# Euripides (Mahaffy)/Advertisements

CLASSICAL WRITERS.
Edited by JOHN RICHARD GREEN.
16 mo. Flexible cloth. Prior, 60 cents.
Under the above title, Messrs. D. Appleton &. Co. are issuing a series of small volumes upon some of the principal classical and English writers, whose works form subjects of study in our colleges, or which are read by the general public concerned in classical and English literature for its own sake. As the object of the series is educational, care is taken to impart information in a systematic and thorough way, while an intelligent interest in the writers and their works is sought to be aroused by a clear and attractive style of treatment. Classical authors especially have too long been regarded as mere instruments for teaching pupils the principles of grammar and language, while the personality of the men themselves and the circumstances under which they wrote have been kept in the background. Against such an irrational and one-sided method of educa- tion the present series is a protest.
It is a principle of the series that, by careful selection of authors, the best scholars in each department shall have the opportunity of speaking directly to students and readers, each on the subject which he has made his own.
The following volumes are in preparation:
ENGLISH. MILTON......Rev. Stopford Brooke. [Ready. BACON......Rev. Dr. Abbott. SPENSER......Professor J. W. Hales. CHAUCER......F. J. Furnivall.
GREEK. HERODOTUS......Professor Bryce. SOPHOCLES......Professor Lewis Campbell. DEMOSTHENES......S. H. Butcher, M.A. EURIPIDES......Professor Mahaffy. [Ready.
LATIN. VIRGIL......Professor Nettleship. HORACE......T. H. Ward, M.A. CICERO......Professor A. S. Wilkins. LIVY......W. W. Capes, M.A.
Other volumes to follow.
D. APPLETON & CO., New York.
EARLY CHRISTIAN LITERATURE PRIMERS. EDITED BY Professor GEORGE PARK FISHER, D.D.
The "Early Christian Literature Primers" will embody, in a few small and inexpensive volumes, the sitristmn/e of thi 1 rhar.u-teriptic worka of U. gr?at Fathers of the Church. Tin- plan recognizes lour groups of works:
    1. The Jpottolic Father*, and the Apologia/*, A. D. 95–180.
    2. The Fathers of the 'third Century, a. o. 180–325.
    3. The Poni-Nieme Greek Futhert, A. D. 325–750.
    4. The I'ost-Uicenc Latin F'atlura, A. D. 325–590.
These groups tin- to In- wntiritLVj in lour hooks. In the first hook are Riven eiact trail slut ion; of the prin.-ipid Hoiks of the Apostolie Fathers and the Apologist-, precedi-il liy introductions upon the writings of the period, and by sketches of the several authors. Nearly every known author of the period is tuceii inricii. aii'l Ij i.-s place pointed out. Only gen- uine works, as translated from the latest critical tests, have been ad- mitted, and of these a rcrv lar^c part have been brought in.
By Rev. GEORGE A. JACKSON. THE APOSTOLIC FATHERS, AND THE APOLOGISTS. A.D. 95–180.
Contents: Iiitnidnttion— The F«Timns - Clemenl of It .rue -In-' Literature; IrjtKiiliis- Shown, and Eptntlu t Polywrp-Skelch. «nd Epistle to Plitllpnii Auociated Authors, Hernias — Sketch, and Fragments.
The Apologists.—Introductory Shrleh— Jnstin— Sketch. Flirt Apology, and Synnp. «f Mnrntorian Fragi-ionl, ami the roam Athenagorae— Sketch. Chapters from Misslc ment on the Resurrection.
In 16mo. Cloth. Price, 60 cents.
[Now Ready.]
D. APPLETON & Co., Publishers, 549 & 551 Broadway, New York.
​EARLY CHRISTIAN LITERATURE PRIMERS.
EDITED BY Professor GEORGE PARK FISHER, D. D.
THE FATHERS OF THE THIRD CENTURY. East and or Cyprian in the West— IrcnasuB— Hippolytns— Clenit — O rl b« a— Melhodiu t—Tertulllan— Cyprian.
THE POST-NICENE GREEK FATHERS. Cohtents: Introduction (i- "■ SS5-1E0), un the Schools of Alexandria and Antloch— EniL'dins of Ctesarea— Athflna?luB-Biiell— Grej-ory of Nyrna— Gregory NazJonzen— EpipbaniiiH— John Cb rysoMoiB — Theodore of Hopsueslia— The- odore!— Cyril nf Alexandria— The Hintorians of Ihe Fifth and Sixth Centuries.
THE POST-NICENE LATIN FATHERS. Costshts: Introduction (a. d.:«n-.isnt. on the Influence of the Roman Juris- prudence upon the Latin Church Writen — Lurtanlhta; Hilary; Ambrose; Jerome: Angaatfiii!; John Cn'Fiao; Leo the Gnat; Gregory the Great: the His- torians Ruflmif . Sulplclns, Severn is. and Cassfodorue.
