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30 NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS
TAYLOR.-LOYOLA : AND JE SU IT ISM IN ITS RUDIMENTS.
By I s a a c T a y l o r , Author of “ Natural History of E nthusiasm,” &c. PostSvo. 1 0 s . 6 d . cloth.
“ Various books on individual Jesuits, o
preaching in interest or me " ' '
any one ivho wislies to form a
im d u a l Jesuits, or on the constitutions of their order, have lately appeared, b ut nothing a t all ap-
r / r i r x / J / (V / »« f f R u d xm e n ts . . . . a book tha t m ust be carefftly read h y
rm a true idea of Loyola, and an idea of Jesuitism.”—SpzcTATon. ^
‘ Mr. Taylor has tlirown together, with the powerful grasp of his m ind, the principal events and circumstances-u-hfov.
gave rise Jesuit order, and sketcliel out the character ofits founder with amasterly h ash tha t has been w r itte n ____ and After all
s handled with the dignity and severity .bject of late, it is refreshing to turn over the pages o f 'a work in Vhich the‘8ubie“ct
a ftruth which its importance and the character of history alike demand.”
T IIIR LW A L L .-T IIE HISTORY OF GREECE.
B y the Right Rev. the L o r d B i . s h o p of S t . D a v i d ’s (the Rev. Connop Thirlwall). A New
ta- ‘“ 'ta- «™. witli Maps. 36s. cloth. To be completed
in 8 volumes, price 12s. each. (Vol. VI. nearly ready.
“ We . . . glad to receive another volume of this edition of Bishop Thirlwall’s ' H istory,’ and are quite satisfied on an
itypection ofits contents, a t the delay which has occurred in its appearance. The work is one of which English
ship may well be proud-uniUng sound erudition with elegant taste, an intimate knowledgVof the s S e s of S
l i t. . t- y ’ , ------- —— Jjruo.d-OgTm,...OeTn.-t.,, and „a v.OeTry.j f.OeTli.kcviit.iortMus» ostoyvliie; Uolf cvvoimiixpuou&siitiiioiunji.. rHiaavviinnigr rrepeatedly expressed 0"~
opmion on its merits, we shall not now make any attempt a t elaborate criticism., . . We know of no'classteal hirfoVfe'whteh“
- whole. IS so entitled to approval and admiration. Bishop Thirlwall has evidently spared no pains to perfect tlie work’
and he will havetyiis rt;ywaanrdl iinn ttlltiye ppeerrmmaannfeenntr hhVolldd i¡tr mmXusitt etkakee^ ^onn Uthiee public mind The »resent work is im d.«
requirements of the scholarship ol the day. I t is erudite without being dry, and liberal without scepticism It heBiiMk!
? d h i ofty gentleman, and constitu^’s a record of the past, S X c h tl e s t i d S t
and the philosopher of our day may gam au instructive insight into the character and institutii ’ - - - « siuaent
student
o fthe Greeks.”
E c l e c t i c R e v ie w .
*»* Also, an Edition in 8 vols. fcp. Svo. with Vignette Titles, £2. 8s. cloth.
THOMSON’ S SEASONS.
V '/N /L asq. ltuau s'tr"a t"e a Wltli seventy-seven Designs drawn ou Wood,
by Members of the Etching C ub. Engraved by Thompson and other eminent Engravers.
Square crown1 8uV.-0 . uniform with “ Goldsmith’s Poems,” 21s. c lo th ; or, bound in morocco,
by Hayday, 36s.
THOMSON’S SEASONS.
Biographical, by A x t h o k v
^ DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT OE TIIE SICK
- r f e i: - r i i S U ’ S d “ f e , ' ' ? ‘‘p “ ' f f i " Cure of Diseases. b V A n t h o n v
c- A? r • ’ Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and of
Forensic Medicine, in University College, London. New Edition. Post 8vo. lOs. 6d. cloth.
THOMSON.—TABLES OE INTEREST, * OT WIV. _rt.ro I7ro -n J - T-T- , ro . ro, . " At Three, Fouu Four-and-a-Half, and Five per Cent., from One Pound to Ten Thousand and
i S u X r " f ? e f e S r t a h r o o ’uiits. By S Z Z / / Z ,
THOMSON.-SCHOOL CHEMISTRY; !
Or, Practical Rudiments of the Science. By' R o b e r t D u x d a s T h o m s o n , M D Master in i
Surgery m the Dniversity of Glasgow ; Lecturer on Clieniistrv in the same Universitv • and I
W o S t s f e s cïo“ ! “ “" “ •'ta® Honourable East India Company? i f e r i r o l ’w iil ’
THOMSON.—EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCHES ON THE EOOD noff AANmta\MT Ai TL«S and +tlhrorteA ^F?AA^TTVTIE.^^NTTIN^TGi^ „oiff rCt-lA.rrwTrTiOLTwE, i w.i.t.h Remarks on the FMooXdi .±ofJ M±a n\ J \ J BUv
f ò ì T i e i Z Z ’/ r Z o Z s : “ta " i or. Practica, R u d S n e itï
THE THUMB B IB L E ;
Or, -yerbum Sempiternum. By J . T a y l o r . Being an Epitome of the Old and Ne-w T esta
e T m t l f e Ä f e l f e S c “ ta"® Ota '693, hy C. Whi.tingham, Chiswick.
