Elements of Psychology: Part I. containing the Analysis of the Intellectual Powers. By J. D. MORELL, M.A., One of Her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools. Price 7s. 6d.

EXTRACT FROM PREFACE. The plan on which I have proceeded may be pointed out in a few words. First, I have given a rapid sketch of the rise and progress of psychology, just sufficient to show the course which it has hitherto followed, and the end to which it is steadily tending. In the first chapter I have offered a few observations which point out the connexion of mental science with the science of nature, and show the analogies we are warranted to carry over from the one into the other. The third chapter is purely speculative and transcendental. It attempts to realise the proper idea of the soul, to explain its origin, and look forward to immortality. These questions,

so far as they are treated philosophically, must of course rest upon rational grounds only, unaided by any facts of actual experience. Having thus prepared the way, I have divided the whole positive investigation into three parts: 1. That relating to the human intelligence; 2dly. That relating to the feelings; and 3. That relating to the will. In the present volume I have simply analysed the various ascending stages of the intellectual powers, and pointed out the methods by which we may verify the truth of our own results. The analysis of the feelings and the will are reserved for a second part.

Book of Domestic Economy. Forming part of the new School Series in course of publication, edited by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A., Inspector-General of Military Schools

This little volume aims at conveying, in the plainest language, sound elementary knowledge on all that relates to food, clothing, and the economical management of a small income and a limited household,-a knowledge which is generally acquired at the price of some painful experience, but which, when once acquired, is the best qualification of a good domestic servant. It forms a part of the Rev. G. R. Gleig's new School Series, and has been drawn up with a view (amongst other things) to the instruction of soldiers and soldiers' wives; so as to remedy in some degree the long-felt deficiency which became painfully apparent in the ranks of the English army during the first winter of the late

.........Price 18. campaign in the Crimea. But it is hoped that from the nature of the contents, no less than from the simple and practical mode of treatment adopted, the book will be found of service in all schools which teach a knowledge of common things as adapted to the various circumstances of every-day life. The contents comprise chapters on House-keeping; the Choice of a Dwelling; Domestic Expenditure; Household Work; Needlework, Washing, Ironing; Food and Fuel; Marketing; Cooking (Boiling, Baking, Roasting, Hashing, &c.: about 90 approved receipts); Care of the Sick and of Children (with about 30 simple Prescriptions and Remedies); Religious Advice and Prayers.

The following New Works are preparing for publication.
A Critical History of the Language and Literature of Ancient
Greece. By WILLIAM MURE, M.P., of Caldwell. The Fifth Volume, containing
Thucydides, Xenophon, and the remaining Historians of the Attic Period. 8vo.

A New Elementary English Grammar. By Viscount Downe. 12mo.

Nobody who has a due reverence for his ancestors, er even for his own spiritual being, who has been mainly trained and fashioned by his native language, -nobody who rightly appreciates what a momentous thing it is to keep the unity of a people entire and un

broken, to preserve and foster all its national recollections, what a glorious and inestimable blessing it is to speak the tongue that Shakspeare spake,' will ever wish to trim that tongue according to any arbitrary theory." ARCHDEACON HARE.

The Philosophy of Education; or, the Principles and Practice of

By THOMAS TATE, F.R.A.S., late of Kneller Training College, Twickenham. Second Edition, revised throughout and partly re-written. Fcp. 8vo.

Extraits Choisis; or, Selections from Modern French Writers. By the Author of Amy Herbert.

The intention of the compiler of this work is to bring together, principally for the use of young ladies' schools, such passages from the writings of the best French authors of the present day, as will give young persons an acquaintance with different styles, and afford them practice in the niceties, novelties, and idiomatic difficulties

which distinguish the French language, as spoken and written at present, from all previous periods of its history. The extracts selected for this purpose have been made in general of considerable length, with a view to sustain the pupil's interest in each exercise as a composition.

London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, LONGMANS, and ROBERTS.

A History of German Literature, based on the German Work of Vilmar. By the Rev. FREDERICK METCALFE, M.A., Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford. Intended as a Companion to Professor Max Müller's new German Reading-Book.

