The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-21 00:00:00

VROISSART's CHRONICLES.

• - This Day were published,
In pertly 0(.(.Iavo, price 11. i6s.. in boards,. the Three first
- Volumei of the Second Edition of. '
SIR JOHN FROISSART's CnRON3CLES of
ENGLAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, and the adjoining
Countries, from the latter part of the Reign df Edward 11.
to the Coronation of Henry.lV.- Newly translated from the
French Editions, with Variations and Additions from many
celebrated ,MSS. . . -
By THOMAS jOHNES. Esq. M.P.
To.which is prefixed, A Lite of the Author, an Essay en
his Works, a Criticistn.on his History, and a Dissertation on
his Poetry. - - .
Printed fOrlonginan, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row, and J. White, Fleet-street.
*** The remaining Nine Volurnes of the above Work will
be published with all expedition.

DR. SHAW's HISTORY of INSECTS, with
14, Plates, engraved by Mr. Heath and Mrs. Griffith,
is this Day published, price Two Guineas and a Half. or
large Paper 31. ,6s. boards, being the 6th Vol. in Two
Parts, of his GENERAL ZOOLOGY.
Printed for G. Kcal'sley, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had; by the same Author,
i. The History of Quadrupeds, with between 200 and
Soo 'Plates, from the first Authoritjes,,;or the most selea
Speciinent• in. the Britkh, Leverlait, and other Museums,
principally 'engraved by. Mr. Heath, in Four Parts. Price
51..35. or, large Paper 71. trs.
2: History of Amphibious Quadrupeds; *tutting Frogs,
.Tortoises. Lizards,,and Serpents. In z Parts, with do
Plates, al, tzi; 6d, prt...P. 31. 163. bis.
3. History of Fishes, in 4 Parts., with near tOca Plates, 51.55.
of hrge-Paper_ttiyis". bds.

•• _ .
This Day was published, -
•• .
• In One Vol. Byo, price 75. fid. inboards,
Q ONG OF -SONGS, or SACRED IDYLLS,
LI translated front the Original Hebrew, in Prose and
Verse, with a large Body of Notes, Critical and bxplanato..'
ry, chiefly from the Oriental Languages, with a Translation
of the Passages seleited,
By JOHN MASON GOOD.
41 We havebeen much gratified, and. even delighted with
'the present Vroclue.tion' which is a performance ofgreat merit.
Each Idyll is illustrated with Notes, in which very various
Learning is displayed, with much taste, in the selection of
beautiful parallellisms, from a great variety of Authors. Mr.
Good evinces a knowledgeof the Hebrew, A r;:bic, Persic,
St-
riac, and Jethiopic languages ; with Greek, Latin, Italian,
French, Portuguese, German and Danish. So
much elegant Learning and successful Illustration we have
seldom seen, within so small a compass, as in the. present
British Critic, Nov. 1805.
" This is a Publication of great elegance and usefulness.,
The sacred Critio, as well as the admirer of classic learning,
will be gratified by the perusal of it, and readily pay the
Author the tribute cif gratitilde and rest-wet for the taste and
erudition which lie has displayed in the execution of his va.
lurible Work.", • Imperial Review, oa. 18 5.
Were we insensible to the merits of this truly elegant and
classical Production, We .should lie-open to animpeachment
of our taste. • ‘Ve,present owl. warmest thanks to Mr. Good;
borate high gratocation hehas afforded us by his Translation
of thatti.h.of the aniatcAry Lttlisions of the Wise Hebrew
• _ " . Monthly Review, I uly,
-tetcfor G Flat street r et whom may be

PrirktedtfoF C; ;
hid. by the same-Authort in One lag,: Vu{ . Bvo. with a i'nr.
trait, Oriae 6:1 in txiivis.-Itlefiiiiirs'.(lf. the Life dad Wjit-
ings of the law Alex. Gadiiti, Lt.. D.
• •