BARRISTER-AT-LAW, AND FELLOW AND READER OF HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY. [PUBLISHED BY DESIRE.] LONDON: JOHN COCHRAN, STRAND; F. ANDREWS, DURHAM; AND E. CHARNLEY, NEWCASTLE- UPON-TYNE. LECTURE I. UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA ERRATA. P. 25, line 10, for utmost, read almost. 32, the marginal note should be placed at the beginning of the 11th line, "But the point," &c. EMENDATION.-P. 10, line 14, instead of " such, for instance," read as do such incidents 66 anu uшy, an at to which I have had the honour to be appointed your reader. I am fully conscious AND EXTENT JECT. The first difficulty we encounter is, the want of I. SCOPE any precise notions of the scope and extent of the OF THE SUBsubject. In the whole range of literature, it would be difficult to point out one upon which the notions of men are more unsettled than upon that of History. B M300177 Introduc IT is not an easy task to take a general survey of tion. AND EXTENT JECT. The first difficulty we encounter is, the want of I. SCOPE any precise notions of the scope and extent of the OF THE SUBsubject. In the whole range of literature, it would be difficult to point out one upon which the notions of men are more unsettled than upon that of History. B M300127 |