The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

2 Farmer, Brace Sf Go's Publications.Views of the Microscopic World;designed for GeneralReading, and as a Hand-book for Classes in Natural Sciences. By Prof Brocklesby. $1 12.By the aid of a powerful microscope, the author has given us highly ii structiveaccounts of Infusorial Animalcules, Fossil Infusoria, Minute Aquatic Animals,Structure of Wood and Herbs, Crystallization, Parts of Insects, &c, &c.To those who are necessarily deprived of the aid of a microscope, and even tothose who have it, this is a most valuable work. It is clearly and pleasantly written.The sections on the Animalcules, Infusoria, and Crystallization, are very beautifullyillustrated with large and expensive plates. The descriptions of the different kindsof these wonderful little animals, many of which multiply by billions in a few hours,are really very instructive. There is no better school library book in the world. Itshould be read by 'every man, woman and child.Human Physiology ; designed for Colleges and the HigherClasses in Schools, and for General Reading. By Worthington Hooker, M. D.,Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine in Yale College. Illustrated withnearly 200 engravings. $125.This is an original work, and not a compilation. It presents the subject in a newlight, and at the same time embraces all that is valuable for its purpose that could bedrawn from the most eminent sources. The highest encomiums are received fromail quarters ; a few are subjoined.From Caleb J. Hallo well, Alexandria High School, Va.Hooker's Physiology was duly received. We propose to adopt it as a text-book,and shall order in the course of a fortnight.From the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.We can truly say that we believe this volume is of great value, and we hope thatthe rare merits of the diligent author will be both appreciated and patronized.From B. F. Tewksbury, Lenoxville, Pa.I am ready to pronounce it unqualifiedly the most admirable book or work on thehuman system that has fallen under my notice, and they have not been few. If anyone desires a complete and thorough elucidation of the great science discussed, theycan nowhere be better satisfied than in the perusal of Dr. Hooker's most excellentwork.An Introductory Work on Human Physiology, by Prof.Hooker, has just been published, designed for all persons commencing the study.Dr. Hooker's works seem to have taken their place decidedly at the head of alltreatises on the subject of Physiology. They are rapidly going into seminaries andnormal schools in all parts of the country/and the best institutions express their" delight at the result." 60 cents.A Comparative English-German Grammar ; based on theaffinity of the two languages. By Prof. Elias Peissner, late of the University of.Munich, now of Union College, Schenectady.From the New York Churchman.Of all the German Grammars we have ever examined, this is the most modest andunpretending, and yet it contains a system and a principle which is the life of it, asdear, as practical, as effective for learning grammar as any thing we have ever seenpui forth, with so much more pretense of originality and show of philosophy. Itwill be found, too, we think, that the author has not only presented a new idea ofmuch interest in itself, but has admirably carried it out in the practical lessons andexercises of his work.From Prof. J. Foster, of Schenectady.I have examined Prof. Peissner's German Grammar with some attention, havemarked with interest the rapid advancement of students here using it as a text-book,and have myself carefully tested it in the instruction of a daughter eleven years ofage. The result is a conviction that it is most admirably adapted to secure easy.pleasant, and real progress, and that from no other work which has come under mynotice can so satisfactory a knowledge of the language be obtained in a given time.