A New German Reading-Book; containing Extracts from German Writers in Prose and Poetry, arranged Chronologically from the Fourth to the Nineteenth Century. By Max MÜLLER, M.A., Ph.D., Taylorian Professor of European Languages and Literature at Oxford. Intended as a Companion to the Rev. F. Metcalfe's History of German Literature.

Praxis Iambica; or, Elementary and Progressive Exercises in Greek Tragic Scenarii By the Rev. JOHN DAY COLLIS, M.A., late Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford; Head Master of King Edward the Sixth's Grammar-School, Bromsgrove .12mo.

This Introduction to Greek Iambics will differ in one or two points from similar works. 1. The materials will be drawn exclusively from ancient sources.

2. They will, however, be anticleptically arranged, in such a manner that whole verses, or sets of verses, cannot be pilfered without trouble from the Poetæ Scenici or the Greek Gradus.

3. Instead of commencing with entire verses,

it will follow the plan so successfully adopted in Mr. PENROSE's Easy Introduction to the Writing of Latin Hexameters and Pentameters; namely, giving parts of lines only at first, and gradually advancing to complete lines and longer passages.

4. It will have an English-Greek Index, and so be independent of Gradus, and of any other book except the Grammar.

Rost and Palm's Greek Lexicon.

The New Edition of Passow's Greek Lexicon, by Rost, Palm, and others. Translated by Dr. W. FRÄDERSDORFF; and Edited, for the use of Colleges and Schools, by the Rev. J. E. RIDDLE, M.A., and the Rev. J. T. WHITE, M.A.

**This work has been in course of preparation during the last two years, and will be published as soon as due regard to the requisite amount of care and labour will permit. Mr. Alford, in the third volume of his Greek Testament, makes the following remarks concerning the value of the original:

"This Lexicon (which has now appeared all but the last two or three sheets is as superior to all other editions of Passow, German and English, as Passow was to all that went before. A comparison of any important words will show the

difference at once. The immense labour requi-
site will, it is to be feared, deter our lexicogra-
phers from giving the English public a transla-
tion;
but it would be a great boon to the
scholarship of our country."

Riddle and White's new Latin Dictionary.

A Latin-English Dictionary. By the Rev. J. E. Riddle, M.A. of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford; and the Rev. J. T. WHITE, M.A. of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. FOUNDED ON THE LARGER DICTIONARY OF FREUND, REVISED BY HIMSELF. Royal 8vo.

In answer to numerous inquiries, the publishers are now able to announce this work as far advanced at press.

This Dictionary is not a mere revision of the American translation of the work of Freund. It is based, indeed, on the larger Dictionary of Freund, revised by himself; that lexicographer having supplied towards the materials for the present book many corrections of his own LatinGerman Dictionary, with various additions, which he amassed while preparing a new edition of that work. But beyond this it contains a very large amount of entirely new matter, derived from a careful use of modern criticism, and from laborious reference to the works of Latin authors in the best editions. Great pains also have been employed in making a really correct and philosophical arrangement of meanings, without reliance on any existing authority; and much labour has been bestowed upon some elements of the work which are entirely new.

Especial attention has been directed to the

Etymology, as affording the only true key to the real meanings of words. This branch of the work has been elaborated throughout with continual reference to the latest results obtained by writers on comparative philology.

Accordingly, the book now in the press contains some thousands of words and meanings more than can be found in any Latin-English Dictionary that has yet been published,-correc tions of countless errors which have been transmitted by Andrews and others down to the present day, an etymology consistent with the views of the most eminent modern philologists, -and a construction of every article upon sound and pre-eminently useful principles, some of which have been already recognised, but imperfectly carried out, while others have been hitherto quite overlooked.

London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, LONGMANS, and ROBERTS.

