POPULAR EDUCATIONAL WORKS. . The Fifty-ninth Thousand. Price One Shilling; or Pott-free, Is. 6d., This work is rendered peculiarly attractive by the East Arrangement of the Spelling, which smoothes all difficulties experienced by beginners; and by the PLEASING and ORIGINAL READING LESSONS, which entice the Learner to advance of his own accord; while the whole is illustrated by UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY BEAUTIFUL WOOD-CUTS of Objects and Scenes described, forming by far the most alluring introduction to learning ever published. (144 Pages ) A few copies are Coloured, Price Is. extra. Price 2*., containing 120 beautiful Engravingt, Being a COMPANION to the READING BOOK: Designed for a more advanced class of Students, and consisting of Extracts from English Classical authors, from the earliest periods of English literature to the present day, with a copious Introductory Chapter upon the arts of Elocution and Composition. The latter includes examples of style chosen from the beauties of the best authors, and points out by similar examples the faults to be avoided by all who desire to become, not simply good readers and speakers, but elegant writers of their native language Price Five Shillings, a New Edition of (AUtHOrISED Version), of which due notice will be given. Published at the Office of the Illustrated London News, 198, Strand, London. The Trade and School* supplied on liberal terms, for Cash only. Remittances to be made to the Office. Nero Edition, with numerous Additions, by JOHN BARNETT; demy 4to, neatly bound in cloth, with Engravings and Diagrams, price Gs. London: Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. To read and speak with elegance and ease, а O deprive Instruction of the terrors with which the young but too often regard it, and strew flowers upon the pathways that lead to Knowledge, is to confer a benefit upon all who are interested in the cause of Edu cation, either as Teachers or Pupils. The design of the following pages is not merely to present to the youthful reader some of the masterpieces of English literature in prose and verse, arranged and selected in such a manner as to please as well as instruct, but to render them more agreeable to the eye and the imagination by Pictorial Representations, in illustration of the subjects. It is hoped that this design has not been altogether unsuccessful, and that the Illustrated London Reading Book will recommend itself both to old and young by the appropriateness of the selections, their progressive arrangement, the fidelity of their Illustrations, and the very moderate price at which it is offered to the public. It has not been thought necessary to prefix to the present |