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July is, 1882 The Publishers' Circular 6...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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July Is, 1882 The Publishers' Circular 6...
July is , 1882 The Publishers' Circular 621
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^^———— - ¦ -. ——— - —_—_ __ - _—^^ - ^ - ^ v ^^^^^ iiMW ^^ ^ aWMH at Netley , whose name it bears , is well worthy of a visit , and with this volume as a vade mecum any
p of er the son cont can e a nt cquire s of th a prac mus tic eum al knowl , but of edge the , not science only which it illustrates . It is of course impossible to
treat of such subjects as are here dealt with in language entirely free from technicalities , but a moderate knowledge of chemistry and physiology
will enable the reader to appreciate the very clear ¦ a obj nd ects lucid in the desc museum riptions . given of the numerous
From Messrs . Chatto & Windus . — ' Charles ; Beade ' s Novels / new edit . The admirers of Mr . i Ch « arles -- Reade ' s vivid _ .. and — ___ soul _ — -stirring _ fictions
— — — — — — , ^_ __ — ^^ p ^^ ^^ . _ ^^ p , . ^ ^_ ^^ p , ^^ m ^ m ^^ p , may now procure a new and handsome series of them in some 16 or 20 volumes crown octavo , each a completo book , with illustrations . Here
we see again Christie Johnstone , the ' bonnie fishwife / and Lord Ipsden , charming also , in his way . "We find the Wandering Heir / once issued
complete for a shilling as an extra number to the Graphic , and ' Never too Late to Mend / with its ¦¦¦ scenes ¦ B pBk of ^ pbb ^^ pbb , rural ^ pB life , and A pictur kkes of ^_ the horrors _ of ^*^
a jail . We meet with a ' T errible ^ Temptation / to which is now appended a caustic note by the author ; with 'Foul Play / dealing with scuttling
shi ^ al ps f or gai n , and marv ellousl ^ b ^ y d elinea ^ ^ ting bK life _ ^ - _ in ^ the tropics ; 'Hard Cash / in which private lunatic asylums are shown up and an almost unequalled
sea iight described ; * Griffith Gaunt / a romance of masculine vigour and curious legal interest ; the ' Woman Hater / with 1 a pen ¦^• r -and-ink icture BbT of BBak the Bf
tables at ™~ Homburg B J » » — — — such ~ ~ ^ pBV ^^^— as ^ TV -B— probabl - ^ « BBV BB * BB ^ - — " ^ BB p HBv' y aB ^ W never . P VB ^ pj B . B ^ " « B > was ^^ B » . ^ drawn before ; * The Cloister and the Hearth / which miht il
geasy be thought a mere reprint , under another name , of a ' Good Fight / from Once a
Week Week , , but but which -which is is declared declared by bv the the author author to to be a new book , four-fifths of it—these volumes form an array of exciting reading , withal full of
noble purpose , such as cannot easily be paralleled . From Messrs . Diprose & Bateman . — ' Wonderful Dreams of Remarkable Men and Women / By
J . Redding Ware . Arranged in chronological order , according to the dates when the dreamers livedwe have an account of the dreams ot
, numerous persons of note from the mother of Phalaris the Tyrant down to De Quincey . Mr . "Ware has also collected * some of the opinions of
e . ninent writers on dreams , and he credits Bishop Ken with a belief in the suggestion of good dreams as one of the beneficent works of
ministering angels . From Messrs . Duffy & Sons . — ' A Bird ' s-eye View of Irish History' ( enlarged and carefully revised ) , by
Sir Sir Charles Charles Gavan Gavan Duff Duffv y , . K K .. CJ C .. M M .. O G-. . This This work work ., which has been detached from the author ' s work , ' Young Ireland / and rewritten , carries tho tale of the history of the sister country down to 1810 .
The author , we need scarcely remind our readers , writes from the Koman Catholic standpoint , and as an inference from his view of the subjecthe
, says : 'Is it surprising that the result of tho experiment led ( the Union between to the Great Britain and
Jrcland Ireland ^ ) led many manv men men to the conclusion conclusion that that th © connexion between Ireland and the dominant country - ^ - « w « w must AMM \ . 1 , KJ \ J be KS \ J put yj \ M \ J V on / il C another *** V ^ IS & I V ^ * . footing * V *» Vf fc- A AA- [*^) ,
or must be brought to an end ? On less provocation the sober colonists of North America broke oroke away awav from frr » m the t . ho fimni ire rp . and and tho tho grave frrave
Belgian bourgeoisie broke emp away , from their legislative union . On less provocation , indeed , the phlegm 1 atic Hollanders vtoi opened their \ dkes and let kj \ j
in { Uni — the "" o n ""' , Sir i < / iv- O Charl xJL 'Connell \^ A 4 . aia es describes ' s demand ulsougva as for jIacmm a jus the . ujr t y repeal and evoo nuu noces of the m . -
to Bary its measure success ; the but Irish he holds le that must as a be preliminary united : # , peop i . . i ' ¦ -
From , Messrs . W . & A . K . Johnston . —' Science in a Nutshell / By Alexander Wa * t . The author
claims claims on on his his title title--page nace to to hav have e bl blwidfid ended in in this this volume rational amusement with instruction , and it may be conceded that he has supplied his readers
with directions for the performance of an infinite number of experiments calculated to delight I young people , and illustrating many important I scientific laws and facts . He writes in a free and
easy style , as , for < xample , when he says , 'We th know at we that eat cattle the cat and tle a sheep nd sheep eat the but grass we , and ht
to know something more if we would wi oug sh to deserve such good things as the roast beef of old England and ir . utto i chops / but -while his
teaching 5 s conveyed in familiar phrase it is based on a thorough knowledge of the subject ; and the diagramswith which the book abounds
will make his meaning , perfectly clear . One main , recommendation of the book is the sensible wav in which Mr . Watt utilises the knowledge which
he fairly assumes that his readers possess , and thus gains their attention before he proceeds to develop theories or lead them on to hiher points .
