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The Story of the Odyssey The Young Boatman
,wn i By Dr. Edward .„ By Horatio Alger, Jr.
1 Rrnnk-s A M For —
d i 1 This is a most interest-
M KsfllßpffUHlMffllw Boys and Girls. HH ing story of a boy who is
1 The Odyssey of Homer obliged to support him-
t Jcombines the romance sfe gsßff (w self and his mother by
of travel with that of Mj igwCnifrWi AM rowing passengers across
domesticlife, and differs the Kennebec river. The
from the Iliad, which is hero who is appropriately
l a tale of the camp ami firn nick named “Grit is
battle-field, LWr* possessed of a cheerful
r' :rl rMW I n this wonderful ’’i*" manner and kindly good
poem lie the germs of ■•'* nature, which coupled
Mthousands of volumes with the most sterling
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libraries. Without some Pl ' held in high e-teem by all
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Chasing a Yacht The Story of the lUad
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- tention of the thieves of the world-the Iliad
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the Hudson River is names are household
w reached and then put words among educated
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plans miscarry somewhat. Fortunately, one of w — are a constant source of
the boys manages to effect his escape, and Rain- allusion and illustration among the bestspeakers
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The Art of Conversation
■ By J. P. Mahaffy,
Is there any method
by which we can im
prove our conversation ?
Is there any theory
which we can apply to
our own case, and that
of others ? Are there not, |
at least, some practical j
rules which we ought to I
know, and which will be '
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performance of this part
of our social duties ?
These, and a hundred
other questions are fully and affirmatively
awered in this book. The has had access
to the highest social circles, and speaks from
personal observation and valuable
conclusions he draws, and the many valuable
hints and suggestions he gives will commend
themselves to every thoughtful reader. , ,
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Practical Synonyms
BBy John H. Bechtel
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Quotations
■ By Agnes H. Morton,
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This is a clever compila
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It contains all the popular quotations in current
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Oratory
BBy Henry W ard
Beecher.
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Parlor Games
For the Wise and
Otherwise.
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The Debater’s Treasury
■ By William Pitten*
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The ability to debate a
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This valuable book
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over 200 questions on all conceivable subjects
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Hand-Book of Pronunciation
HBy John H. BechteL
This work 'contains
over five thousand care
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accent, primary and secondary, carefully noted.
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Reading as a Fine Art
By Ernest LegouvA, . -
ofthe Acadfemie Bran
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binding, 50 cants.
Etiquette
in ii n~—w By Agnes H. Morton,
H B B»me 8 »me Je„.
quette treat almost ex
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sions,’’ while others are
made up of sundry
rules, often illiterate in
style, and of doubtful
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Both of these classes
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equally applicable to the rich and to the poor,—•
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Letter Writing
By Agnes 11. Morton ra'
WIUHII
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Punctuation
By Paul Allardyce.
This volume is the K.
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