PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, N.Y. Professor Anthon's A Latin-English and English-Latin Dictionary, for the Use of Schools. Chiefly from the Lexicons of Freund, Georges, and Kaltschmidt. 4to, Sheep. A Manual of Greek Antiquities. From the best and most recent Sources. With numerous Illustrations. 12mo, Sheep, 87% cents. A Manual of Roman Antiquities. With a Descrip tion of the City of Rome, &c. With namerous Illustrations. Smith's New Classical Dictionary of Greek and Ro- from the best Sources, by Charles Anthon, LL.D. 8vo, Sheep A Classical Dictionary, containing an Account of the principal Proper Names mentioned in Ancient Authors, and intended to elucidate all the important points connected with the Geography, History, Biography, Mythology, and Fine Arts of the Greeks and Romans, &c., &c. Royal 8vo, Sheep extra, $4 00. Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiqui ties. From the best Authorities. Corrected and Enlarged by C. Anthon, LL.D. 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Harper and Brothers, New York, HAVE RECENTLY PUBLISHED, In one handsome Volume, of nearly 1400 pages, Sheep extra, Price $3 50, WEBSTER'S AMERICAN DICTIONARY EXHIBITING THE ORIGIN, ORTHOGRAPHY, PRONUNCIATION, AND DEFINITION OF WORDS, ETC. OF YALE COLLEGE, ASSISTED BY A NUMBER OF GENTLEMEN DISTINGUISHED FOR THEIR HIGH ATTAINMENTS IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF LEARNING, WHOSE NAMES WILL BE FOUND IN THE PREFACE. Several thousand additional words have been incorporated in this edition, embracing all the terms given in the recent edition in the quarto form. The Synopsis and Walker's Key to the classical pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture proper names have been revised with much care and greatly improved; also, a complete Vocabulary, giving the pronunciation of modern Geographical names, has been added. Great attention has been given in the revision to the pronunciation. A large number of words having been respelled, it will now be found to be a complete Pronouncing Dictionary. This edition has been made a Synonymous Dictionary: a new and very important feature, not to be found incorporated in the same form into any similar work. The utmost care has been given in every department of the work to render it the most perfect and satisfactory ever offered to the public. Considering its comprehensiveness, its numerous essential improvements, and its general utility, combined with its portability, it will be found one of the most indispensable and cheapest books of the times. EXTRACTS FROM CRITICAL NOTICES. This is the most thorough and complete manual of our langung yet offered to the public. It has been subjected to the constant, protracted, and earnest labors of a number of scientific and literary gentlemen, who have care. fully revised every part of it, corrected all errors, added many thousands of words, enlarged and made inore copious as well as more accurate the definitions, introduced throughout synonyms to the words, and in every possible way increased its value and utility. The result of their labors has been the production of an English lexicon, which can not fail to come into universal use. Literary World. The most compact, comprehensive, and useful lexicon now before the public. An indispensable work.-Newark Advertiser. A good English dictionary is an indispensable book for every profession. This edition of Webster is all that could be desired. Etymologically, it is superior to any that has preceded it, nd is, in this department of lexicographic labor, a mument of learning and research. It will always hold t'e highest rank in this country, and eventually, we susp et, every where.-Commercial Adv. The whole work has been thoroughly revised by Prof. Goodrich, of Yale College, and several important and most valuable improvements introduced, which will give to this edition a pre-eminent advantage over any that has been previously published.-Observer. It appears under new editorial auspices, and shows some marked changes that will add greatly to its value, and place it foremost among all works of the kind among We can safely say that, for a dictionary for com mon use, it has no superior-in our judgment no equal. Evangelist. This is beyond all doubt the most complete and perfect edition of Webster's well-known dictionary that has ever been published.-Sun. It has come back to us from the other side of the Atlantic, endorsed by the warm approval of the ripest scholars of Europe, as "the best lexicon extant!"-Pittsburgh Journal. We have no hesitation in saying, that to those who nocept Dr. Webster's system, and they are thousands, nay, hundreds of thousands, this volume will be invaluable. The care bestowed on its revision has been great, and its editor's name is a pledge for the ability of its supervision.-Protestant Churchman. It must be regarded as by far the most perfect and reliable dictionary which has ever appeared.