noun When it takes ne before the Plus tôt, plutôt; their differ- ence Possessive adjectives 4.5 252 2 43 299 282 233 7 292 291 36 6, 173 264 .. 294 297 46, 47 Regimen; its definition Relative pronouns Syntax of the Demonst. Syntax of the Relative 40 252 Syntax of the Indef. Of Sovereigns 29 31 Which take the article 188, 194, 204 46 50 Saul; its pronunciation 4 133 292 Se; place of 34 35 Govern the Infinitive Various meanings of 239 34 35 Soi; various meanings of 299 267 Some; how expressed.. lu Près de, prêt à . Pronouns; how divided Personal 272 Steam-engine, how translated 177 37, 38 Plural of compound.. to 25 Railroad, or railway; how PAGE Syntax of the 41 51 50 51, 52 295 201 .. 231, 261, 284 Tel, telle Tenses; formation of the 46 41 45, 46 Syntax of the Sur; with and without accent .. 204 Just published, strongly bound in cloth, price 1s. 6d THE SCHOLAR'S MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY. With Coloured Maps and Ellustrations. PUBLISHED ALSO IN PARTS, AS FOLLOWS: Part I. Introductory, for Standard II., with 20 Illustrations, price 2d. Part II. England, for Standard III., with 6 Maps, price 3d. Part III. Scotland, Ireland, the Colonies, for Standard IV., with 12 Maps, price 3d. Part IV. Europe, for Standard V., with 6 Maps, price 3d. Part V. Asia, Africa, America, for Standard VI., with 3 Maps, price 3d. Part VI. (with Two Maps), On the Oceans, Geographical Discovery, &c., is published only with the Complete Manual. This Manual is confidently put before the Scholastic public as in many respects unique. While carefully fitted for the work of the Standards of the Code, it by no means contains a bare minimum of information; but, by a judicious fulness or compression, according to importance of matter, and the use in general of complete sentences, it is well suited for Pupil Teachers, who will find in it valuable hints on teaching. By very clear, and, in some cases, novel arrangement, by the constant use of association and comparison, by differences of type, and the avoidance as far as possible of mere lists of names, the memory has been assisted and the mind directed to infer and judge. Care has been taken to have a well illustrated Introduction, simple in style, to furnish lucid accounts of physical features, and maps not overcrowded that may serve as models for pupils, to awaken curiosity by a comprehensive History of Discovery, and to embody the latest discoveries and changes. ALLMAN AN (No. 6.) LONDON: STREET. |