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“This work is in many ways creditable to Cope's; and, what is better, he has given the the University of Cambridge. The solid and best of the late Mr Shilleto's 'Adversaria.' extensive erudition of Mr Cope himself bears In every part of his work-revising, supplenone the less speaking evidence to the value menting, and completing-he has done ex. of the tradition which he continued, if it is ceedingly well."-Examiner. not equally accompanied by those qualities of “A

careful examination of the work shows speculative originality and independent judge that the high expectations of classical stument which belong more to the individual dents will not be disappointed. Mr Cope's writer than to his school. And while it must 'wide and minute acquaintance with all the ever be regretted that a work so laborious Aristotelian writings,' to which Mr Sandys should not have received the last touches of justly bears testimony, his thorough knowits author, the warmest admiration is due to ledge of the important contributions of moMr Sandys, for the manly, unselfish, and un- dern German scholars, his ripe and accurate Alinching spirit in which he has performed his scholarship, and above all, that sound judg. most difficult and delicate task. If an English ment and never-failing good sense which are student wishes to have a full conception of the crowning merit of our best English edi. what is contained in the Rhetoric of Aris- tions of the Classics, all combine to make totle, to Mr Cope's edition he must go.”— this one of the most valuable additions to the Academy.

knowledge of Greek literature which we have “Mr Sandys has performed his arduous had for many years. ... A glance at the very duties with marked ability and admirable complete indexes, for which our heartiest tact, so that it may fairly be doubted whether thanks are due to the care of the Public the Commentary really suffers from want of Orator, will show the extent of the contribu. the author's own editorial care. He has tions thus made to our knowledge of Ariseverywhere tried, with reverent fidelity, to totle's language. ... Mr Sandys's own additions do as Mr Cope would have done, had he are of much value, although they are genenot been prevented by untimely fate. Be- rally very brief, except in the third book. sides the revision of Mr Cope's material Indeed, while recognising the strong reasons already referred to in his own words, Mr against swelling the bulk of the Commentary, Sandys has thrown in many useful notes; we are inclined sometimes to wish them a none more useful than those that bring the little more numerous."-Spectator. Commentary up to the latest scholarship by “Mr Cope was an excellent Greek schoreference to important works that have ap- lar; he had a copious and at the same time peared since Mr Cope's illness put a period minute knowledge of the writings of Aristotle, to his labours. When the original Com- and he shows both very wide reading and, mentary stops abruptly three chapters be- what we think, very good judgment, in his fore the end of the third book, Mr Sandys explanation of the innumerable difficulties of carefully supplies the deficiency, following Aristotle's language. His grammatical notes Mș Cope's general plan and the slightest are of unusual value; and almost everything available indications of his intended treat- needed for a comprehension of the book was ment. In Appendices he has reprinted from brought together by him.”-Contemporary classical journals several articles of Mr Review.

P. VERGILI MARONIS OPERA cum Prolegomenis_et Commentario Critico pro Syndicis Preli Academici edidit BENJAMIN HALL KENNEDY, S.T.P., Graecae Linguae Professor Regius. Extra Fcap. Octavo, cloth. 55.

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The transthe physical subject of the conduction of sation of Fourier's investigations into English Heat, but in every Chapter new views are has been ably effected by Mr Freeman, who opened up into vast fields of mathematical has also well and thoroughly annotated the speculation.

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Contemporary Review, October, “Whatever text-books may be written, 1878. giving, perhaps, more succinct proofs of “There cannot be two opinions as to the Fourier's different equations, Fourier him- value and importance of the Théorie de la self will in all time coming retain his unique Chaleur. It has been called 'an exquisite prerogative of being the guide of his reader mathematical poem,'not once but many times, into regions inaccessible to meaner men, how. independently, by mathematicians of different ever expert."-Extract from letter of Pro- schools. Many of the very greatest of mofessor Clerk Maxwell.

dern mathematicians regard it, justly, as the “ It is time that Fourier's masterpiece, key which first opened to them the treasureThe Analytical Theory of Heat, trans- house of mathematical physics. It is still the lated by Mr Alex. Freeman, should be in- text-book of Heat Conduction, and there troduced to those English students of Mathe- seems little present prospect of its being matics who do not follow with freedom a superseded, though it is already more than treatise in any language but their own. It half a century old.”-Nature.

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have presented ment, and the fact that the new edition has Gaius to the reader with few notes and those made its appearance within four years from merely by way of reference or necessary the original production of the book, should explanation. Thus the Roman jurist is encourage the Syndics to further efforts in the allowed to speak for himself, and the reader same direction. The auspices under which feels that he is really studying Roman law Messrs Abdy and Walker produce their book in the original, and not a fanciful representa- are a guarantee that it is a scholarly and tion of it.”-Athenæum.

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THE INSTITUTES OF JUSTINIAN, translated with Notes by J. T. ABDY, LL.D., Judge of County Courts, late Regius Professor of Laws in the University of Cambridge, and formerly Fellow of Trinity Hall; and BRYAN WALKER, M.A., LL.D., Law Lecturer of St John's College, Cambridge ; late Fellow and Lecturer of Corpus Christi College ; and formerly Law Student of Trinity Hall. Crown Octavo, 16s.

“We welcome here a valuable contribution Instead of a general historical summary in to the study of jurisprudence. The text of the form of an Introduction, we find a num. the Institutes is occasionally perplexing, even ber of disquisitions on various points, partly to practised scholars, whose knowledge of historical and partly purely legal, in the classical models does not always avail them Appendix at the end." We conceive that in dealing with the technicalities of legal these short essays, treating of patria potestas, phraseology. Nor can the ordinary diction- marriage, adoption, and the like, will be of aries be expected to furnish all the help that much service to the student, as presenting, is wanted. This translation will then be of in a compendious form, yet not too scantily great use. To the ordinary student, whose to be useful, that which would otherwise attention is distracted from the suhject-matter have to be gleaned with labour from a large by the difficulty, of struggling through the surface. The new book is also distinguished language in which it is contained, it will be by another special feature; an 'Analysis of almost indispensable."-Spectator.

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