By M. VICTOR COUSIN. Translated by SARAH AUSTIN. We recommend its perusal to all readers, not as an amusing book, but, what is better, as a book of which almost every page, not omitting the preface, affords materials for important and useful reflection.-Quarterly Journal of Education, No. 15. We now declare, that from the first page of his report to the last, there is not a statement or opinion of any moment in which we do not fully and cordially agree. This work, indeed, recommends itself as one of the most unbiassed wisdom."-Edinburgh Review, Part CXVI. His highly philosophical mind, extensive knowledge of modern literature, and the profound attention which he has paid to the subject of education in general, give the greatest weight to the opinions of M. Victor Cousin.-Quarterly Review, Part CIII. article, " Eton School." We again recommend this volume. The public mind has been for some time tending towards considering the propriety of National Educa tion. There are signs abroad which ought to stimulate thought into action.-Spectator. Mrs Austin merits the gratitude of the country, not merely for the ability and fidelity with which she has executed her task, but also for the zeal and honest fervour with which she has laboured to direct the attention of her countrymen to their most important interests.Athenæum. HORACE 4 vols. 8vo. cloth, (pub. 2l. 8s.) 17s. 6d. PONDENCE. CORRES From 1735 to 1797, with West, Montague, Conway, Gray, Bentley, Chute, Strafford Hervey, Ducarel, Birch, Ailsbury, Cole, Gray, Brand, Hume, Voltaire, Nichols, Hannah More, Roscoe, and others. The Letters of Horace Walpole are master pieces.-Quarterly Review. Every Letter in this Collection is in itself a fund of amusement, and, as throwing a bright light upon the manners of the time in which they were written, invaluable.-John Bull. 18m., cloth, with portrait (published at 5s.) 2s. 6d. LIFE OF REGINALD HEBER, D.D. BISHOP OF CALCUTTA. Printed by C. REYNELL, Little Pulteney street. |