G. LARNER'S Cheap Stationery, Bookselling $ Hanry Goods WAREHOUSE, 2, HAMLET TERRACE, ANERLEY ROAD. KEDY EVERY Description of PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Bibles, Prayer Books, and Church Services IN IMMENSE VARIETY AND STYLES OF BINDING. SERVICE, from 18. 3d., all neatly bound, gilt edges. KEPT IN STOCK, FROM 1d. PER COPY. MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS & NEWSPAPERS REGULARLY SUPPLIED. A Card-Plate elegantly Engraved, and 100 Best Quality Cards Printed for 4s. Lady's or Gentleman's DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF THE NOTED SWISS CARVINGS AT LOW PRICES. NO CHARGE FOR DIES, 5 Quires Superfine Note Paper and 100 Court-shape Envelopes Stamped any 2 or 3 Initials, or Ladies' Names in rich colours, for 4s. PRINTING, ENGRAVING, BOOKBINDING, AND STAMPING. Advertisements Inserted in all the Local and London Newspapers. A GREAT VARIETY OF CHEAP ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. G. LARNER'S Englisl aud Ioreign Coy Shop IS AT No. 10, HAMLET TERRACE, ANERLEY ROAD, WHERE THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF TOYS TO SELECT FROM. Printed for the Proprietor by WALLKR & BAIXES, 20, Warwick Square, London, E.C., Friday, November 1st, 1878 LIBRARY GUIDE. LIST OF SUBJECTS. Page THEOLOGY ... 18 | THE SCIENCES... ... 24 JURISPRUDENCE ... 18 | GEOGRAPHY (including Travels, NATURAL HISTORY (including Topography, Ethnology) 26 | Biology, Geology, Botany, HISTORY (including Heraldry and Genealogy) ... 26 Domestic Animals) ... 19 BIOGRAPHY MEDICAL SCIENCE (including ... ... 27 Physiology, Anatomy, Phar LITERATURE (including Poetry macy and Hygiene)... 20 and the Drama and Works of Fiction) THE FINE ARTS ... 21 ... ... 29 PHILOLOGY (including DictionTHE USEFUL ARTS (including aries, Grammars, &c.) Domestic Economy, Horticulture Agriculture and Tech MISCELLANEOUS (including nology) ... ... ... 21 Guides, Directories, Almanacks &c.) POLITICS, (including Political ... ... ... ... Economy, Finance, Commerce PROCEEDINGS OF LEARNED and Charities) ... SOCIETIES (Classified.) EDUCATION ... CONTENTS OF MAGAZINES PHILOSOPHY ... 23 | BOOKS OF THE WEEK ... 31 || 22 LONDON : AND ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEWSAGENTS. Street, Strand, W.C. The Book-Analyst AND LIBRARY GUIDE. THE BOOK-ANALYST AND LIBRARY GUIDE is not intended to supplant 1 but to supplement the many excellent publications of a kindred nature which already exist, and to supply a want which every book-reader and bookbuyer must have felt for a long time past. As far as criticism goes, the ground is already occupied by numberless reviews and magazines of unquestionable value, but the book-buyer of the present day wants to know, not merely how a book is written, but what is in it. His necessities in this respect are ineagrely supplied by several well known periodicals, which appear at somewhat lengthy intervals, varying from one to three months, In these not a tenth of the books that come into the English market are noticed, while the notices that are given are unclassified and mixed up with trade news and other matter of no possible service to the reading public. THE BOOK-ANALYST AND LIBRARY GUIDE will therefore confine itself entirely to those subjects which interest the book-reading public, leaving questions of importance only to booksellers to the ably conducted trade journals which already exist. One of the great features of THE BOOK-ANALYST AND LIBRARY GUIDE is the classification of every subject under its particular head, so that the reader, be he politician, theologian, teacher, doctor or historian, will be able at once to light on the particular information he requires, without having to wade through an immense mass of irrelevant matter. Let us take for example a busy schoolmaster in the provinces; he turns to the subject of Education and finds analyses of the latest school books, announcements of new ones about to appear, references to articles on Education published in the leading magazines, to parliamentary reports, and also to educational papers read before learned societies. He is thus kept continually posted up in the information necessary for him to possess, without having to hunt for it at the cost of much time and no little patience. In order to carry out this principle to its utmost extent, it was necessary to adopt a system of classification, which, while being sufficiently detailed, would not be too minute. The great hand book of Bibliographers, Dr. Julius Petzholdt's Bibliographica, published at Leipzig, in 1866, was referred to, but only to find an embarras de richesses, for that learned author gives no less than 115 different systems of classification, beginning with that adopted by the monks of St. Emmeran, at Ratisbon, in 1347, and ending with Professor Wuttig's, in 1862. It was ultimately determined to adopt the system used at the library of the British Museum, which must now be regarded as the mother library of the world. Mr. Richard Garnett, the learned superintendent of the British Museum Reading Room was good enough to point out certain defects in this classification, which necessitated modification. As it at present stands, the system adopted will, the Editor hopes, answer every practical purpose, and in time develop into a thoroughly logical and philosophical method. To give an analysis of every book of importance that comes into the British book market, is a somewhat colossal task, but the Editor and his coadjutors are determined to leave no means untried of accomplishing their purpose. For reasons that will be obvious to all, the first few numbers of a periodical like the BOOK-ANALYST AND LIBRARY GUIDE will necessarily show a number of defects, which can only be avoided by the co-operation of authors and publishers throughout the country, and to them the Editor confidently appeals for help in carrying out a scheme that must, in the end, benefit both the book-buyer and the bookseller.