PRINCIPLES 
OF 
PHYSICS AND METEOROLOGY 
1SY PROFESSOR MULLER. 
Comprising nearly COO pages of Letter-press, Illustrated with upwards of 330 Wood 
Engravings and 2 Coloured Plates. 8vo. 18a. cloth. 
5prcimrn of tfjr OToofc Engrabings. 
41 In the work before us, the first thing which strikes us is the profusion of woodret* 
beyond what we should have imagiued any publisher could furnish at the price—aad wt 
good cuts. The matter of the work is sound, and ranges over the subjects util. The 
manner is popular, and the author, though a mathematician, introduces only forcer to 
look at now and then, without algebraic processes. We strongly recommend work, 
particularly for the libraries of schools, mechanics' institutes, and the like. SwiLVir.es 
often contain u shelf of books similar in plan to the present, and a gTeat deal too similar 
in detail to one another. The present volume would lx* a refreshing variety; andcootiiat, 
at the same time, excellent reading and reference for those who are to have but oaebook 
on the subject.**— ^Uhm*tum, Nov. 1H i7. 
3C. BatUfcec, T 3 u{!lt after, 21J, llejcut Sited, JLottOent, 
