St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-29
WORCESTER'S
Royal Quartz
DICTION A RY.
ILLUSTRATED.
Tie National Ssan&,rd qfHc E.Eish Languay
Twenty Thousand Copies already Printed.
The Best English Dictionary Extant.
ILLUSTRATED.

The Best English Dictionary Extant.
The success Of Wurccstcrs QuartO Dictiona-
ry is altogether unparalleled in the annals of
publication The demand for the work in
crcascs daily and up to the present time we
have been unable to supply our orders We
suhioin few short extracts from recommended
tions of the book
FROM PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES.
LEONARD Woons d. D.. OF Bowdon College,
says: Your work appears to me to be alto
gcthcr unsurpassed.
JAMES +. CuAMrLIv, y. D.. of Watcrvillc
College, says Your Dictionary is truly a
Ihcsaurus Of the English language"
n LORD, j. D., of Dartmouth College,
says " No scholar, whatever other helps he
may see fit to use, can afford 10 DC without
your Dictionary.'
CALVIN rEAsE. d. r., of University Of Yer
mont, says: 1.-The mature scholarship which
the work CvInCcS is, to me, its most pleasing
feature, where we have learning without ped
autry, and the fruits of the most accurate and
liberal research without ostcutation."
BENJAMIN LARArEE. u. D.. of Middlubury
College. SAYS "Ihe Dictionary will prove IN
enduring monument of the learning, industry.
!
AMI will place him high among the great lcXi-
cogrHphcrs of the English language
JAMES WALKER. D. D., of Harvard College,
SAYS: 1.-THE correctness of its photography.
ana the ncatnrSs of its definitions and method
| of notation, together with its greater general
| completeness and thorou%hnCsS, as the latest
of the great Dictionaries, will make it an au-
thority among scholars everywhere
G. c. FmToN, IL. D., Of Harvard College.
says " In Orthugmphy. Pru'J. tuition ana
Definition the learn 7 ..li..a Or, t.1.cn I'M
wrmicd pains t. ~. o.. 0n tIar iw>t H-l~r, and
in all these respects, &c. hHs beyond IL doubt,
produced work which VIII be Of standard
authority in the United States and in Eng.
land"
MARK HorErxs D. D., of Williams College
says - 1t is proud monument of accurat,
scholarship and vast rc~carch, and cannot iai
Of great influence i'll pcriccting and liking, Sc
far rs is possible the noblcst language nov
spoken on the globe
F. CRArxrI, of the Holy Cross, says
The work is great, and destined not unlike
~, to supcrsc'c other English Dictionaries nov
in use.
Hosea BALLou. ID, d. D., Of Tufts Collcgr
SAYS .Yuur Octave Dictionary has been
from its first appearance my usual guild" il
matters of orthography. pronunciation, an'
definition. Though have not had leisure t,
examine the tluarto Dictionary with any lie
gree Of thoroughncss, yet cannot but pre-
sumo Ivy anticipation, that the same eXCcllcn
ccs will he found to mark it that distinguishes
your former editions and all that | have ftl
len upon in Cursory inspection Of the wor
confirms this Presumption
DANIEL II. GOODWIN, ID. D.. of Trinity Col
lc@c. SAYS : - 1t is but short time since tina
LII . 4
Oh the whole. and with some exceptions. tn
best and most complete thing of the kin
within my knowledge The commensurate
was honestly given at the time Int HDw
aiT h. wdhdrGwH IN tdrOr Of Y0HfS ] COnsdC
, your Dictionary, in almost every respect i
orthu~raphy. pronunciation, and definitions
As superior t" any of its predecessors. /
truth, never expected to see an English Die
tionmy So thorough, complete and SatiSiact,
ry."
n. l.. ANDERSON, IL. D., of University
Rochester. says - 1t seems to me that yo
have given to the world Il work. which, +,
completeness and accuracy. is superior to an
) Dictionary OF our language in existence. No
have crowned the iabors of life in the pro
iuction Of II treatise which will identity yu
with the history of English photography
: all coming time
.IomN MAcLEAN, d. d. Of the College
New jersey. says " As far as have examine
your Quirto Dictionary. have found it to |
accurate and reliable in its exposition of I'll
language
CHARLES COLLINS, D. D.. of Dickinson Co
lc,c. says - ! have examined the Dictonal
) with care, and am free to say, that thong
public expectation respecting it was hgl
, based justly on the high reputation of its III
! thor for lcxical ability, vet in my opinion tn
= bier monument of profound leaning. paticl
toll, and critical discrimination in the use an
power Of words. has not appeared Its Orthu-
rlhy and orthocpy faithfully represent Il!
elegant Use which the critics tell Us gives la'
t. language: and the ctymologicS and dciu
tiunS present treasury Of learning in the lii
| cratmc OF the language which is above pric,
, | | cannot speak too highly Of the pictorial i
Illustrations and diagrams which You have IL
; troduced, happily on Il scale not 50 large as t
cucumber the page, and yet not too small fl
the purpose of clucidatiDn. These, introduce
in their natural place, are not so prominent Il
to affect the general appearance OF the won
Us a dictionary and yet they give it many G
the advantages, without the cost, Of an cncy
clopclia
SAMUEL X. TALMAGE, ID. D., of OylethOrp
University, says: - have examined the Die
tionary with care, and am not disappointed il
my expectations. | consider il decidedly tn
most complete and Perfect Dictionary of tn
English Language. 1t cannot fail Ia take pre-
lCedenCC over all utla5s. tu -I~t curse O
American IoNiro.-,. las h.uu iawlcS
spirit of innovation fn.,'u- t. Nsr corruption
Of our noble mother tongue. You have. il
my honest Judgment, hit the golden medium
and combined, most happily, the cotSer,uiir
land the progressive. Your work is an hunor
to American literature. and proudly hope
will assert its rightful claims to become til,
lstandard of authority not only in the United
States, hat also in Great Britain"
J. Il. LINDSEY, d. D., of University o!
Nashville, SAYS - know Of no Dictionary in
the English language in all respects So com
plete rs the new edition OF Or. WUrccstcrS
1t lisa faithful and reliable guide to correct
spelling and pronunciation, ample in its vo-
cabultry and most excellent in its definitions
Its accuracy and fu.lncsS, as regards the many
new scientific terms recently introduced. rem
der it valuable to the professional US well as
for the general student.
THOMAS c. ANDERSON, D. D.. ofCumbcrland
University. says After careful examination.
| unhesitatin2ly pronounce it the most com
plete work of the Kind cXtant.
| The English Language has been enriched bv
several other valuable Dictionaries, which are
highly creditabe to- their authors but all
must yield IN completeness and elegance to
your noble qulrto.
| Rev JoHN EARLY. Of Georgetown College.
says 1.-The examination We have thus far
been able to make of Dir. Wurcestcr's Diction-
AIRY has been sufficient to convince us of its SUI
pciiority. We prefer it to Walkers because it
represents the present, not a past state of the
| language, and to other works with which il is
usually compared, because its decisions are
| founded upon recognized authorities, not on
provincial pccuiaritics, or the ccccntricitics Of