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Spear, fortitute, P",

M299: "The Great 1. Introductory Latin Book.

Reader farnish bette This volume, as the name implies, is introductory to the entire seri

daction to the Latir ... It is intended to be placed in the hands of every beginner in Latin, a

eisewhere be found is aims to furnish him the very knowledge which he especially needs

guage. enable him to start aright in his course. All the grammatical portions B. R. McKoon, Seminary the work are introduced in the exact form and language of the autho Grammar, to which it is introductory.

Introdu 2. Grammar, Reader, and Latin Composition.

Wm. F. Wyers, lai

Chester, Pa.: - This is These three works are intended to be commenced in concert. The fi

valuable Introduction! will accompany the student throughout his whole course of Latin stud

tinguished anthor's i the second is introductory to Latin authors; while the third furnishes

works." - Prof 0. progressive series of exercises in writing Latin, so prepared as to n

Shortleff College, C. parallel with the usual course of reading in that language.

undoubtedly the best

kind to be found in : 3. Cæsar, Grammar and Latin Composition continue

-S. M. Capron, L.: 4. Cicero, Grammar and Latin Composition continued

Hartford, Conn, :

text-books, the case The fall course is intended for all those who are preparing for college,

ly grow entha-ia-th who hope to make any considerable proficiency in the Latin language an

of the Latin." literature. It may, however, be varied by the substitution of the author'

A. H. Buck, lata Elements of Latin Grammar in place of the Grammar itself, in thos

School, Rosbury, N. schools where, for any reason, a small manual is thought desirable.

ihe author's GramT:3

only work of its ki: SECOND COURSE.

Americans can aff

Rev. D. Leach, 1. Grammar, Reader, Latin Composition. 2. Cæsar, Grammar and Latin Composition continued.

Elem 3. Cicero, Grammar and Latin Composition continued.

Pres. Cobleigh, E

University: "Thí: This course is the same as the first, with the omission of the Introduc

pensable in mary tory Latin Book, and is intended only for those who are compelled to

South." - Prof. T limit themselves to a short preparatory course. Indeed, even in such

Ohio University: cases, the author believes that a term or two spent on the Introductory

ily commend thi Book, would in the end not only promote accuracy of scholarship, but

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-Prof.C.G.E of the Elements of Latin Grammar in place of the Grammar itself.

an Seminary, I

think it is super Prof. M. B Dame t'nivers

THIRD COURSE.
1. Introductory Latin Book.
2. Elements of Latin Grammar, Reader.

3. Cæsar, Elements continued.
This short course is intended only for those wbo, unable to do more
than to master the general principles of the language, yet desire to pra
pare themselves by this means to appreciate the idioms and etymology of
their own language.

?res. Aikin

S, Y: “Th ably suited 1 its of invest of rigorous