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PROFESSOR MANDEVILLE’S
iooi§ s
D. Appleton <sf Cos., 200 Broadvjay, N. Y.,
PUBLISH :
I.
A COURSE OF READING
For Common Schools and Academies, on the plan
of the Author's ‘ Elements of B eading and Ora
tory.’ By H. MANDEVILLE.
Professor of Moral Science and Belles Lettres in
Hamilton College, N. Y.
One neat Volume, 12mo. Price 75 cents.
This work is divided into three parts. The first
relates to Grammar; it contains a description of the
different letters of the alphabet and their various
sounds, of syllables, and also of words as parts of
speech. The second part contains a classification
and description of all the sentences or formulas of
thought in every degree of expansion, to be found in
the English language. Part the third contains a
series of exercises on paragraphs: the sentences not
detached and classified as in part second, but appear
ing in the connections and relations of ordinary dis
courses.
11.
| AN INTRODUCTION TO THE AUTHOR’S
“ Course of Reading,” and “Elementary Reading
aud Oratory.”
By 11. MANDEVILLE, D. I).,
Professor of Moral Science and Belles Lettres, in
Hamilton College.
(7n two parts.) Part 1, price 38 cents: Part 2,
price 50 cents.
This work may be used independently ; but teach
i ers will derive much advantage from its use in con
nection with the “ Course of Reading,” in which the
Author’s theory and practice of elocution is fully de
veloped.
PROF. MANDEVILLE’S
READING BOOKS
Are distinguished by the following peculiarities,
which, it is believed, will favorably recommend them
to the attention of parents and teachers :
1. The exercises at the beginning of Part I. of
the Introduction, adapted as they are to the under
standings and vocal powers of tho young, enable the
teacher not merely to illustrate the different move
ments of the voice in good reading, but to drill his
pupils to the proper expression of them; and, as
these movements are, as will be observed on exami
nation, connected with obvious peculiarities of sen
tential structure, easily remembered, preparation is
j thus made to read intelligently the lessons which
: follow.
2 All these hooks contain a studied variety of
sentential structure —calling every moment for a
corresponding variety of intonation. Most reading
books, in consequence of a prevailing narrative or
didactic style in their lessons, cause the monotony
which they should eure. By introducing as large a
share of the colloquial and dramatic into the present
series as was deemed compatible with a complete
exhibition of all the styles, the author has endea
vored to force the pupil into the use of variety ol
tone.
3. The punctuation in these books conforms in the
main to the sense and the proper delivery of every
! sentence, and is a guide to both. When a depar
ture from the proper punctuation occurs, the proper
delivery is indicated. [See “Hints to Teachers,”
at the beginning of the Introduction, Part I J As
reading-books are usually punctuated, it is a matter
of surprise that children should learn to read at all.
4. Each book apart, and the series as a whole are
progressive—not nominally, hut really progressive ;
that is, beginning in Part I. *>f the Introduction,
with the easiest reading in the language, the lessons
continue to task the powers of the pupil more and
more to the end. Part 11. advances in the same
manner from less to more difficult; and, having
thoroughly mastered this, the pupil is introduced to
the “Course of Reading;” where he commences the
study of the simple grammatical principles, so far as
a knowledge of them is essential to reading, and al
so of the analysis of sentential structure, on which
all good reading depends. When he has exhausted
the “ Course of Reading,” the “ Elements of Read
ing and Oratory” awaits him ; in which he enters
on the study of punctuation, modulation including
the nature and laws of emphasis, and particular
rules for the delivery of every sentence in the lan
guage.
5. In the opinion of competent judges, these hooks
are not less an aid to grammar and composition,
than to reading. Reference is here more particu
larly made to the “Course of Reading,” and the
“ Elements of Reading and Oratory;” and to those
portions of these works in which the sentences, em
ployed in the English language, are classified and
described, and copious examples of them adduced in
every degree of expansion. [Sec commendatory let
ters from various sources.]
6 V\ hile the author has been at great pains to
introduce as large an amount of useful and innocent
ly amusing knowledge into his books, as his limits
would .permit, he has uniformly been earnestly in
tent on making the whole subservient to sound mo
rality and religion-purity, patriotism and piety.
PROSPECTUS
OF
WIIELER’S MONTHLY JOURNAL
Os Useful and Entertaining Knowledge.
ON the Ist of October, 1848 the undersign
r , e<i ‘ v *ll issue a periodical with the above title.
Ihe design of this work is to convey, in a cheap
form, much valuable and useful information in the
several departments of science and art, together with
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j gravings on wood will he given monthly,
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| scribers at 50 cents per annum.
All communications must be directed, (post
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Atnens, Aug. 12, 1848. ts
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Athens. Sept. J), 1848.
MARKHAMS
SCHOOL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
I). APPLETON ly CO.,
HA V E just published—ll is tor yof England,
from the invasion of Julius Cmsar to the reign
of V ietoria, by Mrs. Markham. Anew edition, re
vised and enlarged, with Questions adapted to
.Vnools in the United States, by Eliza Bobbins, au
thor of “ American Popular Lessons,” etc. I neat
volume, 12mo. 75cLs.
“ There is nothing more needed in our schools than
good histories; not the dry compends in present use,
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ed in the affairs of innn. Mrs. Markham’s history
was used by that model of teachers, the late Dr. Ar
nold, master of tho great English school at Rugby,
am’, agrees in its character with his enlightened arid
pious views of teaching history. It is now several
years since I adapted this history to the form and the
price acceptable in the schools in the United States.
i have recently revised it, and trust that it may be
extensively serviceable in education.” —Am. Edi
tor’s Pref.
August 26, 1848.
wmw looio,
JUST RECEIVED AT
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
CHARMS and Counter Charms, by Miss Mc’ln
tosh.
Sergeant Talfourd’s Life and Letters of Charle*
Lamb.
Law of Debtor and Creditor.
Gatlin’s Notes of his Tour in Europe.
Mrs. Marsh’s Angela, 2 parts.
Vanity Fair, by Thackeray, complete and bound.
Orphan Niece, by Ellen Pickering,
tOak Openings, by J. Fenniraore Cooper.
Cyclopaedia of Religious Anecdotes.
Warning to Wives.
Chambers’ Miscellany, Nos. 1 to 26.
Edward Vernon.
1 fife of Cass and Butler. Cass’ France.
Ocean Plague, a Narrative of Emigration.
Envy—Part II of the Seven Capital Sina-by
Sue.
Charms and Counter Cha-ras, by Miss Mclntosh-
Adventures of a Mcdi< al Student, by Dough***-
Hervey’s Memoirs of George tho Second.
Aunt Kittys Tales In one vol ,by ditto.
Two Lives, or to Seem and to Be, by ditto
Grantly Manor, by Lady Fullerton.
What 1 saw in California, by Bryant.
Adventures of a Medical Student
Thackeray’s Celebrated Vanity Fair.
James’ new Novel: Gowry or the King’s Plot.
Tenant of Wildfell Hall, by Acton Bell.
Bachelor of the Albany.
Anecdotes of Zachary Tavlor, by Tom Owen.
a great variety of New Books -new editions of pop
ular works, cheap novels &c. &c.
W. C. RICHARDS & Co
s Sept. 23, 1848.