-New Bedford Mercury. The highest standard of authority with the learned of Great Britain and the United States. A feature which can not but prove of the greatest utility, is the introduction of a complete Dictionary of Synonyms. Every one who is at all engaged in literary composition feels the necessity of such a work, and none of those hitherto published have been precisely adapted to the wants of the public in this respect. Here the synonyms have been introduced into the main body of the book, so that the synonym of any word is found in connection with its definition, &c. This can not fail to be universally ac ceptable, and is an entirely novel feature of the work. -New York Journal of Commerce. It must be the standard English dictionary throughout the country. It conforms more nearly than any other to the usage of the best authors, and is in every respect the best work of its kind, for general use, now before the pubh-New York Courier and Enquirer. The reader who has occasion to resort to a dictionary, will find in this single volume all he has a right to expect in a dictionary of the English language, and a little more; for he will find many later words and terms explained on account of their frequent occurrence in the best writers. Many of these are found in this edition, in one volume, which we look for in vain in the former edition in two volumes. How it could be published for $3 50, considering the expense incurred in the revision and preparation, is a secret known only to the trade.Christian Advocate and Journal. The work, in its present form, is undoubtedly the best English dictionary ever published.-Mirror. It is by far the best English dictionary extant. We The labors of Prof. Goodrich have materially added to rejoice that the public award is strongly ratifying our the value of this dictionary. He has been engaged in Jong-cherished conviction that Noah Webster was decid- them for three years past, and the application of his acute edly the best lexicographer who has treated of the En-philological faculties to the task has not been without glish language.-New York Tribune. ample fruit. New York Evening Post. Founded on the larger Latin-German Lexicon of Dr. WM. FREUND. With Additions and Corrections from the Lexicons of Gesner, Facciolati, Schiller, Georges, &c. ROYAL 8vo, SHEEP EXTRA, $5 00. From Rev. Alonzo Church, D.D., President of the University, Georgia. 1 am convinced that it is a very valuable acquisition to the means which we already possess for acquiring a correct knowledge of the Latin language. From M. Sturgus, Professor of Languages in Hanover College, Indiana. Of this work it is needless to speak. The opinion of scholars, both in this country and in Great Brit ain, is unanimous in its favor, as the best lexicon yet published in any language. The work, internally and externally, is every thing a scholar can admire. From Prof. A. S. Packard, Baudoin College, Me. 1 value it highly, and regard it as a great advance on the helps which our students have been obliged 20 depend heretofore. By this enterprise, as by the former, in which you placed within reach Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon, you have conferred a great benefit on the cause of classical education. From D. Prentice, LL.D., Rector of Utica Gram. mar School. The great Latin Lexicon of Dr. Freund, which, in a profound comprehension of the Latin language, as probably no equal, has been, by the learned and careful labors of Prof. Andrews, brought into a form sizeable and convenient for use; and by baving its copious and accurate reference, through the entire range of the Latin classics, subjected to a roost judicious arrangement, it constitutes the most valuable philological and historical index of the lan guage, in its successive periods, that has been giv: en to the world. Its excellence, in every essential quahty of a Latin lexicon, can not be too highly es timated. The beauty of the typography will not fail of meeting unqualified approbation, and furnish es another splendid proof of the taste and literary enterprise of the publishers. I am sure it will give you pleasure to learn that I have introduced the work into our grammar school, where it will hereafter be used exclusively and solely with entire satisfaction. From Prof. J. T. Champlin, Waterville College. The book will fully meet the high expectations which have been formed of its character. In matter, arrangement, and form, it is all that could be desired. I shall take great pleasure in recommendng it to the classes nnder my charge. From Prof. A. M. Payson, Principal of Ber wick Academy. From the London Literary Gazette. We have examined this book with considerable attention, and have no hesitation in saying it is the best Dictionary of the Latin Language that has ap peared. size. From the London Athenæum. In conclusion, we are glad to have an opportunity of introducing so excellent a work to the notice of our classical and philological readers. It has all that true