TOMLINE.-AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF THE
BTiITBRTL.EP.:f ncno-nntlaniinniinnfgp P"Prronortffse or,ff tthhoe A\ .ulOTtVh. reorno.«t.i; croiitOyT ..a ndi Irn spiration ofro t.h. e rHo roo l. v S_ cr.i nt.ures!
a Summary of tlie History of the Jews; an Account of .VTglOTglOTin II.,. OT VTOOT OTlroro /»roro.OTro.. OTrorofOT1.ro_______ 1 ro rtumma.y o. uie n isio ry 01 mc Jcws;of IÌÌèA‘é-wish‘seoYs”; ’ an(l a brief
Statement ffi the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New T estaments By G b o r o e
T o m l i n e , D.D. l.R .S . NewEdition Fcp. 8vo. 5s. 6d. cloth „RorouE
PUBLISHED BT MESSRS. LONGMAN, BROWN, AND CO. 31
TOOKE.-THE HISTORY OF PRICES :
J r é r é r™ ® h i s t o r y of p r i c e s , a n d o f t h e s t a t e
Il'^^ItiS OE tw e l y e e m in e n t ju d g e s o f t h e LAST a n d o f t b n PRi<'«i7\rn' r ’pTVttr'Tmir u J - lO
TU RN ER -TH E -H ISTO R Y OF ENGLAND,
I T / « i S f e ? Ï Î f e s . r V 8? 3T S r é o r é s f p " a V X ^ “ “ - ’
THE h Ï sÎ I to 1 ® ta'tataOta.O-SAXONS. 3 vols. 8vo. ié-2. 5s. boards.
THE H 8 T i n l r ‘'’® “ 'tataltal-E AGES. 5 vols. Svo. ié-3, bds.
THE ¿ r é r é r é r é r é V “ ta “ tata^'tatata' ' ’tatal- 2 vols. 8V0. 26s. boards.
THE REIGNS of EDWARD VI., MARY, and ELIZABETH. 2 vols. 8vo. 32s. bds.
SACRED HISTORY OF TIIE WORLD
Ä S “F.‘s“ f e r r “R®“Z r L “"»r®i?d®';®‘‘’ "■,» Iietters to a Son b / s h a r o n
post 8vo. 31s, 6d. cloth * ‘ ^ foe Rev. S y d n e y T u r n e r . 3 vols.
DR. TURTON’ S MANUAL OP TIIE LAND AND FRE SH- WATER SHELLS nfflwiUUimr^uiQT aiittyo . J . w,r1. - ^ \ r ^
TWELVE YEARS AGO : A TALE.
By the Author o f “ L etters to m y Unknown Friends.” Fcp. 8vo. 6s. 6d. cloth.
TWINING.-ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF PAINTING' AA TT'hhûe/1o-l'rûeOtTiÎcrtainll and TPlrroarocrotriociroa-Il >T1,.r_e_artt?i-s -e ; compr.i s-i ng ^ E st_h eti- cs in reference tn U• t tue
cffiion of Rules to P a in tin g -a n d General Observations on Perspective. B yH T w iN iN i i iS '
Imperial Svo. with numerous Plates and Wood Engravings, 21s. cloth! iw in in g , Esq.
URE.-DICTIONARY OP ARTS, MANUFACTURES, & M IN E S ;
Containing a clear E,xnosition of their Principles and Practice. By A n d r e w U r e M d
F.R.S. M.G.S. M.A.S. Lond.; M. Acad. N.L. Philad.; S. Ph. Soc. N.»gJ™ ¿ f e o v , ’Mum!
¿ c .-& e . -Néto M i ü é ï , ™ ! w #
SUPPLEMENT of RECENT IMPROVEMENTS. New Edition. 8vo. w ithWoodeuts, 14s. e lo L
YON ORLICH.—TRAVELS IN INDIA; Tnrol.ro.lîrosro.C'ro;,. J 1 OTE .. ITV • 1 • . _ . * . _ *
OTOTOTrt.. OTOTrtOT VOTEOTAlilltl, UJ AA.lIiVAlN» irtLOYD, Jisq.
numerous Illustrations on Wood, 25s. cloth.
WALFORD.-THE LAWS OF THE CUSTOMS,
Compiled by Direction of the Lords Commissioners o f Her M ajesty’s Treasury, and Dublislutt
GGeenneerarla Iinid? edxf,f EF ddiLte?d ib y J . GC.o mmissioners of Her Majesty’s^ c /s tom s Nofes and a W a l f o e d , Esq. bolicitor for the Customs. 8vo, lOs. 6d. cloth.
W A L E ER .-CH E SS STUDIES;
??A feL ® £ ?“¥ S r / f f e Ä r d f e S s Ä ! “ ta™“ *®“ •>»