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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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fj- , ¦; » i i . r-r ,- —^ - . , -- , j- ¦¦ I I ,, I . - '' 772 The Publishers' Circular Orf l . o ^ fl LL : z ^* * Noo n
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¦ MMHIMHHnHMW ^^ aMBMMMHNM ^ HMaMVMHiMnwvWBawi ^^ BHMB ^ MMaMMMWMBMMHMHaaHMMWHMBM Books Received : — From Messrs . Chatto & "Windus . — ' Reader ' s
Handbook , ' by Dr . Brewer . It is difficult to exaggerate the value of a book like this to the working man of letters , or its interest to the
lounger of literature , who ( so to say ) plucks the flowers as he passes ; while a glance at the pages ives the critic an impression that the author
g must be something like omniscient . Indeed , completely to execute a work of this kind he would have to be . As in every other branch of research
what is done only serves to show what might be , done ; for , of course , every man in his own peculiar branch of inquiry will perceive
something which he might have added . Let us give a specimen or two . '< - ?• broad Jacob be ' am s Ladder s of ligh : t * a fro meteori m heaven c appearance to earth & c resem & c bling
of vessels It also . means wooden steps used in the , upper . rigging . Of the expression ' Vanity Fair' four different uses
in literature are shown , including an analysis of Thackeray ' s masterpiece which extends to 45 lines . These analyses «/ or condensations are one
of the most agreeable and useful features of the book . Of Shakespeare ' s plays Dr . Brewer says , ' It is owned that Charles Lamb has told , and
told well , the Tales of Shakespeare ; but Charles Lamb has occupied more pages with each tale than the handbook has lines . ' Ho meansof
, course , ' than the handbook has devoted lines to each tale . ' The following is a very good sample of the * Reader ' s Handbook' : —
ad apted tor from ' s " Madame Wife ( The Bovary ) . A , a novel French by novel Miss . Braddon , From Messrs . Griffith & Farran . — « Designs for
Church Embroidery and Crewel Work , from Old Examples . ' A visit to the Ecclesiastical Art Exhibition , now open in connection with the Church
Congress at Leicester , is enough to prove how beautiful and artistic were the designs of olden times for church purposes , and the author of
this little handbook has done well to open out to modern workers the beauties of the mediaeval embroideries . The designseihteen in number
give upwards of sixty patterns , g , and each plate , is accompanied by a brief descripti 6 n stating the source of the drawing or the place where
the original is to be found . At a time when decorative needlework for church use is not only popularbut furnishes remunerative employment
a work like , this will be invaluable . The designs , and the accompanying book are inclosed in a neat portfolio .
From Messrs . Hamilton , Adams , & Co . —* The Teacher — ~~ — —^ ' s Work - r - *^ warn - ~ : v ¦ What - * m * m «¦ d «^ it ^ ^^ is ^ W w ¦ and 1- fl »« ^^^ K ^ How V ^^ i ^ ^^ W to ^* ^^ do ^ - ^ ^^ it ^ ^/ . ' , ^
By John Palmer . New and revised edition . No one is better qualified than the present secretary of the Church of England Sunday School
Institute to write on the Teacher ' s work , and he has here given in a well-arranged and compendious form a genuine Teacher ' s Manualfull of
instruction as to the best modes of reaching , the heads and the hearts of the children ; hints as to private ¦ preparation ¦ -.----- vw ^ ^^ imm for rfih ^^ ** Sunday w ^^ ^ v * ^ 4 « ^^ h « iw f school v * ' ^^ «^ j * ^^ ^^ ¦ ^« wo r ^^ « rk ^ m «« ; « ¦¦> and an x ^^
the clearest suggestions as to the way to use the materials Mr . ' Palmer which does stud not y , and however experience , stop here will , supp for l ho y .
writes thoughtfully and religiously of the benefits which the teacher may expect to derive from his efforts to do good to othersand he drawsin fact
a very encouraging and stimulating , picture , of , the work on which he evidently sets the highest possible value .