—The Book Analyst, Nov. ist, 1878. " That excellent periodical THE GARDEN.”– RMY AND NAVY GAZETTE. Professor Owen. Saturday, 6d. Estab. January 7, 1860. THE GARDEN: A Weekly Illus PRINCIPLES : Independent. This journal trated Journal of Gardening in all its is in England what the Spectateur Militaire branches. Founded and Conducted by and the Soldaten Freund are on the Continent. W. ROBINSON, F.L.S., Author of | It treats of the construction, the administra“Alpine Flowers for English Gardens," tion, and government of the Army and Navy ; &c. and especially fosters and encourages the Volunteer spirit. Under the editorship of W. A Coloured Plate is now issued with every H. Russell, Esq., LL.D. (Special Corresponnumber of THE GARDEN. dent of the Times), this journal is unceasing “Mr. Robinson's valuable and elegant weekly." in its advocacy of the just rights of all ranks, -Saturday Review, Aug. 10th, 1872. from the general and admiral to the private The following are some of the subjects soldier and sailor. regularly treated of in its pages Published by E. O'Brien Palmer, 16, The Flower Garden. | Hardy Flowers. Wellington Street, W.C. Landscape Gardening. Town Gardens. The Fruit Garden. | The Conservatory. Garden Structures. Public Gardens. FOR SALE.—Knight's Imperial Room and Window The Greenhouse and - Shakspeare, new, with numerous steel Gardens. Stove. plates, elegantly bound, in two vols. HalfMarket Gardening. The Wild Garden. price, cost £8 10 O. Address A. 3, BookTrees and Shrubs. The Kitchen Garden. Analyst Office, 6, Catherine Street, Strand, PROFESSOR ASA GRAY says: “It seems admira- | W.C. bly adapted to the wants and tastes of gentlemen who are interested in rural affairs. By such we hear it highly spoken of: and we think we do a favour to those of that class who know it not as TO AUTHORS, Clergymen and yet, by calling attention to it.” Price 6d. Weekly. Specimen Copy, Post Free, 6}a. others.-BOOKS, Sermons, and PamTerms of Subscription-Sent direct from the phlets, neatly and cheaply PRINTED by Office in London, post free, payable in advance WALLER and BAINES, 20, Warwick-square, For One Year, 267- Half a Year, 14/-; Quarter of a Year, 7/-. Address all letters concerning Subscrip Paternoster-row, London, E.C. Estimates tions to The Publisher of The Garden, 37, Southampton Street, Covent Garden, London, W.C. free on application. RARE WORK ON FREEMASONRY. Printed in a form intelligible only to the Craft. THE Accepted Ceremonies of Craft Freemasonry INSTALLATION AND ADDRESSES TO OFFICERS, As TAUGHT IN ALL THE MASTER MASONS' LODGES OF THE ANCIENT, FREE, AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF ENGLAND. Embracing-Ceremonies of Opening and Closing a Lodge in the Three Degrees ; Questions to Candidates before Passing and Raising ; Initiation, Passing, and Raising ; Addresses, Charges, Exhortation, Explanation of the Tracing Boards, Installation of W.M. and Addresses, Calling-Off, and Calling-On. THE WHOLE CAREFULLY COLLATED BY ACCEPTED COPYRIGHT CRAFT AUTHORITY. Sent free on receipt of 8s. 6d., payable to A. E. MASON, (P.M., 30°,) Bank Top View, Richmond, Yorks.; from JOHN HEYWOOD, Manchester; S. D. EDWINS & Co., Paternoster Row, London; or through any Bookseller. ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HALL. THE BOOK-ANALYST AND LIBRARY GUIDE, A Weekly Fournal for Readers, Teachers So Students. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, PRICE TWOPENCE. Ann. Subscription, Payable in advance, 10s. CEOLOGY.-In the Preface to the U Student's ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY, by Sir Charles Lyall, price 9/-, he says :-“ As it is impossible to enable the reader to recognise rocks and minerals at sight by aid of verbal descriptions or figures, he will do well to obtain a well-arranged collection of specimens, such as may be procured from Mr. TENNANT (149, Strand), Teacher of Mine. ralogy at King's College, London.” These Collections are supplied on the following terms, in plain Mahogany Cabinets :· 100 Specimens, in Cabinet, with 3 Trays ... ... £2 2.0 200 Specimens, in Cabinet, with 5 Trays ... ... 5 5 0 300 Specimens, in Cabinet, with 9 Drawers ... ... 10 10 0 400 Specimens, in Cabinet, with 13 Drawers ... ... 21 0 0 More extensive Collections at 50 to 5,000 Guineas each. · DISTINCTIVE FEATURES:I. Classified Analyses of all Books sent into British and Foreign Book Markets. II. Classified Index to Contents of Maga zines and Reviews, III. Classified Index to Proceedings of the Learned Societies. IV. Classified Lists of Government Blue Books. V. Notes and Queries Column. VI. List of Books wanted so for Sale or Exchange, man Office :-6, Catherine Street, Strand, And of all Booksellers & Newsagents. TO AUTHORS, PUBLISHERS, &c.-Mr. CHARLES VINER undertakes translations from the French, German, Italian, Spanish, &c. at short notice, and on moderate terms. Authors' MSS. revised, copied, and prepared for press, and literary work of all kinds undertaken. Terms, &c., may be obtained from Messrs. Lindley's News Rooms, 6, Catherine Street, Strand. |