AN

JOHN W. PARKER, WEST STRAND.

Demy Octavo, 12s. 6d., bound,

N ELEMENTARY TREATISE on the DIF-
FERENTIAL and INTEGRAL CALCULUS.

By the Rev. T. G. HALL, M.A.,

Professor of Mathematics at King's College, London, and late Fellow and Tutor of Magdalen College, Cambridge.

A KNOWLEDGE of the principles of this branch of the pure Mathematics is absolutely necessary, before any one can successfully undertake the perusal of works on Natural Philosophy, in which the effects of the observed laws that govern the material world are reduced to calculation.

For Students deficient in this know

ledge, yet anxious to obtain as much information as may enable them to master the chief analytical difficulties incident to the study of elementary treatises on the mixed mathematics, this book has been written: with the hope, too, that by its means a subject of high interest may be rendered accessible to an increased number of readers.

Demy Octavo, price 9s.,

HE PRINCIPLES of HYDROSTATICS, with

Evaporation, &c. &c.

By THOMAS WEBSTER, M.A., of Trinity College, Camb.

I HAVE endeavoured to develop the principles of the Science with the use of none but the most elementary mathematics; so that the student, who now, either partially or wholly, neglects this beautiful branch of Natural Philosophy, from the uninviting

character which analysis presents to those who are not familiar with it, may at once proceed to its study, if he is only acquainted with the first principles of Algebra and Mechanics.

In the Press,

SCHLEIERMACHER'S INTRODUCTIONS to

THE DIALOGUES OF PLATO;

Translated from the German,

By WILLIAM DOBSON, M.A., Fellow of Trin. Col., Camb.

DIS

Demy Octavo, price 9s. 6d.,

ISSERTATIONS on the EUMENIDES of
ÆSCHYLUS, with the Greek Text, and Critical Remarks.
Translated from the German of C. O. MULLER.

MULLER'S Work on the EUMENIDES has
deservedly obtained the approbation of
some of the first scholars of the day; it is
an admirable specimen of the Author's
searching and comprehensive spirit of
inquiry, and claims the attention of every
person who would fully understand the
Dramas of Eschylus in general, as well
as have a thorough perception of the pecu-
liar beauties and train of ideas which cha-
racterize the Tragedy of the Eumenides.
His metrical version of the Play, which
he tells us, is the fruit of long and frequent

study, is generally acknowledged to be a very excellent piece of composition, embodying the full spirit as well as sense of the original. The text is here prefixed, as an indispensable accompaniment to the Dissertations, and the necessary explanations respecting it are given in the Critical Annotations. It will be found to be highly emended; and the arrangement of the Choral Odes, as also the Author's exposition on this subject in the first Dissertation, are particularly deserving of attention.

BOOKS PUBLISHED BY

Complete in Two Handsome Folio Volumes, price £2. 2s., Half-bound, or in Nos., I. to XXIV., at ls. 6d. each,

SACRED MINSTRELSY; a COLLECTION of

the FINEST SACRED MUSIC, by the best Masters, arranged as Solos, Duets, Trios, &c., and Choruses; and with Piano-Forte or Organ.

Accompaniments for the THE exclusive nature of nearly all existing collections of sacred music, and the high price at which novelties are in general produced, renders this work par ticularly desirable. Many fine productions, at present comparatively unknown, would be hailed with delight as additions to the stores of Sacred Harmony, could they be procured in a familiar form and on reasonable terms.

The design of the present work, therefore, is to place within the reach of fami lies, and of persons unaccustomed to playing from score, really good practical music; classical, yet not laboriously and uselessly learned; and thus to attract towards Sacred Music a portion of that patronage which is too generally bestowed, in so dispro portionate a degree, upon works of a secular kind.

Price 4s.,

CHRISTMAS CAROLS (with Music); a series of

ORIGINAL SACRED SONGS, suitable for the Festival of Our Lord's Nativity; adapted to Select Music, and to various National and Ancient Airs; with Accompaniments for the Piano-Forte or Organ.

CHRISTMAS CAROLS (single sheet.) The Poetry of the above Volume, printed uniformly with the SATURDAY MAGAZINE, for popular circulation. Price ONE PENNY.

Complete in Five Volumes, at 6s. 6d. each, or in Parts at ls. each,

ORIGINAL FAMILY SERMONS;

comprising upwards of One Hundred and Sixty Discourses, BY CONTEMPORARY DIVINES OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH.