From Messrs . Crosby Lookwood & Co . —' The Boiler-maker ' s Assistant . ' By John Courtney ,
practical Kinjaear boiler Clark - , maker C . E . . We Revised have and here edited a technical by D manual compiled on the very sound principle of
combining ¦ with . a wilii 1-1 1 1 1 *\ « the tuo w « * « m « knowledge Kuuwieug M the A V * 4 V experience rf-k . mr % o of t » ± the tuo « M * % r ^ man xuau ot ^ k . A * a of oi practica science science i l •• , and and worke th the * r
result is a manual of remarkable clearness and fulness . The book has more than a hundred illustrationsand includes full details
latest inventions , and improvements . of all the From Messrs . Sampson LowMarston & Co
, . — ' Australian Abroad , ' by James Hingston . This the second series of ' Branches from the Main EoutesRound T » i _ . TT » 1 the iL . Worl YVT 1 d deals 1 with ? ii r * 1 _ _
and — Ec gypt «/ r . Thus far , ' the title-i page Cey o , lon but vuu , India from J » x \ jm the contents find that Palestine
receive attention we indeednearl 200 and Syria also iven — - " — to — - — them — j and ; of the , engravings — — y j more a «« page v * . s than are
g r half ^ - are occup , ied - with illustrations g ^ - » of —> Syria \^ vUuij and the — ' — "W —•— Hol —— — — y W Land " - . There is an amusing " — — — —» — — ~ - T ¦ *^ account ^ r ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ¦ ^^ ^ H ¦ ^ of effect of
the dislocating . riding on camel-back how cannot spectacles be got to , * wi hold g , and on . ' other Syrian like boads apparatus about ,
the women ' s foreheads give occasion for an the amusing forehead cy reference to home the present * sty •/ le of obscuringo
nearer . From Maude the same Jeanne UiiiiV . —* Franc a . Beatrice xiAitiV / t A Melton pretty / x . / 1 ' s story uwi Discip of line home , ' by
JJIMCU LIVAV' V ^ . - * .- » . ^ j . ^ . ^ T VI iiUlUO life among English residents in Australia , which includes a wooing and a wedding . The authoress
is already known to the public by her stories of life at the Antipodes . From the same . —' Mountain and Prairie' bthe
Rev toria . Daniel to Winni M . Gordon via . Peace A journey River from Pass , y . Vic A - distance W AAJ of \ about J * P ^ r ^« peg 4 « Bb « , 000 ¦ miles , — ^ * ^^ ^^ ^ had hrf ^^ . ^ w to w ^^ be ^^ ^^ traversed vm «^ v ^^ i ^^ v —v ^^ ^ | ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ , ^^ ^^ ^^ ^
before the journey told of in this volume wag begun . The illustrations of scenery are from recent photograp and hs authenti . The c maps iu the V 11 V are departments VtV k / fro Ui m »& the wm of w * most the
XVlVlll fJblll * . UUIUVU ^> V A ** . uvm v ~ -w Canadian Pacific Railway and of the Interior . The object of the journey was to examine the
Northern country from British Port Simpson Columbia on and the Pacific throug , h across the From Rock Messrs y Mountains Macmillan to the ¦ " prairies & , Co r « . — ' The Minor ¦
X X vUA JUVDOX Oi . r ~ r irv"" " " * - "" - * J ^ ^ « . - — — — Arts expounded , ' by C are . Gk leather Leland work . The , porcelain minor or arts vitreous here paintingdesigning t and \ transferring patterns £ ¦ t
wood IJCblJLllllltl carving , , VAvJOl , . fclA stencilling ' . ' - 'tj » nA , tiuugtuiiiufj modelling in clay or , gelatine , casting in plaster of Paris or paper ,
minor mosaic mosa . iV . manufactures work work , - repousse reDousse . The work work closing , , silver silver chapter cnasingi chasing con- , sists DlOba \ of i \ useful UDD 1 UV rec ACVo ipes ^/ VJO . . There XUO 1 U are c *» v nearly » j ^»»* j ei —go hty
engravings of examples and details of work . We extract The student from the second the small chapter arts cannot : — impress it *¦ too
Tne stnaent oi even even me smaii arts canuuu iuiyvo ° " --its Keep strongly Jieep special every every on province art art his memory by oy itself nseu , and . . that avoid Giulio uiuno the entering least _ uiovi Clovio . of o was w on . these * » s that a » should great biw 1 _ of « othen ' artw ~ Dave — . but his worlc ww »
en not who graving illumination painted , nor fine engraving . heads Etching i in on vellum on « wood k copp books ^ be « r made should , to not imitate ape w ins » * metal i _ _ i of _ ji kind i _ l ^ , , It Ti . is 1 / . A excellence awa ! 1 / ivt / ta in 4 n leather iftftFjllflr wk Wvf *
on character when it looks appropriate any like wood . to carving miniature no , nor , water should colour pictures , or < x o » painting , be introduced on cups and dinner plates .
Fro Ceremonies m S . W . of Partridge the Three & Co . — ' in The Craft Accepted tree-/ BAlbert EMason Degrees The fourth
edimysterious doubtless tion masonry of a wo serve which y rk which to hangs increase , . to around the the . uninitiated the sense order of of , W tne tne
and and 4 Antient which which , Free , for for , all all and who who Accepted have have been been Masons aamiu admitted of England » " to »> U — , »
craft The JLUO , eUltlUU edition will , possess before UCIUIO us UO speci is * O al interleaved iuiwio features » iv » of with interest -- m »' a used _ J # * tt »
nuscript paper , so that it may bo as Masonic note-book . J ~~~^ >
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Oct. 1, 1880, page 772, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_01101880/page/32/
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