The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14
Boston ADVERTISEMENTS.
worcester's Universal and Critical Di,
uonary OF the English Language.
By J. K. WORCESTER, LII. ID.


One ooi,ime, 500. sheep, 1892 pageS-Price VI 90
The publishers respectfully invite attention to the
following eminent testimony to the excellence OF
this standard dictionary.
The execution of this Dictionary fully answers
10 ITS title. The VOCABULARY Is probably more
comprehensive than that of all preceding English
Dictionaries united Constant reference is made TO
AUTHORITIES with respect TO words newly intro
duced and care is taken TO note such techni-
cal, foreign, obsolete, provincial, or vulgar. The
DEFINITIONS clear and exact, and those per-
tanning 10 technical and scientific terms are spe-
cially valuable to the general reader The author
has evidently bestowed great labor on PRoNUNcIA-
TON His system of Notation, which is easily
derstood, and founded on complete analysis
of the vowel sounds than we have elsewhere met
with together with his plan of exhibiting all the
best English authorities in relation TO words differ
emily pronounced by different orthoepiss, gives to
this work important advantages as a Pronouncing
Dictionary. In oRTHoGRApHy he has made no
btrary changes, but where usage is various and
fiuctuatng, he has aimed To be consistent, and To
reduce TO the same rules words of similar orna-
ton. The insertion Of Grammatical forms and in
Elections of words to much greater extent than
they are given III other English Dictionaries, and
the short critical notes the photography, the pro-
nunciation, the grammatical form and construc-
ton, and the peculiar, technical, local, and AIneri
can uses OF words nterspersed through the volume,
give to this work much additional value. The
piou- Vocabulary of Modern Geographical names,
with their pronunciation, and greatly enlarged
and improved edition of Walkers Key TO the pro-
are important appendages to the Dictionary
Eighteen months have passed since this Dictionary
was published; and its already extensive use, both
among cultivated English readers and men of wide
learning, affords good testimony Of its merits. We
confidently recommend it as containing ample
and careful view of the present state OF our lam
guagc.
JARED SPARKS, LII. ID.
Mclean Professor of Ancient and Modern
History, Harvard University.
JOHN MCLEAN, IL d.
Justice U. s. Supreme Court, Ohio
MOSES STUART, ID. d.
Professor of Sacred Literature, Theological
Seminary, Andover, Mass.
EDWARDS A. PARK, ID. ID.
Abbot Professor Of Christian Theology, Theo-
logical Seminary, Andover, Mass.
LEONARD WOODS, Jr., d. ID.
NJ LORD, ID. 49,
President of Dartmouth College, N. II.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, d. d., IL ID.
President of Amherst College, Mass
MARK HOPKINS, d. ID.
President of Williams College, Mass
EDWARD II. CLAIMING, LII. ID.
Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory
Harvard University.
HENRY w. LONGFELLOW, A. M.
Professor of Bellies Lettres, Harvard Uni
ALONZ0 POTTER, D. d., LID.
SIDNEY WILLARD, A. M,
Late Professor of Hebrew, Sc, Harvard Uni
BENZ. HALE, d. d.
President of Geneva College, N. Y.
ROBLEY DUNGLISON, M. d..
Professor in Jefferson Med. Col, Philadelphia
FRANCIS BOWEN, A. M.
Editor of the North American Review.
CHARLES FOLSOM, A. NJ
Librarian of the Boston Atheneum.
HECTOR HUMPHREY, ID. ID.
President of St Johns College, Maryland.
DAVID l.. SWAIN, LII. ID.
President of University of North Carolina
PHILIP LlNDSLEY, ID. ID.
Prest of the University of Nashville, Tenn.
n. LAWRENCE LINDSLEY, A. M.
Professor of Ancient Languages and Litera-
ture, Cumberland University, Tenn.
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