Chapter 5

Latin Poetry, Classical and Mediæval.Cathedral and Collegiate Reform.Sir F. B. Head's Fortnight in Ireland.The Bishop of Exeter's Letter on Confession.Greek Hymnology.Reviews and Notices.

Latin Poetry, Classical and Mediæval.Cathedral and Collegiate Reform.Sir F. B. Head's Fortnight in Ireland.The Bishop of Exeter's Letter on Confession.Greek Hymnology.Reviews and Notices.

Latin Poetry, Classical and Mediæval.

Cathedral and Collegiate Reform.

Sir F. B. Head's Fortnight in Ireland.

The Bishop of Exeter's Letter on Confession.

Greek Hymnology.

Reviews and Notices.

The Publisher, at the suggestion of friends, and with a view to extending its circulation amongst Clergy and Laity, has reduced the price from Two Shillings to One Shilling, for which he can only look to be reimbursed by a large increase in the sale.

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CONCIONALIA; Outlines of Sermons for Parochial Use throughout the Year. By the REV. HENRY THOMPSON, M.A., Cantab., Curate of Wrington, Somerset. It contains Sermons for the Second Sunday after Christmas: First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Sundays after Epiphany; Septuagesima Sunday; Sexagesima Sunday; The Circumcision, Epiphany, and Conversion of St. Paul. To be continued monthly. Part I. price 1s.

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TO ALL WHO HAVE FARMS OR GARDENS.

THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.

(The Horticultural Part edited by PROF. LINDLEY)

Of Saturday, December 25, contains Articles on

Ammonia sulphate of, by Mr. PrideauxBerwickshire Farmers' ClubButter, taste inCalendar, horticulturalCattle, to feed—— quarter evil, &c. in—— to measureCork insect (with engraving)Cottage, labourer'sCucumber, Hunter'sDraining, by Mr. Hewitt DavisEau de lessiveFlax fibreGame-lawsGlass wallsGrafting, waxGrapes, colouring, by Mr. WatsonGuano, Peruvian, substitute forHaygarth (Mr.), presentation toLand Question, by Hamilton, Rev.MaizeManure tank, liquid, by Mr. RothwellMechi's (Mr.) addressMildew, vinePears, late, by Mr. RiversPentas carnea, cellular tissue ofPigs, greaves forPlant growing, amateurPloughingPotatoes, to cook, by Mr. CuthillPoultryPoultry show, report of the Hitchin and DorchesterRoots after tares, by Mr. MechiRoses in pots, culture ofSkimmia LaureolaSmithfield Club; implementsSocieties, proceedings of the Linnean;Botanical of Edinburgh;Flax Improvement;Coggeshall AgriculturalStrabo's Geography, by Meyer, reviewedTomato, cherryTree of 10,000 images—— transplanting a largeVan Diemen's Land, enchanted valley inVine mildewWalls, conservative—— Ewing's glassWheat, late sowing

Ammonia sulphate of, by Mr. PrideauxBerwickshire Farmers' ClubButter, taste inCalendar, horticulturalCattle, to feed—— quarter evil, &c. in—— to measureCork insect (with engraving)Cottage, labourer'sCucumber, Hunter'sDraining, by Mr. Hewitt DavisEau de lessiveFlax fibreGame-lawsGlass wallsGrafting, waxGrapes, colouring, by Mr. WatsonGuano, Peruvian, substitute forHaygarth (Mr.), presentation toLand Question, by Hamilton, Rev.MaizeManure tank, liquid, by Mr. RothwellMechi's (Mr.) addressMildew, vinePears, late, by Mr. RiversPentas carnea, cellular tissue ofPigs, greaves forPlant growing, amateurPloughingPotatoes, to cook, by Mr. CuthillPoultryPoultry show, report of the Hitchin and DorchesterRoots after tares, by Mr. MechiRoses in pots, culture ofSkimmia LaureolaSmithfield Club; implementsSocieties, proceedings of the Linnean;Botanical of Edinburgh;Flax Improvement;Coggeshall AgriculturalStrabo's Geography, by Meyer, reviewedTomato, cherryTree of 10,000 images—— transplanting a largeVan Diemen's Land, enchanted valley inVine mildewWalls, conservative—— Ewing's glassWheat, late sowing

