-ubus, in dat. and abl., 90; 116, 4. Verbal inflections, table of, 242.

Gerund,, -volus, compds. in, compared, 164.
Parti- Vowels, 3, I.; sounds of, 6 ff., 14 ff.;
before r, 6, 2.

Vicinus, w. dat. or gen., 391, 1; Y, Nouns in, 48; genitive of, 62;

Volens, idiomatic use of dat., 387, 3. Z, Zeugma, 704, 1. 2.

THE END.

D. APPLETON & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.

Harkness's Cæsar.

This edition of Cæsar's Commentaries, intended to follow the Latin Reader, aims to introduce the student to an appreciative study of Latin authors. The text is the result of a careful collation of the several editions most approved by European scholars. The notes are intended to guide the faithful efforts of the learner, and to furnish him such collateral information as will enable him to understand the stirring events recorded in the Commentaries, and such special aid as will enable him to surmount real difficulties of construction and idiom. They will thus, it is hoped, render an acceptable service both to the instructor and the learner, by lightening the burden of the one, and by promoting the progress of the other. The dictionary has been prepared with special reference to the wants of the student.

The Life of Cæsar, the Map of Gaul, and the diagrams and illustrations which accompany the notes, will greatly add to the value of the work.

From Pres. AIKIN, Union College, N. Y.

From Prof. H. W. HAYNES, University of
Vermont.

"Never before have I seen such a lucid and simple explanation of Cæsar's bridge across the Rhine."

"This edition of the Commentaries is admirably suited, not merely to give the student an acquaintance with his immediate text-book, but also to develop those habits of investigation, that thoughtfulness in regard to the scope of the whole subject, From Prof. C. S. HARRINGTON, Wesleyan and that style of vigorous, tasteful, and idiomatic rendering, which are among the rarest, as they are certainly among the most important, results of classical study." From 8. H. TAYLOR, LL. D., Phillips

Academy, Andover, Mass.

"The notes are prepared with a judicious appreciation of the wants of the pupil. They show the hand of the finished scholar, as well as of the experienced teacher." From Prof. W. A. PACKARD, Princeton College, N. J.

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"This is certainly an excellent textbook-superior to any other edition of the Commentaries now in use."

From Pres. MCELDOWNEY, Albion College, Mich.

University, Ct.

"The student who uses this edition must read Cæsar with a lively relish." From Prof. W. A. STEVENS, Denison University, Ohio.

"The notes are gotten up on the right principle, and are greatly superior to those of similar works in England."

From Prof. J. E. GINTNER, Otterbein University, Ohio.

"This is the only edition of Cæsar recommended to our classes."

From A. D. SANDBORN, Wilton Seminary,

Iowa.

"I know of no work of the kind in which the notes so fully meet the wants of both teacher and pupil. I am delighted with the Life of Cæsar."

From Prof. S. HASSELL, State Normal
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"This edition of Cæsar is superior to all others published in this country. The "This is the most valuable edition of biographical sketch of the Roman comCæsar with which I am acquainted." mander is a splendid production."

Arnold's First Latin Book;

Remodelled and Rewritten, and adapted to the Ollendorff Method of

Instruction. By ALBERT HARKNESS, A. M. 12mo, 302 pages.

Under the labors of the present author, the work of Arnold has undergone radical changes. It has been adapted to the Ollendorff improved method of instruction, and is superior to the former work in its plan and all the details of instruction. While it proceeds in common with Arnold on the principle of imitation and repetition, it pursues much more exactly and with a surer step the progressive method, and aims to make the pupil master of every individual subject before he proceeds to a new one, and of each subject by itself before it is combined with others; so that he is brought gradually and surely to understand the most difficult combinations of the language. An important feature of this book is, that it carries along the Syntax pari passu with the Etymology, so that the student is not only all the while becoming familiar with the forms of the language, but is also learning to construct sentences and to understand the mutual relations of their component parts.

Special care has been taken in the exercises to present such idioms and expressions alone as are authorized by the best classic authors, so that the learner may acquire, by example as well as precept, a distinct idea of pure Latinity.

It has been a leading object with the author so to classify and arrange the various topics as to simplify the subject, and, as far as possible, to remove the disheartening difficulties too often encountered at the outset in the study of an ancient language.

From W. E. TOLMAN, Instructor in Providence High School.

"I have used Arnold's First Latin Book, remodelled and rewritten by Mr. Harkness, in my classes during the past year, and find it to be a work not so much remodelled and rewritten as one entirely new, both in its plan and in its adaptation to the wants of the beginner in Latin."

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