Ribington's School and College List Aristophanis Comoediae. Edited by W. C. Green, M. A., late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; Classical Lecturer at Queens' College. Crown 8vo. Part I.-The Acharnians and the Knights. 45. Part II.-The Clouds. 35. 6d. An Edition revised, and especially "The advantages conferred on the learner by these compendious aids can only be properly estimated by those who had experience of the mode of study years ago. The translated passages and the notes, while sufficient to assist the willing learner, cannot be regarded in any sense as a cram.”— Clerical Journal. "Mr. Green has discharged his part of the work with uncommon skill and ability. The notes show a thorough study of the two Plays, an independent judgment in the interpretation of the poet, and a wealth of illustration, from which the Editor draws whenever it is necessary."-Museum. "Mr. Green's admirable Introduction to 'The Clouds' of the celebrated comic poet deserves a careful perusal, as it contains an accurate analysis and many original comments on this remarkable play. The text is prefaced prepared for Schools, is just ready. by a table of readings of Dindorf and Meineke, which will be of great service to students who wish to indulge in verbal criticism. The notes are copious and lucid, and the volume will be found useful for school and college purposes, and admirably adapted for private reading."--Examiner. "Mr. Green furnishes an excellent Introduction to 'The Clouds' of Aristophanes, explaining the circumstances under which it was produced, and ably discussing the probable object of the author in writing it, which he considers to have been to put down the Sophists, a class whom Aristophanes thought dangerous to the morals of the community, and therefore caricatured in the person of Socrates,not unnaturally, though irreverently, choosing him as their representative." -Athenæum. The Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle. With A new Translation, mainly from the Text of Bekker. . Ey the Rev. D. P. Chase, M.A., Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, and Principal of St. Mary Hall. Third Edition, revised. Crown 8vo. 6s. 3, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London Rivington's School and College List 5 Household Theology: a Handbook of Religious Information respecting the Holy Bible, the Prayer Book, the Church, the Ministry, Divine Worship, the Creeds, &c. &c. The Cambridge Greek and English Testament, in Parallel Columns on the same page. Edited by J. Scholefield, M.A., late Regius Professor of Greek in the University. The Cambridge Greek Testament. Ex editione Stephani tertia, 1550. Part V. Cato Major, sive De Senectute Dialogus. The object of this Series is to give the pupil sufficient help, but not too much: the notes, which are mostly taken from the best German editions, render assistance in all the really diffi (On the 2s. 6d. cult passages, and give such explanations of ancient laws and customs as may enable the pupil to understand the allusions of the author. High Street, Oxford; Trinity Street, Cambridge 6 Rivington's School and College List Cicero de Officiis. Libri Tres. With Introduction, Analysis, and Commentary. Edited for the Syndics of the University Press. By the Rev. Hubert Holden, LL.D., late Fellow and Head Master of Ipswich School, Classical Lecturer of Trinity College, Cambridge. Second Edition, much enlarged and improved. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. Ciceronis Oratio pro Tito Annio Mi lone. With a Translation of Asconius', Introduction, Marginal Analysis, and English Notes. Edited for the Syndics of the University Press, Cambridge. By the Rev. John Smith Purton, late President and Tutor of St. Catharine's College. Second Edition. Post 8vo. Ciceronis Orationes. 3s. 6d. Edited by Charles Edward Graves, M.A., Classical Lecturer and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Part I.-Pro P. Sextio. Crown 8vo. (In preparation.) Ovidi Tristia. Edited by Oscar Browning, M. A., Fellow of King's College, Cornelius Nepos. Part I. With Critical Questions and Answers, and an Imitative Exercise on each Chapter. By Thomas Kerchever Arnold, M.A. Fifth Edition. 12mo. 45. 3, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London Rivington's School and College List The Greek Testament. 7 With Notes and Introductions. By Chr. Wordsworth, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln; formerly Canon of Westminster, and Archdeacon. A The Gospels, 6th Edition, 215. The Acts, 5th Edition, 10s. 6d. St. Paul's Epistles, 5th Edition, 31s. 6d. General Epistles, Revelation, and Indexes, 3rd Edition, 21s. Complete Greek and English Lexicon for the Poems of Homer, and the Homeridæ ; illustrating the Domestic, Religious, Political, and Military Condition of the Heroic Age, and explaining the most difficult Passages. By G. Ch. Crusius. Translated from the German, with Corrections and Additions, by Henry Smith, Professor of Languages in Marietta College. Revised and edited by Thomas Kerchever Arnold, M. A. Third Edition. 12mo. 95. Classical Examination Papers. Edited, with Notes and References. By P. J. F. Gantillon, M.A., sometime Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, Classical Master in Cheltenham College. Crown 8vo. (In the press.) Demosthenes. Edited from the best Text, with copious English Notes and Grammatical References. By Thomas Kerchever Arnold, M.A. The Olynthiac Orations. The Philippic Orations. The Oration on the Crown. Third Edition. 35. Third Edition. 45. Second Edition. 4s. 6d. High Street, Oxford; Trinity Street, Cambridge 8 Rivington's School and College List Demosthenis Orationes Publicae. Edited by G. H. Heslop, M.A., late Fellow and Assistant Parts I. & II.-The Olynthiacs and the Philippics. 4s. 6d. "The usual introduction has in this case been dispensed with. The reader is referred to the works of Grote and Thirlwall for information on such points of history as arise out of these famous orations, and on points of critical scholarship to Madvig's Grammar,' where that is available, while copious acknowledgments are made to those commentators on whose works Mr. Heslop has based his own. Mr. Heslop's editions are, however, no mere compilations. That the points required in an oratorical style differ materially from those in an historical style, will scarcely be questioned, and accordingly we find that Mr. Heslop has given special care to those characteristics of style as well as of language, which constitute Demosthenes the very first of classic orators."-Standard. "The notes are thoroughly good. Mr. Heslop has carefully digested the best foreign commentaries, and his notes are for the most part judicious extracts from them."-Museum. "The annotations are scarcely less to be commended for the exclusion of superfluous matter than for the excellence of what is supplied. Wellknown works are not quoted, but simply referred to, and information which ought to have been previously acquired is omitted."-Athenæum. Ecloga Ovidiana, with English Notes. Part I.; from the Elegiac Poems. This work is taken from the Lateinisches Elementarbuch of Professors Jacobs and Doering, and contains some choice selections from Ovid's Elegiac Poems. The notes, mostly taken from the German edition, and from Keightley's Fasti, explain the Historical and Mythological allusions, construction, &c., and point out any peculiarities in the structure of the verses. There is added a useful table of the declension 12mo. 2s. 6d. of Greek Nouns, and rules for the formation of Patronymics. The great object of the notes is to teach a boy to construe not only correctly, but idiomatically, and by attending to the differences between the Latin and English modes of expressing the same thought, to gain an insight into the construction of both languages, 3, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London |