Ammonia sulphate of, by Mr. Prideaux

Berwickshire Farmers' Club

Butter, taste in

Calendar, horticultural

Cattle, to feed

—— quarter evil, &c. in

—— to measure

Cork insect (with engraving)

Cottage, labourer's

Cucumber, Hunter's

Draining, by Mr. Hewitt Davis

Eau de lessive

Flax fibre

Game-laws

Glass walls

Grafting, wax

Grapes, colouring, by Mr. Watson

Guano, Peruvian, substitute for

Haygarth (Mr.), presentation to

Land Question, by Hamilton, Rev.

Maize

Manure tank, liquid, by Mr. Rothwell

Mechi's (Mr.) address

Mildew, vine

Pears, late, by Mr. Rivers

Pentas carnea, cellular tissue of

Pigs, greaves for

Plant growing, amateur

Ploughing

Potatoes, to cook, by Mr. Cuthill

Poultry

Poultry show, report of the Hitchin and Dorchester

Roots after tares, by Mr. Mechi

Roses in pots, culture of

Skimmia Laureola

Smithfield Club; implements

Societies, proceedings of the Linnean;

Botanical of Edinburgh;

Flax Improvement;

Coggeshall Agricultural

Strabo's Geography, by Meyer, reviewed

Tomato, cherry

Tree of 10,000 images

—— transplanting a large

Van Diemen's Land, enchanted valley in

Vine mildew

Walls, conservative

—— Ewing's glass

Wheat, late sowing

THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE contains, in addition to the above, the Covent Garden, Mark Lane, Smithfield, and Liverpool prices, with returns from the Potato, Hop, Hay, Coal, Timber, Bark, Wool, and Seed Markets, and acomplete Newspaper, with a condensed account of all the transactions of the week.

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THE DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE OF THE MIDDLE AGES.

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POETRY OF THE YEAR, PASSAGES FROM THE POETS DESCRIPTIVE OF THE SEASONS.

WITH TWENTY-TWO COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS FROM DRAWINGS BY THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS.

T. CRESWICK, R.A.C. DAVIDSON.W. LEE.J. MULLER.E. DUNCAN.BIRKET FOSTER.D. COX.H. LE JEUNE.W. HEMSLEY.C. BRANWHITE.J. WOLF.C. WEIGALL.HARRISON WEIR.R. R.E. V. B.LUCETTE E. BARKER.

T. CRESWICK, R.A.C. DAVIDSON.W. LEE.J. MULLER.E. DUNCAN.BIRKET FOSTER.D. COX.H. LE JEUNE.W. HEMSLEY.C. BRANWHITE.J. WOLF.C. WEIGALL.HARRISON WEIR.R. R.E. V. B.LUCETTE E. BARKER.

T. CRESWICK, R.A.

C. DAVIDSON.

W. LEE.

J. MULLER.

E. DUNCAN.

BIRKET FOSTER.

D. COX.

H. LE JEUNE.

W. HEMSLEY.

C. BRANWHITE.

J. WOLF.

C. WEIGALL.

HARRISON WEIR.

R. R.

E. V. B.

LUCETTE E. BARKER.

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"Bids fair to be the most beautiful and attractive of the 'Gift Books' of the present season. The designs, which are for the most part exceedingly good, have been lithographed, and printed in colours, so as to present the appearance of exquisite and really well-finished drawings, and the letter-press is compiled from the works of our most standard writers. This, in our opinion, is by far the best plan for illustrated works. The words should be worthy of the pictures, and then those who go to the expense of such works have the satisfaction of knowing that they have got the best of their kind, in both the text and the illustrations, instead of having, as is too often the case, capital pictures and second or third-rate prose or poetry. The book before us is, in every way, worthy to be placed upon the drawing-room table of her most gracious Majesty, and we doubt not that it will shortly be found there."—English Churchman.

