between the Baby- 
lonish Captivity and the Birth of Christ, 
and in the period between Christ’s As- 
cension and the fulfilment of his awful 
Prophecy of the Destruction of Jerusa- 
lem and the Dispersion of the Jews. 
A MANUAL of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, in which the 
Modern Names of Places are attached to the Ancient, and the 
Words marked with their proper quantities. By the Rev. WIL- 
LIAM HILD YARD, M.A., late of Trinity Coll., Oxford. 2s. 6d. 
Geography and Chronology are, as it 
has been quaintly but truly remarked, 
the eyes of History, and the Editor’s 
experience in teaching which has not 
been small), has convinced him of the 
great importance of making boys per- 
fectly familiar with the division of 
countries, and the relative situation of 
places, if ever they are expected to read 
the classic authors, especially the his- 
torians, with advantage. 
* OUTLINES of ASTRONOMY. By the Rev. T. G. 
HALL, M. A., Professor of Math., King’s Col., London. lOd. 
An elementary Work, intended to in- 
struct, in the sublime facts of Astro- 
nomy, those who are unacquainted with 
mathematical reasoning; and to ex- 
plain to them, in familiar language, the 
principal phenomena of the Heavens. 
The Lessons are illustrated by nume- 
rous Engravings. 
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