THESE Sermons are printed from the Manuscripts of the respective Authors, among whom are many of the dignitaries of the Church, contributed exclusively to this collection. The series is completed

THE

in Thirty Numbers, forming Five Volumes, either of which may be had separately. In the Fifth Volume is given a GENERAL INDEX of the Contributors, and of the subjects of the various Discourses.

Price 5s. 6d., bound,

HE MILITARY PASTOR; a Series of PRAC-
TICAL DISCOURSES, addressed to SOLDIERS; with
PRAYERS for Patients in Military Hospitals.

By the Rev. JOHN PARKER LAWSON, M.A.,
Author of the Life and Times of Archbishop Laud.

As no manual of this description has
been published, the Author trusts that
it will not be unacceptable to those of
his brethren among the clergy, who, either
by express official appointment, or from
local situation, act as chaplains to the
army. But his object has chiefly been to
produce a Manual which may find its way

into barracks and other military establishments, not only for private perusal, but for the use of those officers who, in the absence of chaplains, are necessitated by authority to read prayers and a sermon to the troops under their command.

THE

JOHN W. PARKER, WEST STRAND.

Two Volumes, with Portraits, price 10s. 6d.,

LIFE of SIR WILLIAM JONES, by the late LORD TEIGNMOUTH; with Notes, Selections from his Works, and

A Memoir of his Noble Biographer,

By the Rev. SAMUEL CHARLES WILKS, M.A.

SIR WILLIAM JONES was not only the most eminent linguist, but in many respects one of the most remarkable men of the last century; and LORD TEIGNMOUTH'S Memoir of him has been justly accounted one of the most interesting, instructive, and entertaining pieces of modern biography. It were superfluous to say any thing in commendation of a work that has passed through so many editions, and been so extensively read and admired; but it was thought that a reprint of it, in a cheap and compact form, might introduce it into

new circles; and assuredly no person, who delights in literary biography, would feel satisfied without having perused the Life of Sir William Jones. To the present edition of this popular Memoir is prefixed a notice of its lately-deceased author; who, though highly respected as an Oriental scholar, and raised to the peerage for his meritorious services as Governor-general of India, was yet better known for the Christian virtues which adorned his character, and rendered him a public benefactor to mankind.

Price 4s. 6d.,

ROSE-BUDS RESCUED, and PRESENTED to

my CHILDREN.

By the Rev. SAMUEL CHARLES WILKS, M.A.

MR. WILKS, whose prose writings (Life of
Lord Teignmouth, Christian Essays, Forty
Family Sermons, Correlative Claims ana
Duties of the Church, Dialogues on a
Church Establishment, &c. &c.,) are well

known, has collected a sofa-table volume of his poetical pieces, some of which have been already widely circulated in an anonymous form, but far the greater part will be new to the reader.

LIG

Price 3s. 6d.,

IGHT in DARKNESS; or the RECORDS of a
VILLAGE RECTORY.

Happy the man that sees a God employed

In all the good and ill that chequer life.-Cowper.

CONTENTS. Introductory Chapter; The Village.-The Retired Tradesman.-The Good Aunt.-The Family at the Hall.-The Village Schoolmaster.-The Village Apothecary.-The Deserted Wife.

Third Edition, 1s. 8d. cloth, lettered,

SADOC AND MIRIAM.

A Jewish Tale of the

Time of Our Saviour.

THE chief object of the Author has been to exhibit the Evidences of Christianity as they must have appeared to a Jew, in our Saviour's time. In order that this might be clearly done, it was necessary to point out the prevailing prejudices to which they were opposed. The introduction

of these into a story seemed more likely to attract the reader, than if they had been barely exhibited to his view through the medium of an argumentative treatise ; while such a combination enabled the writer to intermix some portion of Jewish antiquities.-Introduction.

BOOKS PUBLISHED BY

Demy Octavo, price 2s. 6d.,

THE MIRACLES of JESUS CHRIST considered

as Illustrative of the Doctrines of the Gospel.

By the Rev. CHARLES LAWSON, M.A., of St. John's College, Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hospital.

The Fourth Edition, price Threepence, sewed,

A FEW WORDS ON THE SIN OF LYING.

By A LAYMAN.

OFFICE

Rector of Beauchamp, Essex.

throughout the year; and hence is calculated to lead and confirm her members in her edifying mode of worship at Common Prayer.

Price 1s. 6d.,

FFICE for the VISITATION of the SICK; with Notes and Explanations.

By WILLIAM COXE, M.A., Archdeacon of Wilts.