"'Poetry of the Year' is a most richly illustrated volume, containing more than a score of beautiful designs lithographed and printed in colours with a delightful effect. Several of them (we may instance the timber waggon on the wintry road, the rich summer sunset, the view of Windermere, the group of cattle, and the children gathering spring flowers) have the effect of finished water-colour drawings; and when we add that among the contributors of designs are Mr. Creswick, Mr. David Cox, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Weir, E. V. B., and others hardly less admired, the reader will understand that the volume is above the average of illustrated books generally. We have to say also that the accompanying passages from the poets are extremely well made, with a true feeling and a catholic taste. The volume well deserves success."—Examiner.

"This is a charming volume, as much to be prized for the value of the letter-press, as admired for the beauty of the illustrations—a remark applicable to few books so ornamental. The poetry consists of selections from English classic authors, on subjects connected with the four seasons....

Altogether, the volume is worthy of high praise, and will doubtless be a favourite gift-book of the new year, having also the advantage of being a book of pleasant reference for all the year round."—Literary Gazette.

GEORGE BELL, 186. Fleet Street.

FIRST FRENCH BOOK, BY THE REV. T. K. ARNOLD.

In 12mo., price 5s.6d.The Third Edition of

THE FIRST FRENCH BOOK:

On the Plan of "Henry's First Latin Book."

By the REV. THOMAS KERCHEVER ARNOLD, M.A.

Rector of Lyndon, and formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; Author of the "First German Book."

"Mr. Arnold has succeeded in preparing a work admirably adapted to meet the wants of English students of the French Language. The philosophical explanation of the changes of consonants, together with the frequent references to Latin words and idioms by way of illustration and comparison, render it far superior as a school-book to any other introduction, even from the pen of a native writer. The sound principles of imitation and repetition which have secured for the author a reputation widely extended and well deserved, are here happily exemplified. His account of the differences of idiom is very satisfactory and complete:—whoever thoroughly masters it, will rarely want anything further on the subject."—Athenæum.

"Mr. Arnold has succeeded in preparing a work admirably adapted to meet the wants of English students of the French Language. The philosophical explanation of the changes of consonants, together with the frequent references to Latin words and idioms by way of illustration and comparison, render it far superior as a school-book to any other introduction, even from the pen of a native writer. The sound principles of imitation and repetition which have secured for the author a reputation widely extended and well deserved, are here happily exemplified. His account of the differences of idiom is very satisfactory and complete:—whoever thoroughly masters it, will rarely want anything further on the subject."—Athenæum.

RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo Place;Of whom may be had,A KEY to the Exercises, by M. DELILLE. Price 2s.6d.

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Just published, price Sixpence, or sent Free on receipt of Eight Postage Stamps,

FENNELL'S SHAKESPEARE REPOSITORY;

Containing interesting Articles on the True Orthography and Etymology of Shakspeare's Name; Remarks on his Bequest to his Wife; Shakspeare considered as a Comic Writer; Curious Account of a Great and Destructive Flood at Stratford-on-Avon in his Time; The Government and Shakspeare's House; Remarks on Shakspeare's Gallantry; Notes on his Pedigree; On Shakspeare's Manuscripts; Old London Theatres; Some Accounts of his Mulberry Tree and Walnut Tree; Ancient Verses on his coming to London, &c. &c.

Containing interesting Articles on the True Orthography and Etymology of Shakspeare's Name; Remarks on his Bequest to his Wife; Shakspeare considered as a Comic Writer; Curious Account of a Great and Destructive Flood at Stratford-on-Avon in his Time; The Government and Shakspeare's House; Remarks on Shakspeare's Gallantry; Notes on his Pedigree; On Shakspeare's Manuscripts; Old London Theatres; Some Accounts of his Mulberry Tree and Walnut Tree; Ancient Verses on his coming to London, &c. &c.