The Travels of St. Paul: A Description of the Countries, Towns, and Islands mentioned in the Journeys of the Apostle. Specially adapted to the purposes of Tuition; with Questions for Examination, Vocabulary of Proper Names, &c., and a Map of St. Paul's Journeys and Voyages. By WALTER M'LEOD, F.R.G.S., M.R.C.P., Head Master of the Model School and Master of Method in the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Being the Second Part of Mr. M'Leod's Scripture Geography.

This work will contain a succinct account of the Travels of St. Paul, with a geographical and historical description of the various places visited or passed by him during his Apostolic Journeys. The contents will be arranged under the following heads :

The Geography of Old Testament Countries (excepting Palestine). Specially adapted to the purposes of Tuition; with Questions for Examination, Vocabulary of Proper Names, &c., and Two Maps. By WALTER M'LEOD, F.R.G.S., M.R.C.P., Head Master of the Model School and Master of Method in the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Being the Third Part of Mr. M'Leod's Scripture Geography, and completing the work. 12mo.

This work will contain a physical and descriptive account of the following Countries, with the principal Towns in each :

A List of Mr. M'Leod's Approved School-Books,-comprising Copy-Books, English Spelling and Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography and Atlases, and English Reading-Books,-will be found at page 35 of the present Catalogue.

A New and Complete Course of Graduated Grammatical and Idiomatic Studies of the French Language. By AUGUSTE AIGRE DE CHARENTE, French Master in the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. Comprising

London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, LONGMANS, and ROBERTS.

A Physical Atlas of Great Britain and Ireland, comprising 56 full-coloured Maps, and numerous coloured Sections and Diagrams; with descriptive Letterpress, forming a brief Synopsis of British Physical Geography. By WALTER M'LEOD, F.R.G.S., M.R.C.P., Head Master of the Model School and Master of Method in the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. The Maps compiled and engraved on steel in the best manner by E. WELLER, F.R.G.S.

A Series of Five Reading-Lesson-Books: Comprising a Graduated Course of Original Articles and short Treatises contributed by well-known Writers of scientific eminence. Well Illustrated, and carefully adapted to the Educational requirements of the present day. Edited by EDWARD HUGHES, F.R.A.S., G.S., &c., Head Master of the Royal Naval Lower School, Greenwich Hospital. The Fourth and Fifth Books, completing the Series.

FOURTH BOOK.

FIFTH BOOK.

Inductive Method: Meaning of Laws of Sci- Scientific Habits of Mind and Method.-Bacon: ence.-Arkwright: Stephenson: Palissy, the Newton: Humboldt: M. Angelo: Ideal of Art. Potter. The Seasons and their Phenomena: Cli--Physical Laws of Form, Motions, &c., of the mates, Currents.- Palæontology.-The Forms which Plants assume: Plants used for Human Food and Dress.-The Nervous System: Structure and Functions of the Brain: Nature of Intellect and Reason: The Influence of Education. -Distribution over the Earth's Surface in reference to Climate, &c.: Races of Men: Analogies of Language.-English Constitution: Nature of Commerce.-Chemistry of the Metals: Photography and its Applications. Leather: Glue: Sugar: Brewing and Distilling.-Statics: Stability of Structures and Strength of Materials: Dynamics and Mode of Calculating the Work of a Force applied to a Machine.-Heat: Light.— Practical Astronomy: Navigation.-Beauty dependent upon Selection: Greek Art: Great Works of Sculptors: Musical Styles: National Music.-History and Progress of the English Tongue: Chaucer: Elizabethan Era: The Faery Queen: Bacon's Popular Works: Great Theological Writers.

Earth. Systematic Geology. The Uses of Plants.-The Construction of Dwelling-Houses viewed in relation to Health: The Sanitary Condition of Towns.-Scientific Classification: Ethnology: Varieties and Distinctions of Language. -Forms of Government: International Duties. -Analyses and Tests: Chemistry of the Breakfast-Table.-Cutlery: Hardware: Coining: Shipbuilding.-The Steam-Engine: Railway Engi neering: Telegraphs.-Electricity and Magnetism: Connection of the Sciences.-The Solar System, and its Relation to the Universe.-The Ideal: Works of M. Angelo, Raphael, Rembrandt, and other great Painters.-Lives and Works of celebrated Musicians.-The Georgian Era: Historians: Poets: Novelists: Influence of the Political State of a Country on Literature, &c.-Contemporary Literature.