THIS little work contains the office for the Sick, with Notes and Explanations founded on the Doctrine and Discipline of the Church of England. It avoids all points unsuited to a season of bodily affliction, and whilst it suppresses the presumption of enthusiasm on the one hand,

and the forebodings of despondency on the other, and goes only to plain and practical questions of primary and vital interest, it will, it is hoped, both facilitate the labours of those who visit the Sick, and be conducive to the best spiritual benefit of those who are visited.

A

Price 4s.,

DISCOURSE on DEATH; with APPLICA-
TIONS of CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE.
By the Rev. HENRY STEBBING, M.A.

No man will deny that whatever can be
said of death is applicable to himself.
The bell which he hears tolled may never
toll for him; there may be no friend or
children left to lament him; he may not
have to lie through long and anxious days,
looking for the coming of the expected
terror: but he knows he must die: he
knows that in whatever quarter of the
world he abides-whatever may be his
circumstances-however strong his pre-

sent hold of life-however! unlike the prey of death he looks-that it is his doom, beyond reverse, to die. But if it be thus certain that death is the common lot of all-the great result of life-it must surely be the part of a rational creature like man to inquire, what is. death? and having answered this question, to consider what kind of preparation should be made for its approach.

JOHN W. PARKER, WEST STRAND.

In Two Pocket Volumes, price 9s., THE

BRITISH MONTHS, a POEM, in Twelve Parts,

By RICHARD MANT, D.D., M.R.I.A., LORD BISHOP
OF DOWN AND CONNOR.

IT has been the Author's endeavour, to
give in this Poem a pleasing representa-
tion of the principal natural appearances,
especially with respect to our native
plants and birds, which invite attention in
their monthly succession; with such
reflections as those appearances are cal-
culated to suggest to a contemplative
mind. Of the common books of Natural

History, he has freely availed himself, in aid of his own observation of the objects which he has endeavoured to delineate. They have been delineated, for the most part, during their respective seasons, and in the presence of the objects themselves: more, however, after the manner of a general lover of nature, than of a minute and scientific investigator of her mysteries.

Two Volumes, with many Engravings,

TALES AND STORIES FROM HISTORY.

By AGNES STRICKLAND.

THE object of these Tales is to impart at once instruction and amusement to the youthful mind. Each of the stories is either founded upon, or connected with, some important event in History, and furnishes useful and entertaining informa tion, as to the Manners and Customs of the peculiar era to which it relates. This is conveyed in language sufficiently sim. ple to be adapted to the comprehension of children at a very early age; but, at the same time, it is hoped that the Tales will be found interesting to readers at a much more advanced period of life.

These Tales are by no means intended to supply the place of History. They are, on the contrary, calculated to create

a taste for that style of reading, by indulging the juvenile reader with an attractive portion of its choicest flowers, arranged in the tempting form of Stories. In addition to this, every Tale is rendered the vehicle for introducing some moral lesson, calculated to improve the heart, and to impress the tender mind of Childhood with a love of virtue.

Such being the object of these Tales, it is to be hoped that they will be found not only essentially useful, but sufficiently attractive, to the young, as to supersede the use of many of the silly and pernicious fictions which have hitherto, unfortunately, constituted too large a proportion of the books provided for the use of young people.

With One Hundred Wood-Cuts, price 3s. 6d.,

FABLES and MORAL MAXIMS, in PROSE

and VERSE.

Selected by ANNE PARKER.

WITHOUT insisting upon the value of Fables, in the direct business of education, the pleasure with which they are almost universally perused by young people, and the agreeable facility with which they may, consequently, be made the medium of a certain kind of instruction, cannot be denied. It, however, singularly happens, that, of the numerous collections published from time to time, a large majority, and particularly some which are known as School Editions of sor's, and of GAY'S, FABLES, abound in subjects and expressions, not merely repulsive from their coarseness, but more gravely objec tionable, from their anti-social, and, frequently, immoral, tendency.

The grounds of such objections have

been avoided in the present collection, into which it is hoped and believed, that nothing has been admitted of which parents and teachers will disapprove. Most of the favourite old Fables, in the best Collections, are retained; but, in accordance with the plan of this work, the liberty of altering objectionable passages has been freely exercised.

Some pieces are given which have not before been published in any popular volume; translations and original compositions have also been occasionally introduced; and, in addition to these, selections made from KRUMACHER'S German Parables, and from DoDSLEY'S "Economy of Human Life."