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ANALECTA ANGLO-SAXONICA. Selections in Prose and Verse from Anglo-Saxon Literature, with an Introductory Ethnological Essay, and Notes, critical and explanatory. By LOUIS F. KLIPSTEIN, of the University of Giessen, 2 thick vols. post 8vo. cloth, 12s.(original price 18s.)

A DELECTUS IN ANGLO-SAXON, intended as a First Class-book in the Language. By the Rev. W. BARNES, of St. John's College, Cambridge, author of the Poems and Glossary in the Dorset Dialect. 12mo. cloth, 2s.6d.

"To those who wish to possess a critical knowledge of their own native English, some acquaintance with Anglo-Saxon is indispensable; and we have never seen an introduction better calculated than the present to supply the wants of a beginner in a short space of time. The declensions and conjugations are well stated, and illustrated by references to the Greek, Latin, French, and other languages. A philosophical spirit pervades every part. The Delectus consists of short pieces on various subjects, with extracts from Anglo-Saxon History and the Saxon Chronicle. There is a good Glossary at the end."—Athenæum, Oct. 20, 1849.

"To those who wish to possess a critical knowledge of their own native English, some acquaintance with Anglo-Saxon is indispensable; and we have never seen an introduction better calculated than the present to supply the wants of a beginner in a short space of time. The declensions and conjugations are well stated, and illustrated by references to the Greek, Latin, French, and other languages. A philosophical spirit pervades every part. The Delectus consists of short pieces on various subjects, with extracts from Anglo-Saxon History and the Saxon Chronicle. There is a good Glossary at the end."—Athenæum, Oct. 20, 1849.

FACTS AND SPECULATIONS ON THE ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF PLAYING CARDS. By W. A. CHATTO, Author of "Jackson's History of Wood Engraving," in one handsome vol. 8vo. illustrated with many Engravings, both plain and coloured, cloth, 1l.1s.

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BIBLIOTHECA MADRIGALIANA: a Bibliographical account of the Music and Poetical Works published in England in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, under the Titles of Madrigals, Ballets, Ayres, Canzonets, &c. By DR. RIMBAULT. 8vo. cloth, 5s.

A DICTIONARY OF ARCHAIC AND PROVINCIAL WORDS, Obsolete Phrases, Proverbs, and Ancient Customs from the reign of Edward I. By JAMES ORCHARD HALLIWELL, F.R.S., F.S.A., &c. 2 vols. 8vo. containing upwards of 1,000 pages closely printed in double columns, cloth 1l.1s.

It contains about 50,000 Words (embodying all the known scattered Glossaries of the English language), forming a complete key to the reading of the works of our old Poets, Dramatists, Theologians, and other authors, whose works abound with allusions, of which explanations are not to be found in ordinary Dictionaries and books of reference. Most of the principal Archaisms are illustrated by examples selected from early inedited MSS. and rare books, and by far the greater portion will be found to be original authorities.

A LITTLE BOOK OF SONGS AND BALLADS, gathered from Ancient Musick Books, MS. and Printed. By E. F. RIMBAULT, LL.D., &c. Post 8vo. pp. 240, half-bound in morocco, 6s.

——Antique Ballads, sung to crowds of old,Now cheaply bought for thrice their weight in gold.

——Antique Ballads, sung to crowds of old,Now cheaply bought for thrice their weight in gold.

——Antique Ballads, sung to crowds of old,

Now cheaply bought for thrice their weight in gold.

GUIDE TO THE ANGLO-SAXON TONGUE, with Lessons in Verse and Prose, for the Use of Learners. By E. J. VERNON, B.A., Oxon. 12mo. cloth, 5s.6d.

***This will be found useful as a Second Class-book, or to those well versed in other languages.

Printed byThomas Clark Shaw, of No. 8 New Street Square, at No. 5. New Street Square, in the Parish of St. Bride, in the City of London; and published byGeorge Bell, of No. 186. Fleet Street, in the Parish of St. Dunstan in the West, in the City of London, Publisher, at No. 186. Fleet Street aforesaid.—Saturday, January 1. 1853.


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