D. APPLETON A CO.. Publh H * 5E1 Bboadwai, Sxw Yoeb ​PRIMERS IN SCIENCE, HISTORY, AND LITERATURE.
18mo. . . . Floxitjle cloih, -t."i mils each.

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SCIENCE PRIMERS. Cher Physios BlLPoiiii Stbw.mc Physical Geography. ..A. i-Eiiit: Geology A. Gkuet Physiology M. Foste: Astronomy J. N. Locktei II.— Edited by J. R. GREEN, ! Malory ol Oxford.
HISTORY PRIMERS. Greece C. A.Fyttb, ' Old Greek Life,,.. J. P. Mil Rome M. Cimswuton. , Roman Antiquities. Europe .. ■ ™ Oa &/io»l of Modern HI,— Edited hy J. R. GREEN, M. A.
LITERATURE PRIMERS. English Grammar R. Memos. Shakespeare E. Dnwrait. English Literature Stoppord Greek Literature R.C.Jhbb. English Grammar Exercises, Classical Geography M. F. B. Mohrts. English Composition J. Nichm. (OOcrs in frtfnrahm.)
The object or these primers li to convey information In such a manner as to make It both inteltisibl.i and interesting to very yonnp pupils, nod so to dis- cipline their minds as it) incline thorn In more systematic n flu r-shi dies. In Ihe Science Series some simple eiperiments have been devised, lending np to tha chier truths of each science. By thie means Ihe pupil's interest Is eicited, ncd the memory is improved so an to retain without difficulty the forts brought tinder observation. The woodcut? which lllnotralo these primers serve the same purpose, embellishing nnri explaining the teit nt the same time.
0. APPl.ETOS &> CO., 5J9 a 551 Brvtdwaf, Nrm Yrri ​Appietons' School Readers,
CONSISTING OF FIVE BOOKS.
W. T.HAREI8, LI.D., A,J.BICKOFF,A.M., MABK BAILEY, A.M..
APPLETONS' FIRST READER JO a APPLETONS' SECOND READER 4 APPLETONS' THIRD READER K APPLETONS 1 FOURTH READER 7 APPLETONS' FIFTH READER 1 a
CHIEF MERITS. These Readers, while avoiding extremes and one-sided tendencies, combine into one harmonious whole the: several resulls dosirahla to bo attained in > Mrlos of school readine.-book'*. TIh'bi- i 1 1- In tie iMit.rl ijidnriiil illustrations, a combi- nation of the wnni mid pi it I hods, careful jrrndin;;. drill on I ho peculiar com- binations of letters that represent vowel-founds, cornel spelling, exercises well arranged tor the pupil's nrepnralinu by hiin-flf (mi tlmi In- shall Iciim the great basons of self help, letf-dependonce. the hnbit of application), exercises that develop a practical ciimmirid of ton-eel form- of oiprtn-lou, jrood literary taste, elope critical power of thought, anil iibillly to interpret the entire meaning of Ihe language of olbers.
THE AUTHORS. Tils high rank whMi Iho authors have attained in the their Inn forth ^f.,1,-: eciallv lit them [i-luiobfl that will embody all err educative Ideas. In the schoolaof SI. Lonifl anil Cleveland, o of thorn have lone; presided, the subject of reading has received more than usual attention, ana with resells that have established for them a wide reputation for superior elornllonary discipline and accomplishments. Feeling the need of a aeries of rearilnu. books hnrmonlnlne in all respects with the modes of Instruc- tion zrowing out of their lnrm tentative work, they have carefully prepared these volnmes In Ihe belief that the special features enumerated will commend them Of PNAnar Bailty, Instructor of Elocation in Yale OileeB, it la needlesi speak, (or he Is known throughout Ibe Union as being without a peor In his ] ftatlon. ffit m'tlwh mute natural, nut m'duiwieaX natter*.
D. APPLETON &■ CO, 549 & 551 B'vadvKw, Ntw *""* ​HEALTH PRIMERS.
Though it is of the greatest importance that books upon health should be in the highest degree trustworthy, it is notorious that most of the cheap and popular kind are mere crude compiistions of incom- petent persons, aud are often misleading and injurious. Impressed by these considerations, several eminent nuidivrd find si-ir-ntifitr men of Lon- don have combined to [>rep:ire u s.<Tles of Health 1'hisiers. of n character that shall be entitled to the fullest confidence. T lie y are to be brief, sin. pie, and elementary in sis tement, filled with snl-inntial and useful information suitable for the guidance of grown-up people. Each primer will be written by a gentleman specially competent 10 treat his subject, wnile the critical supervision id' the i"».k* is in the bands of n committee who will act as editors.
