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<head>142 THE EXAMINER.<!-- The text on this page is divided into two columns and is fully justified. --></head>-----<p>FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XX.<lb/>Just published, illustrated with highly finished Engravings, from the Sketches<lb/>of Prout, and Woodcuts from Designs of Titian,<head>SKETCHES from VENETIAN HISTORY, Vol. I.</head>"Mr. Murray's Family Library . . . . . .A title which, from the valuable and<lb/>entertaining matter the collection contains, as well as from the careful style of<lb/>its execution, it well deserves. No family, indeed, in which there are children<lb/>to be brought up, ought to be without this Library, as it furnishes the readiest<lb/>resources for that education which ought to accompany or succeed that of the<lb/>boarding school or the academy, and is infinitely more conclusive than either<lb/>to the cultivation of the intellect."—Monthly Review, Feb. 1831.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle street.</p>-----<p>Just published, with very superior Maps, 2 vols. 8vo. 30s.<head>THE DORIANS: an Account of the Early History, Religion</head>and Mythology, Civil and Domestic Institutions, Arts, Language, and<lb/>Literature of that Race. With new and improved Maps of the Peloponnese<lb/>and Macedonia. Translated from the German of C. O. Muller, Professor in<lb/>the University of Gottingen, by Henry Tunfel, Esq., and Geo. Cornewall<lb/>Lewis, Esq., Student of Christchurch.<lb/>Lately published,<lb/>BOECKH'S PUBLIC ECONOMY of ATHENS. 2 vols. 8vo. 1l. 6s.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle-street.</p>-----<p><head>QUARTERLY REVIEW.--A New Number of the Quarterly</head>Review was published yesterday. It contains articles on Reform in<lb/>Parliament—On the Introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland—Present State of<lb/>Spain—Ancient Scottish Criminal Trials—Herschel's Treaty on Sound—The<lb/>Greek Dramatic Poets—The Bishop of Limerick's Edition of Townson—<lb/>Memoirs of Oberlin, &c. &c.</p><p>On January 26 was published, QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 87, containing—<lb/>I. The Political Economists.—II. Mr. Southey's Lives of Uneducated Poets.—<lb/>III. On the Principles of Morality, and on the Private and Political Rights and<lb/>Obligations of Man.—IV. Coleridge on the Study of the Greek Classics.—<lb/>V. Moore's Life of Lord Byron.—Events of the late French Revolution.—<lb/>VII. Moral and Political State of the British Empire.</p> | <head>142 THE EXAMINER.<!-- The text on this page is divided into two columns and is fully justified. --></head>-----<p>FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XX.<lb/>Just published, illustrated with highly finished Engravings, from the Sketches<lb/>of Prout, and Woodcuts from Designs of Titian,<head>SKETCHES from VENETIAN HISTORY, Vol. I.</head>"Mr. Murray's Family Library . . . . . .A title which, from the valuable and<lb/>entertaining matter the collection contains, as well as from the careful style of<lb/>its execution, it well deserves. No family, indeed, in which there are children<lb/>to be brought up, ought to be without this Library, as it furnishes the readiest<lb/>resources for that education which ought to accompany or succeed that of the<lb/>boarding school or the academy, and is infinitely more conclusive than either<lb/>to the cultivation of the intellect."—Monthly Review, Feb. 1831.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle street.</p>-----<p>Just published, with very superior Maps, 2 vols. 8vo. 30s.<head>THE DORIANS: an Account of the Early History, Religion</head>and Mythology, Civil and Domestic Institutions, Arts, Language, and<lb/>Literature of that Race. With new and improved Maps of the Peloponnese<lb/>and Macedonia. Translated from the German of C. O. Muller, Professor in<lb/>the University of Gottingen, by Henry Tunfel, Esq., and Geo. Cornewall<lb/>Lewis, Esq., Student of Christchurch.<lb/>Lately published,<lb/>BOECKH'S PUBLIC ECONOMY of ATHENS. 2 vols. 8vo. 1l. 6s.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle-street.</p>-----<p><head>QUARTERLY REVIEW.--A New Number of the Quarterly</head>Review was published yesterday. It contains articles on Reform in<lb/>Parliament—On the Introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland—Present State of<lb/>Spain—Ancient Scottish Criminal Trials—Herschel's Treaty on Sound—The<lb/>Greek Dramatic Poets—The Bishop of Limerick's Edition of Townson—<lb/>Memoirs of Oberlin, &c. &c.</p><p>On January 26 was published, QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 87, containing—<lb/>I. The Political Economists.—II. Mr. Southey's Lives of Uneducated Poets.—<lb/>III. On the Principles of Morality, and on the Private and Political Rights and<lb/>Obligations of Man.—IV. Coleridge on the Study of the Greek Classics.—<lb/>V. Moore's Life of Lord Byron.—Events of the late French Revolution.—<lb/>VII. Moral and Political State of the British Empire.</p>-----<p>Just published,<head>LIEUT.-COLONEL MATTHEW STEWART'S REMARKS</head>on the PRESENT STATE of AFFAIRS.<lb/>"The Author is, indeed, a pure Whig—but it is on this very account that we<lb/>are anxious to give his tract whatever additional circulation our testimony may<lb/>be sufficient to command. He arrives at our conclusion; and he uses arguments<lb/>which, though we could not use them, may in many quarters be considered<lb/>better than ours. Colonel Stewart, the very able son of a most able<lb/>father (the celebrated Professor of Moral Philosophy), is a distant and calm<lb/>observer of these fierce struggles in the world of politics. This essay will be read<lb/>to its end by every man who once begins it."—No. of the Quarterly Review,<lb/>just published.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle-street</p>-----<p>Just published, with Wood-cuts, 2 vols. post 8vo. 16s.<head>A YEAR IN SPAIN. -- By A YOUNG</head>AMERICAN.<lb/>"Nothing is easier and more common than to fill a book of travels with<lb/>erudite information, the after gleaning and gathering of the closet; while<lb/>nothing is more difficult and rare than to sketch with truth and vivacity<lb/>those familiar scenes of life, and those groups and characters by the way-side,<lb/>which place a country and its people immediately before our eyes, and make<lb/>us the companions of the traveler. We trust that the extracts we have<lb/>furnished will show the author to possess this talent in no ordinary degree."—<lb/>Quarterly Review, No. LXXXVIII.<lb/></p><p>Lately published,<lb/>A CHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of GRENADA. By WASHINGTON<lb/>IRVING. 2 vols.8vo. 24s.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle-street.</p>-----<p>NEW SPRING PRESENT.<lb/>Early in March will be published, price 13s.<head>THE DRAMATIC ANNUAL. By Frederick Reynolds,</head>Dramatist.—This work is on a novel plan, and so far dissimilar from the<lb/>other Annuals, that the Dramatic Annual will be published at a different period,<lb/>and consist of a continuous Tale: the one of this year to be called A PLAY-<lb/>WRIGHT'S ADVENTURES. The volume will be elegantly bound, and<lb/>embellished with nearly forty highly-finished Wood Engravings, chiefly Comic.<lb/>Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row.</p> | ||
142 THE EXAMINER.-----
FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XX.