The articles for this Series have been written by the following gentlemen; and the volumes have been practically tested in the schools under the Editor's care :—

ALLEN, JOSEPH, Esq., R.N.
ALLMAN, Dr., Regius Professor of Natu-
ral History in the University of Edin-
burgh.

ARNOUX, M. G., Esq.
BAILLIE, HENRY, Esq.

BAZLEY, THOMAS, Esq., President of the
Manchester Chamber of Commerce.
BELL, JOHN, Esq., Sculptor.
Busk, Dr., F.R.S.
CALVERT, GRACE, Esq., Professor of
Chemistry in the Royal Institution,
Manchester.

CAMPBELL, JOHN, Esq., A.M.
CHORLEY, HENRY, Esq.
CONNON, CHARLES W., Esq., A.M.
COWPER, CHARLES, Esq., C.É.
CRAIK, GEORGE L., Esq., Professor of
English Literature, Queen's College,
Belfast.

CREASY, EDWARD, Esq., A.M., Professor
of History, London University.
DE MORGAN, AUGUSTUS, Esq., A.M.,
Professor of Mathematics, London
University.

DODD, GEORGE, Esq.
ELLIS, WILLIAM, Esq.
FRANKLAND, Dr., Professor of Chemistry
in Owen's College, Manchester.

GLAISHER, JAMES, Esq., F.R.S., Super-
intendent of the Meteorological De-
partment, Royal Observatory, Green-
HALL, L., Esq., F.S.B.A. [wich.
HILL, Rev. JAMES, A.M., F.R.A.S.,
Head Master of the Royal Naval
Upper School, Greenwich Hospital.
HUGHES, EDWARD, Esq., F.R.A.S.
HUNT, ROBERT, Esq., F.R.S., Keeper
of Mining Records, Museum of Prac-
tical Geology, Jermyn Street.
JAMESON, MRS.

JONES, OWEN, Esq., F.S.B.A.
JUKES, J. BEETE, Esq., F.R.S., Director
of the Geological Survey, Ordnance
Department, Ireland.
LANKESTER, Dr., F.R.S., Professor of
Natural History, New College, St.
John's Wood.

LATHAM, Dr. ROBERT GORDON, F.R.S.
LEGREW, JAMES, Esq.
MACADAM, J., Esq., Secretary of the
Royal Flax Society, Belfast.
MAIN, Rev. ROBERT, M.A., F.R.A.S,
FirstAssistantin the RoyalObservatory,
MANN, Dr.JAMES, F.R.A.S. [Greenwich.
MITCHELL, Rev. M., A.M., One of Her
Majesty's Inspectors of Schools.
PATTERSON, ROBERT, Esq., President of
the Natural History Society, Belfast.

SHAW, GEORGE, Esq., Professor of Che
mistry, Queen's College, Birmingham
SMYTH, WARINGTON, Esq., F.R.S.,
Professor of Mineralogy, Museum of
Practical Geology, Jermyn Street.
SUTHERLAND, Dr., Board of Health.
TYNDALL, Dr. JOHN, F.R S., Professat
of Natural Philosophy, Royal Institu-
tion, Albemarle Street.
WALKER, Captain, R.N.
WALKER, CHARLES V., Esq., Electri
Engineer, South Eastern Railway,
WALSH, JOHN Esq., LID, Profes
of Political Economy, Trinity College
Dublin.

WHITE, JAMES SEWELL, Esq.
WORNUM, R.N., Esq., Keeper and Se-
cretary, National Gallery.
WYATT, M. DIGBY, Esq., R.A.

The above names of Contributors are a sufficient guarantee that the matter of these books is of the highest class; and the Editor's experience as a teacher has enabled him to place the various articles in a form suitable for general instruction.

London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, LONGMANS, and ROBERTS.

London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, LONGMANS, and ROBERTS.