blessed by the same Almighty giver, cannot but be found salutary to all who drink of it. The Lord of all spiritual life grant to every individual of His mystical body an abundant entrance into His kingdom of glory, and prepare them for what He is preparing for them. So that, "whether we live, we live unto the Lord, and whether we die, we die unto the Lord; whether we live, therefore, or die, we are the Lord's." AMEN. (FOR THE PROPRIETORS,) By H. G. COLLINS, 22 PATERNOSTER ROW. THE NEW UNIVERSAL, ETYMOLOGICAL, TECHNOLOGICAL, AND PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, EMBRACING ALL THE TERMS USED IN ART, SCIENCE, AND LITERATURE, Is in course of publication, in 1s. Monthly Parts. Part 33 was issued June 1st, 1848. The work will be completed in about 7 more parts, and will form 2 Handsome Volumes. The rapid strides, made of late years, in the Arts, Sciences, and Manufactures, have occasioned the introduction into our language of a vast number of new words, some of them imported from various foreign languages, others coined to name new inventions or discoveries, to suit the ideas of the inventor. This extension of language renders all the Dictionaries extant incomplete, and, in a great degree, valueless: a new English Dictionary was, therefore, absolutely required,one which should embrace all that has been previously collected in our best Dictionaries, with the addition of a vast amount of new matter. **The Publisher appeals with satisfaction to the opinions expressed by competent judges, as to the manner in which the want has been supplied. "The work before us fills up a decided desideratum in the English Language. He would indeed be most unreasonable who did not own the debt due to the author in giving us the singular information of the Traveller, the deep learning of the Divine, the curious play of the Philologists, the succinct definitions of the Mathematician, the technical terms of the Manufacturer, the terminology of the Naturalist, the newly-formed instruments of the Musician, the gentle science of the Herald, and the abstruse information of the Physiologist."-New Quarterly Review, January, 1847. "This Dictionary, so extensive in design, and useful in application, deserves on that account especial notice. It fulfils its object with efficiency: its utility must strongly recommend it."-Douglas Jerrold's Weekly Newspaper. "This is a truly valuable publication, embracing all the terms used in the Sciences and Natural History, with a large number of the obsolete words occurring in our old standard authors, with appropriate quotations, along with the derivation and proper pronunciation. Such a work has been long called for, and from the manner in which it is produced, and its cheapness, it must have an extensive sale."-Art-Union Monthly Journal. "It is not merely a Dictionary, but it presents us with many of the features of an Encyclopedia, retaining at the same time the compactness of a Dictionary. The author has performed his duty carefully and skilfully. It is an elaborate English Dictionary, complete to the present time."-Banker's Magazine. "A new and valuable work; the task has been undertaken by one quite competent to carry the undertaking to a successful issue. The enter a good one, and deserves support."—Dispatch. WORKS PUBLISHED BY H. G. COLLINS, 22 PATERNOSTER ROW. GILBERT'S MODERN ATLAS OF THE WORLD, In Sixty elephant 4to. Maps, corrected to the present time. EACH Map is accompanied by two large pages of Geographical, Historical, Commercial, and Descriptive Letter-press (by the late R. MUDIE, Esq.), the whole being equal to 720 pages of an 8vo. volume; and the Work is rendered complete by the valuable and copious Consulting Alphabetical Gazetteer Index of nearly 60,000 Names of Places, with their Latitudes and Longitudes, and the number of the Map in which each place is to be found.—The whole forming a treatise on the position, Geographical, Statistical, and Political, of all the Nations and People on the face of the Earth-combining a vast amount of solid useful Information with great Pictorial beauty. "A valuable and cheap Atlas, with very elaborate letter-press."—Literary Gazette. 66 A cheap and very useful, neat, and accurate collection of Maps, with valuable geographical information, clearly and intelligibly conveyed.”—Atlas News. "Neatly engraved Maps, with compact well-written essays.”