The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-16 00:00:00

Just published, price 55., the Fifth Edition,
ON INDIGESTION' and COSTIVENESS ;
the means of relieving Diseases of the Digestive Organs by
Lavements. With Observations on the Mode of Preserving Health
and Prolonging Life.
By EDWARD JUKES, Esq., Surgeon.
" The valuable advice which this work offers will save many an
appeal to a physician, and probably many a life."—Sunday Times.
" Mr. Jukes deserves well of society for the information given in
this book ; it merits the serious attention of persons of both sexes."
—Metropolitan Magazine.
" It abounds with judicious observations on the preservation of
health and prolongation_of life. "—Christian Advocate.
London : J. Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

On the Ist November will be published, to be continued Monthly,
in super royal Bvo., Part 1., price 2s. 6d., of
THE PICTORIAL EDITION OF
SHAKSPERE.

Dr. Drake, in the Prefatory Essay to his " Memorials of
Shakspere," points attention to a want which every general reader
has long felt :—" It is devoutly to be wished that an edition of
Shakspere were undertaken, which, whilst in the notes it expunged
all that was trifling, idly controversial, indecorous, and abusive,
should, at the same time, retain every interesting disquisition,
though, in many instances re-modelled, re-written, and condensed ;
nor fearing to add what farther research, under the guidance of
good taste, might suggest."
Such an edition of Shakspere, as Dr. Drake has here so judici-
ously described it, will be attempted in the " Pictorial Shakspere"
to supply.
But in addition to the literary illustrations of Shakspere that may
be supplied by judicious research and careful selection, there is a
vast storehouse of materials yet unemployed, that may, with sin-
gular propriety, be used for adding both to the information and
the enjoyment of the readers of our great poet—we mean Pictorial
illustrations. We have embellished editions of Shakspere, out of
number, that attempt to represent the incidents of his scenes, and
translate his characters into portraits for the eye—with greater or
less success ; but we have no edition in which the aid of art has
been called in to give a distinctness to the conceptions of the reader
by representing the . _

REALITIES
upon which the imagination of the poet must have rested. Of
these Pictorial Illustrations, many, of course, ought to be purely
antiquarian ; but the larger number of subjects offer a combination
of the beautiful with the real, which must heighten the pleasure of
the reader far more than any fanciful representation, however skilful,
of the incidents of the several dramas.
IN THE DESIGNS AND ENGRAVING OF THE WOOD-

CUTS
the most eminent artists will be employed.
THE NOTES
will embrace every subject that appears necessary to be investigated
for the complete information of tthe reader. The almost endless
variety of objects presented in the text will call for the best assist-
ance that the Editor can procure from gentlemen conversant AT ith
particular departments.
THE VARIOUS READINGS OF THE GLOSSARIAL
NOTES

will be presented at the foot of each page ; whilst the fuller anno-
tations will be appended to each act.
AN INTRODUCTORY NOTICE

will be prefixed to each Play, which will point out—l. The His-
torical Facts—the real or imaginary incidents—and the complete
Stories or detached passages in works of imagination—from either
of which the plot of the Drama, or any portion of it, is supposed
to be derived ;-2. The evidence which exists to establish the date
when the Play was written.
3. THE PERIOD AND THE LOCALITY OF THE

DRAMA,
with an account of the materials from which the local illustrations
have been derived ;-
4. THE COSTUME OF THE DRAMA,
in which Notice will be introduced Wood-cuts, copied from ancient
MSS. or Books, that may exhibit the authentic Costume of the
place and of the eriod which the Poet had in his mind;—
5. THE MUSIC OF THE DRAMA,

in which the original airs of Shakspere's exquisite songs will, as
far as possible, be given—with an account of the later Musical
Compositions that have been adapted to the Poet's words. At the
end of each Play
A SUPPLEMENTARY NOTICE

will contain an examination of the various Critical Opinions upon
each Play ; and, in this portion of the work, it will be the duty of
the Editor, while he avoids any obtrusive exhibition of his own
opinions, to analyze and present in one view whatever is valuable
in the multifarious criticism upon Shakspere—and especially to ex-
hibit those views (no edition of Shakspere having yet presented
such to us) which do justice not only to the :surpassing beauty of
detached passages of our great Dramatist, but which point out the
consummate judgment which he displays in the conduct of his
Story—his wonderful Method—his exquisite Art—the imperishable
freshness of his Scenes—the unerring truth of his Characters.
In this edition the Comedies and Tragedies will be published,
nearly as can be ascertained, in the order in which they were writ-
ten, but in separate classes ; and the Histories according to the
order of events. Whilst this arrangement is preserved with refer..
ence to the completton of the work in volumes, a necessary
variety will be offered in the periodical publication of Plays taken
from each of the three classes, as for example :
Part I.—Two Gentlemen of Verona ComEnr.
2.—King John
3.—Romeo and Juliet TRAGEDY.
The Plays will occupy Thirty-seven Parts. The entire work,
including
SHAKSPERE'S SONNETS AND OTHER POEMS,
AND A LIFE OF SHAKSPERE,
with local Illustrations, as well as other introductory matter, will
extend to Forty-four Parts. The ultimate arrangement will be
as follows:

Comedies
Histories

Tragedies
Index
Poems, Life, &c....

131
2
1f

44 6
London: Charles Knight and Co., Ludgate-street.

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