The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

6 Farmer, Brace $• Co's Publications.liar to each ; the confusion and difficulty unnecessarily occasioned by the use of element-«ry works differing widely from each other in language and structure, will beavoided, and trie progress of the student rendered much more rapid, easy, and satisfactory.No series of Grammars, having this object in view, has heretofore been prepared,and the advantages which they offer cannot be obtained in an equal degree by thestudy of any other Grammars now in use. They form a complete course of elementarybooks, in which the substance of the latest and best Grammars in each languagehas been compressed into a volume of convenient size, beautifully printed on superiorpaper, neatly and strongly bound, and are put at the lowest prices at which theycan be afforded.The elementary works intended to follow the Grammars—namely, the LatinReader and the Greek Reader—are also on the same plan ; are prepared with specialreferences to these works, and contain a course of elementary instruction so uniqueand simple as to furnish great facilities to the student in these languages.NOTICES.From Prof. C. S. Pennel, Antioch College, Ohio.Bullions' books, by their superior arrangement and accuracy, their completenessas a series, and the references from one to the other, supply a want more perfectlythan any other books have done. They bear the marks of the instructor as well asthe scholar. It requires more than learning to make a good school-book.From J. B. Thompson, A. M., late Rector of the Somerville Classical Institute, N, J.I use Bullions' works—all of them—and consider them the best of the kind thathave been issued in this or any other language. If they were universally used wewould not have so many superficial scholars, and the study of the classics would bemore likely to serve the end for which it was designed—the strengthening andadorning of the mind.From A. C. Richards, Esq., Clay Co., Ga.We think Bullions' Latin Grammar, in the arrangement of its syntax and the concisenessof its rules, the manner of treating prosody, and the conjugations of theverbs, superior to any other. If his Greek Reader is as good as the Latin Reader, weshall introduce it.It is almost superfluous to publish notices of books so extensively used.Within the last few months Dr. Bullions' English Grammar has been introducedinto the Public, and many of the Private Schools, the Latin School, the EnglishHigh School, the City Normal School, of the city of Boston ; Normal Schools ofBridgewater and Westrield ;Marlborough Academy; cities of Salem, Newburyport,&c, Mas^. ; Portsmouth, Concord, and several academies in New Hampshire ; andre-adopted in Albany and Troy, New York. They are used in over seventy academiesin New York, and in many of the most flourishing institutions in every State ofthe Union. Also, in the Public Schools of Washington, D. C, and of Canada, inOregon and Australia. The classical Series has been introduced into several colleges,and it is not too much to say that Bullions' Grammars bid fair to become theStandard Grammars of the country.THE STUDENTS' SERIES.BY J. S. DENMAN, A. M.Cents.The Students' Primer 7" " Spelling-Book • 13*' " First Reader 13" *Second " 25" " Third " 40'*Fourth " 75" " Fifth " 94"Speaker. 31