Thus , in explaining the laws of ele g ctricity and the working of elec-rical machines , he beg i ns by referring to the phenomena which the electric
fluid presents in the thunderstorm , to the use of lightning conductors , which are familiar objects on church towers and other buildingsand to the
gymnotus or electric eel ; and then he , carries the student on to the methods of generating electricity and — the — -- — uses to - — which -- - — it — - app — _ _ li _ _ ed _ — . _ Boys — _ . __ with - - — — a —
scientific taste will be delighted with the volume . From Mr . Moses King , Cambridge , Mass ., U . S . A .
— 'Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ; Biography . Letters , Poems , Anecdotes / & c . Edited and arranged bW . Sloane Kenned }' . The death of
Longfellow CD y « f has been followed b •/ y the publication of several hastily prepared biographies , which will satisfy the immediate popular demandbut
, cannot pretend to take the place of the life to be written by authorisation of his family . The purpose of the compiler of this volume has been
to present everything which the general reader desires to know respecting Longfellow , embracing biograp ¦^ aT » *^^^ Vk a »» "i t ^ Map' h A a » y » , a a anecdotes ^^ a ^ T bKbVj B |^ a ^ *>« b ^ b- bjb ar aa ^ -- and W bBbbb - * bb lottrrs aB ajp' 'b . f bbp -b b- ^ , general aa -bb » -a- -bb- — — — and a a- — —
contemporary criticism , and a fair specimen of the poetical and other tributes paid by Americans printed and Englishmen from the , Un with ited twelve States earl Litera y ry poems Gazette re- , and hitherto % bb unpublished T _ in bb book bbb formand a
^ 4 ^ p ^ T P A aVL > ^ bVb > "k > a & ^^ "bp * ¦* " ¦* aVa * ^ b / ^ "Jp * a . ^ | U aV * ™* b" *— BJ bp a —a ^ — -Bar bp- aar ^ a » pr ^ — , — — — revised bibliography . Foreign and domestic prints of all kinds hare been scanned in order to ^ make J | J | Q BV * aW ^* the % aWai ^^ whole f | V at - ¦ ™ ' ^ b */ book P ^^ \/ V- * l " a ^ a « p ^ com "W " a ^ ¦» a . « p ^ f leto — bb- bb . a ^ and ^* -- *^— harmon ¦— ^ ' ^ _ - __»_ ious ^ aa- — --
—biography . The volume is an octavo of 368 pages , is elpgantly printed and bound , and contains two ^ newl J " ^ V' jL y T engraved V > -L 1 K ^ X % A V \* * - * portraits > V / & >¦ -V <¦ A t Pur' and ~ t- ¦ >~~ " - ¦»¦ other > - » " vaa -4 ^ *¦ -. illustration » . » ,- » -.- » — - » - _ , __ - > - ¦ - ^ ^ s a ^ r ¦>_¦ * » . v .
Besides thisas is estential to a book of pueh varied contents , , it is provided with a complete index .
From Messrs . Letts , Son , & Co . — 'The Roads of England and Wales : an Itinerary for Bicyclists , Tourists Tourists , and and Travellers Travellers , / bv by Charles Charles Howard Howard ..
This is an , admirable bookthe information which it supplies being more comp , letel y summed up in the frhfi wel well l filled filled title titla-TOifire -page . which which tolls tolls us us that that it it
contains an original descri , ption of the contour and surface with mileage of the main ( direct and principal cross ) roads in England and Waif sand
K / L AllV ft p « J |« , Xp / JL X »»* J » J I J- V- »*» X *» fcJ m - » -- » -M-B >»«» k * •* - » .- ¦* - »* m-w-.- ' -. » - — , part of Scotland ; particularly adapted to the use of bicyclists and tricyclists ; together with topo-* rr ^ r ^ Viirf » i » 1 nntnn rtf thf \ n }\ iftf rif . ies and tOWnS . and
references to the antiquities , natural curiosities , and places of interest along the various routes ;
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), July 15, 1882, page 621, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_15071882/page/9/
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