As these little bonks are produced by English authors, they are naturally based very much upon English experience, but it mailers little whence illustrations i] such subjects are ilr.inn, because the essentia! conditions of avoiding disease and preserving health are to a great deg everywhere the same.
VOLUMES OF THE SERIES. Exercise and Training', tlllns- Alcohol : Its Use and Abuse. The House and its Surround- Premature Death: Its Promo- The Heart and ii The Hea Clothing and Dress. The Skin and its Troubles. Fatigue and Fain The Ear and Hearing. The Eye and Vision. Temperature in Health and Baths and Bathing. In srjnare lflrao volumes, elr'ih, price, ii.t cents each. For sale bi/ off bookseller*. Any valvule mailed, post-paid, /< rem in the Vailed S/,:l,:i, nr, rereipi of price.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishe ​HEALTH, HOW TO PROMOTE IT. By RICHARD McSHERRY, M. D„ Professor of Principles and 1'isolloe of MedMne, University of Maryland ; Member ot American Medlial Aeiodalion; l'resi.lim of I'altlinow Act ■i Mxtract from Preface. 1 Hygiene, public and private, has become, of late year?, one I impurtiiiit t'k-rni'iits <>1 modern civili/minn. li i.- a -nl>jci-l ii naukind has an interest, even if it be, an it loo often is, an "The pic'.-i'iit work is addressed to the general reader, no nil whilt Ilia pur-nil, and tin' luiijiujiji' is such a- nny physician may u- uuiivcrsiil.il J" willi an iiltulli^.'IM paticlil ; il is therefore as free as su work can be made from srii-milk technicalities. " It is offered as a crmtribiition In n jireat cause, and the writer trusts that it will have some iiillnetn-e in promi'tini; lli< lii-:ilili, happiness, and welfare of all who may honor il « lib a carclul perusal. The principles adiocateil bave been, Hi a great eitrnt, put in pnuAica i» the personal experience of the uriicr in varinu-" puns of die world, and under tt vicissitude.*, and lie has found them to be Lot vague theories, ' tical iruihs of (lie ^maicst importance." CONTENTS. Dranii. The slim ; tln_ Wminm. Th, Declining or Old Man. PART II.—lIF(IIENICf! IN SOME DETAIL. Tempera men Is. mill l,li. isvi ,'rnsie".- li rilnnre.— Ilnbli.— Comlilutt. ['In.' .Mr iv,: llniiihr- -Sowers mill toMfmiils ■ Ouiiu.- Malaria.— Anhi mimtionn. — rje.itatiz.il li„„,c...li - Wiiter - (.'Inlhiti-. - KiiTclse ' I. i-[ Longevity.— Limil to Labor.-" One volume, 12mo. Cloth. Piice, $1.: D. APPLETON k CO., Publishirs, Mfl k B51 Bko*dwat, N T ​THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. THE OLD ENGLISH PERIOD. By Brother AZARIAS, Professor of English Literature in Rock Hill College, Maryland. 1 vol., 12iiio. Cloth. Price, $1.25. "In some respects the author has written a text-book superior to any we know now in use. There are few writers so well prepared in what might be termed the technique of Old English history and literature. His chapter on the Kelt and Teuton is admirable."— New York Times. " The work will commend itself to notice for its concise and agreeable style, its logical method, and the philosophic and poetic, as well as historical, treatment of theme. The author is master of his subject."— Providence Journal. 44 The author has exhibited great skill in presenting to the reader a clear and correct view of the literature and condition of things in England at that remote age, and the work is one of special interest." — Boston Post. 44 A valuable text-book."— Boston Globe. 44 A work of remarkable interest."— Boston Evening Transcript. 44 A book of genuine literary interest and value."— Cleveland Herald. 44 Within its covers there is a wealth of erudition, research, and scholarly labor, which places the book beside those of Wright, Spalding, and Craik. The English of the writer is a model for clearness and point." — TJtica Daily Observer. 4 • One of the most thorough and best-arranged books on the subject that we have seen."— Troy Press. 44 The literature of England was born and growing ages before William of Normandy set foot in England. The work before us proves this. It shows the origin and sources of Old English Literature, the elements that entered into it, its ruling ideas and character, its gradual growth and development up to the Nor- man Conquest. It is a work of original and laborious research, containing not crude materials, but the mature results of careful, discriminating analysis and profound study and reflection."— The Catholic Standard. Sent by mail, post-paid, to any address in the United States, on receipt of price, D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 549 & 551 Bboadwat, New Yobk. ​D. APPLETON & CO.'S School and College Text-Books. LA TIN— GREEK— SYRIA C— HEBREW. LATIN. ARNOLD'S First and Second UUD U...,l . . . 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