Just published, illustrated with highly finished Engravings, from the Sketches
of Prout, and Woodcuts from Designs of Titian,SKETCHES from VENETIAN HISTORY, Vol. I."Mr. Murray's Family Library . . . . . .A title which, from the valuable and
entertaining matter the collection contains, as well as from the careful style of
its execution, it well deserves. No family, indeed, in which there are children
to be brought up, ought to be without this Library, as it furnishes the readiest
resources for that education which ought to accompany or succeed that of the
boarding school or the academy, and is infinitely more conclusive than either
to the cultivation of the intellect."—Monthly Review, Feb. 1831.
John Murray, Albemarle street.
-----
Just published, with very superior Maps, 2 vols. 8vo. 30s.THE DORIANS: an Account of the Early History, Religionand Mythology, Civil and Domestic Institutions, Arts, Language, and
Literature of that Race. With new and improved Maps of the Peloponnese
and Macedonia. Translated from the German of C. O. Muller, Professor in
the University of Gottingen, by Henry Tunfel, Esq., and Geo. Cornewall
Lewis, Esq., Student of Christchurch.
Lately published,
BOECKH'S PUBLIC ECONOMY of ATHENS. 2 vols. 8vo. 1l. 6s.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
-----
QUARTERLY REVIEW.--A New Number of the QuarterlyReview was published yesterday. It contains articles on Reform in
Parliament—On the Introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland—Present State of
Spain—Ancient Scottish Criminal Trials—Herschel's Treaty on Sound—The
Greek Dramatic Poets—The Bishop of Limerick's Edition of Townson—
Memoirs of Oberlin, &c. &c.
On January 26 was published, QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 87, containing—
I. The Political Economists.—II. Mr. Southey's Lives of Uneducated Poets.—
III. On the Principles of Morality, and on the Private and Political Rights and
Obligations of Man.—IV. Coleridge on the Study of the Greek Classics.—
V. Moore's Life of Lord Byron.—Events of the late French Revolution.—
VII. Moral and Political State of the British Empire.
-----
Just published,LIEUT.-COLONEL MATTHEW STEWART'S REMARKSon the PRESENT STATE of AFFAIRS.
"The Author is, indeed, a pure Whig—but it is on this very account that we
are anxious to give his tract whatever additional circulation our testimony may
be sufficient to command. He arrives at our conclusion; and he uses arguments
which, though we could not use them, may in many quarters be considered
better than ours. Colonel Stewart, the very able son of a most able
father (the celebrated Professor of Moral Philosophy), is a distant and calm
observer of these fierce struggles in the world of politics. This essay will be read
to its end by every man who once begins it."—No. of the Quarterly Review,
just published.
John Murray, Albemarle-street
-----
Just published, with Wood-cuts, 2 vols. post 8vo. 16s.A YEAR IN SPAIN. -- By A YOUNGAMERICAN.
"Nothing is easier and more common than to fill a book of travels with
erudite information, the after gleaning and gathering of the closet; while
nothing is more difficult and rare than to sketch with truth and vivacity
those familiar scenes of life, and those groups and characters by the way-side,
which place a country and its people immediately before our eyes, and make
us the companions of the traveler. We trust that the extracts we have
furnished will show the author to possess this talent in no ordinary degree."—
Quarterly Review, No. LXXXVIII.
Lately published,
A CHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of GRENADA. By WASHINGTON
IRVING. 2 vols.8vo. 24s.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
-----
NEW SPRING PRESENT.
Early in March will be published, price 13s.THE DRAMATIC ANNUAL. By Frederick Reynolds,Dramatist.—This work is on a novel plan, and so far dissimilar from the
other Annuals, that the Dramatic Annual will be published at a different period,
and consist of a continuous Tale: the one of this year to be called A PLAY-
WRIGHT'S ADVENTURES. The volume will be elegantly bound, and
embellished with nearly forty highly-finished Wood Engravings, chiefly Comic.
Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row.
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the examiner / sunday, february 27, 1831 / no. 1204 |
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[[notes_public::"john fonblanques eulogium on brougham" [note in bentham's hand]]] |
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