—Court Journal. Full-coloured, in Half-bound Turkey Morocco, Gilt Edges, Patent Binding,-Price, £2 12s. 6d. Those who may prefer to take the Work in a Periodical form, may purchase it in Monthly Parts at 1s. 6d. GILBERT'S FAMILY ATLAS, Containing Thirty handsome Maps, richly coloured, corrected up to the Handsomely Bound, with Patent India-Rubber Back,-188. GILBERT'S JUNIOR ATLAS, Is a Selection from "THE COLLEGE ATLAS," and contains Eleven Strongly Bound, with Patent India-Rubber Back,-5s. 6d. WORKS PUBLISHED BY H. G. COLLINS, 22 PATERNOSTER ROW. THE COLLEGE ATLAS, Is admitted to be the best, and, at the same time, the cheapest Atlas published for Educational purposes. It is composed of Thirty handsome Maps, distinctly coloured, with an Alphabetical Index of the Latitudes and Longitudes of 25,000 places. It also contains a Plate of the Mountains, Waterfalls, and Rivers in each hemisphere, so drawn as to exhibit at one view their comparative importance. Strongly Bound, with Patent India-Rubber Back.-128. SEPARATE MAPS FOR SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS, In Sheets-Price 6d. Plain, 9d. Coloured. * * Europe... Asia... * Africa ...* North America *South America England and Wales...* Scotland...* Ireland * France * Spain ... and Portugal...* United States... * North India...* South India...' *The World in Hemispheres (double map)... The World on Mercator's Projection (double map)...* Belgium...* Holland...* Prussia... Sweden and Norway ... Denmark...* Russia and Poland ... * Greece and the Ionian Isles... Germany, North...* Germany, South...* Switzerland and the Alps *Austria... North Italy and Corsica ...* South Italy and Sardinia *Turkey in Europe... Central Asia (No. 1), Tartary and Bokhara... Central Asia (No. 2), Mongolia and Thibet... Central Asia (No. 3), Mongolia and Mandchouria... China ... Assam, &c. ... Malay Peninsula, &c. Oriental Islands...* Turkey in Asia... Arabia... Persia... Cabool, Affghanistan, Belochistan, &c. ... Syria and Palestine... Morocco, Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli... Egypt, Nubia, and Abyssinia . Cape Colony. Guinea, Nigritia, and Senegambia... Madagascar and Mozambique... British and Russian America... Canadas, New Brunswick, &c.... Mexico and Texas... Guatimala and West India Islands... South America, in four maps, including Columbia, Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, La Plata, Chili, Patagonia, &c.... *Australia... Van Diemen's Land... Pictorial and Comparative View of the Mountains and Waterfalls of each Hemisphere, with Clouds...Comparative Chart of the length of the Rivers of each Hemisphere... Comparative View of the size and form of the Lakes of each Hemisphere. ... It may be useful to teachers to know, that the first twelve of these Maps are those of which "Collins's Constructive Maps are the Outlines" (North and South India being united, and reckoning as one map in the Constructive Maps); and the maps marked (*) are those which compose "The College Atlas." COLLINS'S CONSTRUCTIVE MAPS, In Two Series of 12 Maps each.-Each Series, 1s. 6d. This method of imparting Geographical information is based on the recognized principle, that knowledge is impressed on the mind much more indelibly by studies of construction than by verbal repetitions. This is a fundamental principle in all systems of education; and the very low price at which these Constructive Maps are offered, removes the great impediment which has hitherto existed to this mode of teaching. Each Map is accompanied by an Index to the principal places which are to be inserted in it, with the Latitude and Longitude of each place, so that the pupil may fill up his Map, and then compare it with flo corresponding one in "The College Atlas." WORKS PUBLISHED BY H. G. COLLINS, 22 PATErnoster Row. CHRIST THE END OF THE LAW, Being CALVIN'S PREFACE TO THE BIBLE; now first rendered into English, and printed in Illuminated Church Text. THE PRACTICAL GRAMMAR, A PLAIN, CONCISE, AND COMMON-SENSE VIEW OF ENGLISH Especially adapted for the instruction of those who find the disadvantages under which they labour, from the imperfect manner in which Grammar is, at present, taught at Schools. "Some French writers have asserted that errors in Grammar arise from confusion of ideas, left uncorrected by habit. Mr. Weedon's little philosophical treatise has reminded us of this assertion, inasmuch as that gentleman not only gives rules, but addresses himself to the intellect of the student, furnishing him with new ideas, and enabling him to erase old ones. It is the antipodes of that Grammar-made-difficult of our school-days, by Lindley Murray.”—Church and State Gazette... ́ Price 28. MEDITATIONS ON THE DOCTRINE OF BAPTISMS, BY OBADIAH. I.-Introductory. MEDITATION. II. Of the Baptism in the Cloud and in the Sea. IV. The Baptism of the Levites. V.-The Baptism of the Leper. VI.-The Baptism of the Unclean. VII.-The Baptism of the Priest's Hands and Feet. VIII.-The Baptism of John. IX.-The Baptism with the Spirit. Price 1s. |