tarians that there is no Evil one; or whether you incline to the Manichean scheme of Two Principles, which is said to have its advocates, -in either case the diabolical expletive in your speech is alike reprehensible: you deserve a reprimand for it; and you are hereby reprimanded accordingly.—Having discharged this duty, I answer your question in the words of Terence, with which I doubt not you are acquainted, because they are to be found in the Eton grammar: Homo sum, nihil humani à me alienum puto. And what the Devil have the words of Terence to do with my query? You are again reprimanded Sir. If it be a bad thing to have the Devil at one's elbow, it cannot be a good one to have him at ones tongue's end. The sentence is sufficiently applicable. It is a humane thing to offer advice where it is wanted, and a very humane thing to write and publish a book which is intended to be either useful or delightful to those who read it. A humane thing to write a book!-Martin of Galway's humanity is not a better joke than that! Martin of Galway's humanity is no joke, Sir. He has began a good work, and will be remembered for it with that honour which is due to all who have endeavoured to lessen the sum of suffering and wickedness in this wicked world. Answer me one question, Mr. Author, if you please. If your book is intended to be either useful or delightful, why have you filled it with such a parcel of nonsense? What are you pleased to call by that name, Mr. Reader, may be either sense or nonsense according to the understanding which it meets with. Quicquid recipitur, recipitur in modum recipientis. Look in the seventh Chapter of the second book of Esdras, and at the twentyfifth verse you will find the solution of your demand. And do you suppose I shall take the trouble of looking into the Bible to please the humour of such a fellow as you ? а. If you do not, Sir, there are others who will; and more good may arise from looking into that book,—even upon such an occasion, -than either they or I can anticipate. And so, scornful reader, wishing thee a better mind, and an enlightened understanding, I bid thee gladly and heartily farewell! a END OF VOL. VI. W. Nicol, 60, Pall Mall. A CATALOGUE OF PRINTED FOR LONDON. 9 CLASSIFIED INDEX. AGRICULTURE & RURAL AFFAIRS. Pages Townsend's Twelve eminent Judges 30 Pages Waterton's Autobiography and Essays 32 Bayldon on Valuing Rents, etc. 6 Crocker's Land Surveying 9 BOOKS OF CENERAL UTILITY. Davy's Agricultural Chemistry 9 Greenwood's (Col.) Tree-Lifter 12 Acton's (Eliza) Cookery Book 5 Johnson's Farmer's Encyclopædia . 15 Black's Treatise on Brewing 6 Loudon's Encyclopædia of Agriculture . 18 Supplement on Bavarian Beer 6 Self-Instruction for Farmers,etc. 18 Collegian's Guide 8 (Mrs.) Lady's Country Companion 18 Donovan's Domestic Economy 10 Low's Breeds of the Domesticated Animals 19 Hand-Book of Taste 13 Elements of Agriculture 19 Hints on Etiquette 13 On Landed Property 18 Hudson's Parent's Hand-Book 15 On the Domesticated Animals • 19 Executor's Guide 15 Thomson on Fattening Cattle, etc.30 15 Loudon's Self Instruction On Making Wills 18 ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AND (Mrs.) Amateur Gardener 17 Maunder's Treasury of Knowledge. 20 Scientific and Literary Treasury 21 21 Brande's Dictionary of Science, etc. 7 Biographical Treasury 20 Buckler's St. Alban's Abbey 7 Parkes's Domestic Duties 23 Pudg ''s Miner's Guide Pycroft's Course of English Reading 24 Cartoons (The Prize) 8 Reader's Time Tables 25 Cresy's Encycl. of Civil Engineering 9 Riddle's Eng.-Lat. and Lat.-Eng. Dict. - 25 De Burtin on the Knowledge of Pictures 9 Robinson's Art of Curing, Pickling, etc. 26 Gwilt's Encyclopædia of Architecture 13 Rowton's Debater 26 Haydon's Lectures on Painting & Design 13 Short Whist 27 Holland's Manufactures in Metal 14 Thomson's Management of Sick Room 30 Lerebours On Photography 17 30 Loudon's Rural Architecture 18 Tomlins' Law Dictionary : 30 Moseley's Engineering and Architecture 22 Walker's Dictionary, by Smart 31 Porter's Manufacture of Silk 24 Webster's Encycl, of Domestic Economy 32 Porcelain & Glas 24 Reid' (Dr.) on' Warming and Ventilatiring 25 Steam Engine (The), by the Artisan Club BOTANY AND CARDENING, 6 Ure's Dictionary of Arts, etc. 31 Abercrombie's Practical Gardener 5 and Main's Gardener 5 BIOGRAPHY. Callcott's Scripture Herbal 8 Conversations on Botany 8 Aikin's Life of Addison 5 Drummond's First Steps to Botany 10 Bell's Lives of the British Poets 6 Glendinning On the Pine Apple 12 Dover's Life of the King of Prussia - 10 Greenwood's (Col.) Tree-Lifter 12 Dunham's Early Writers of Britain 10 Henslow's Botany 13 Lives of the British Dramatists 10 Hoare On the Grape Vine on Open Walls 13 forster's Statesmen of the Commonwealth li On the Roots of Vines 13 Life of Jebb 11 14 Gleig's British Military Commanders 12 ,, and Taylor's Muscologia Britannica 14 Grant (Mrs.) Memoir and Correspondeuce 12 Jackson's Pictorial Flora 15 names's Life of the Black Prince 15 Lindley's Theory of Horticulture . 17 Eminent Foreign Statesmen 15 Orchard and Kitchen Garden 17 Lal's (M.) Life of Dost Mohammed - 21 Introduction to Botany 17 Leslie's Life of Constable 17 17 Life of a Travelling Physician 17 Synopsis of British Flora . 17 Mackintosh's Life of Sir T. More 19 Loudon's Hortus Britannicus 18 Maunder's Biographical Treasury 20 Hortus Lignosus Londinensis 18 Mignet's Antonio Perez and Philip II. 21 Encyclopædia of Trees & Shrubs 18 Roberts's Life of the Duke of Monmouth 25 Gardening 18 Roscoe's Lives of Eminent British Lawyers 25 Plants 18 Russell's Bedford Correspondence 6 18 Shelley's Literary Men of Italy, etc. - 27 Self-Instruction for Gardeners 18 Eminent French Writers 27 (Mr.) Amateur Gardener. 17 Southey's Lives of the British Admirals - 28 Repton's Landscape Gardening, etc. 25 Life of Wesley 28 Rivers's Rose Amateur's Guide . 25 London: Printed by M. Mason, Ivy Lane, Paternoster Row. - 9 Pages 26 26 27 27 6 23 29 AFFAIRS. 6 11 25 28 29 30 31 Ancient Geography General Geography 10 22 23 8 Constantinople - History of the Temple Church Edition of Thucydides 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 11 12 13 13 14 15 16 16 17 19 19 19 Pages - 21 . 21 History of the Reformation Church History JUVENILE BOOKS, 5 7 11 - 12 15 16 19 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 24 Management of Children 9 11 11 14 16 99 |