German Grundlichkeit about it which is so highly appreciated by English scholars. Rarely, if ever, has so vast an amount of philological infor mation been comprised in a single volume of this and later Latin is not to be gathered from ordinary The knowledge which it conveys of the early Latin Dictionaries. With regard to the manner in which it is got up, we can speak most favorably, Never have we seen a better specimen of American typography. Every page bears the impress of in dustry and care. The type is clear, neat, and ju diciously varied. A pretty close inspection has not enabled us to discover any error worth mentioning. From the Watchman and Reflector. It is difficult to speak of this magnificent work in terms that will not savor of extravagance to those who have not examined it. The imperfections of the lexicons in cominon use, such as Ainsworth's and Leverett's, have long been felt, while the large works of Facciolati and others have been at once beyond the means and unsuitable to the purpose of ordinary students. The work before us combines the cheapness and compactness of the one class with the completeness and accuracy of the other. It is essentially a reproduction into English, with corrections by the American editor, of the great German Lexicon of Freund, a work which, being the result of many years' patient toil by one of the first Latin scholars of the age, stands confessedly at the head of this department of scholarship. ** With these advantages, this lexicon must speedily supersede all those in common use, as the clieapest and best acceptable aid to the acquisition of the noble language of Virgil and Cicero. From the Christian Advocate. A little experience in the use of this extensive and accurate cyclopedia of the Latin language, will induce students to abandon the old lexicons at once. From the Christian Parlor Magazine. Liddell and Scott's most admirable Greek Lexi con, Dr. Robinson's Lexicon of the New Testa ment, Prof. Anthon's Classical Dictionary, and now this work of Prof. Andrews, together form a series whose usefulness, scholarship, and excellence it would be impossible to exceed in the En I have examined the work sufficiently to satisfy my mind of its superior excellence; accordingly I Gave recommended it to my pupils, and it has already made its appearance in the school room. From Gessner Harrison, President University ofglish language. Virginia. It is beyond question, I should say, greatly supe rior to any other Latin-English Dictionary in use in our country, and would be advantageously adopted by all who wish to have in a convenient form a sat afactory account of the form and signification of the words of the Latin language. From Rev. Prof. Lindsay, Wesleyan University. I have used it almost daily, and am prepared to say that it is superior to any lexicon we have. From Edward Hitchcock, D.D., LL.D., President of Amherst College. From the Methodist Protestant. A great work-a work of great labor-a work of great practical importance to the classical student. From Zion's Herald. The best work of the kind unquestionably in the English language. From the Protestant Churchman, From the Methodist Quarterly Reviete. The most complete Latin Dictionary that has ever appeared. From the National Intelligencer. It is decidedly the best dictionary of the Latt language we have yet seen. From the Albany State Register. Superior to any in the language for fullness, pre cision, and systematic exactness. From the New York Mirror. We presume that this work will at once tike e for occasi al consultation. The vast amount of place of all other Latin Lexicons in the higher sen inaries in the United States, as well as be adopted philologica, information which it contains, the sim plicity and clearness of its arrangement, the pro found and accurate researches on which it is founded, and the strenuous industry, vigilant judgment, and discriminating taste which are every where visible in its composition, justly entitle it to than pre-eminence. From the Louisville Courier. The Harpers have laid all the students of Latin in the Union under obligations of gratitude by the excellence of this Lexicon. All others that we have seen fade into insignificance when compared with this. From the Savannah News. Unquestionably the most complete work of the kind yet issued. J From the New York Courier and Enquirer. This Lexicon excels every other, of the same compass, in the completeness of its vocabularies, the extent of its definitions, the number of author ties quoted or referred to, and especially in the exactness of the references made to the original u thore, which are always designated by book, section, and line. The American editor, assisted by many learned friends, has devoted the labor of many years to the translation and improvement of the original work, and the result is a proud monument of Amer ican scholarship. The typographical execution of the work is superior, and the printing of the words defined in large type, we regard as a decided in provement. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. This we believe to be the best Latin-English Lexicon yet extant. Its superiority consists, first, in its copiousness, the whole range of eminent German philologists having been made tributary to it; ser ond, in the multitude and accuracy of its references or examples, in which not only are the authors quoted who employ the word in the sense cited, but the works in which the examples occur; in this re spect we have seen no lexicon equal to this. a work of immense philological research. A third excellence is its clear and perspicuous arrangement It has also many other improvements. Much as the editor and publishers have done for the promo tion of classical education, this edition of Dr. Freund's Lexicon surpasses all their former educational publications. From the Baltimore American, A valuable work. It forms an excellent compan on for the Greek Lexicon, edited by Prof Drisler, and the English Latin, by Prof. Antlion. We perNo work extant is so well adapted to general use, ceive that an English-Greek Lexicon, edited by or exhibits so well the most important results of Prof. Drisler, is also in preparation-when com modern labors in Latin lexicography. It is indisI can not doubt but that it will come into speedy pleted, the student will have a very complete ap.pensable to the general scholar, as well as to all use in our colleges. From Prof. T. B. Hudson, Oberlin College, Ohio. 1 deem the publication of this work almost an era in the study of the Latin language on this side of the Atlantic The unequaled fullness in the vo cabulary, the philosophical arrangement of the definitions, the abundant references to the Roman au thors which support these definitions, the designation of the words as classical or otherwise, with the period to which each word belongs, and the nice attention to the quantity of syllables which runs through the whole, altogether constitute a group of excellences which place this lexicon far above any other of the kind that I have seen. From Prof. Pease, University of Vermont. Although the work is in no need of commendation from me, I may, perhaps, be permitted to express the opinion that it is the first dictionary which has appeared in English which is calculated to bring the study of Latin up to the level occupied by that of Greek. From the American Biblical Repository. ** In short, the lexicon is a great advance on all which have been hitherto used in our country, and will make an era in the study of Latin. From the New York Recorder. We venture to say that teachers of Latin, wher ever the English language is spoken, will acknowl edge their indebtedness to the editor, translators, and publishers for this work, as one altogether suserior to any Latin-English Lexicon in existence. paratus for the reading of the classical authors of Greece and Rome, and composing in those lan. guages with correctness and facility. From the Southern Christian Advocate. A superb volume. The American student has here all the substantial advantages of the most suPerior of the German-Latin Lexicons, in a form adapted to daily use. This will become the stand ard lexicon of its kind, and find its way into all the schools and colleges of the country. From the New York Observer. We congratulate the students and teachers of the Latin language on the appearance of this elaborate work. It furnishes then with an apparatus far su perior to that enjoyed by their predecessors. It contains the results of the most thorough scholar ship, foreign and domestic, and is abundantly adapt ed to the wants of the student. The present work is distinguished from every manual Latin English Lexicon heretofore published, not only by the num ber of authorities cited, but by its full reference in every case both to the name of the classical author, and to the particular treatise, book, section, or line of his writings in which the passage referred to is to be found. We hope the book will find its way into all the literary institutions of our land. From the New York Evening Post. We may congratulate the schools of this country, and the readers of Latin, on the publication of this work, which is unquestionably far superior to any Latin-English dictionary we have. colleges and schools of a high order. From the Commonwealth. A treasure for the Latin student. From the Independent. It has been understood for years, among classical students, that Prof. Andrews, than whom no Ana ican scholar is more competent for such a work, was devoting the maturity of his scholarship and his life to the preparation of a Latin Lexicon, which should supply the manifold deficiencies of Ainsworth and Leverett, and should introduce the learner to more thoroughly critical and philosophical knowl edge of the Latin language. This great work is at length completed; and, notwithstanding the inbor and cost of preparation, it is presented to the stu dent at a reasonable price and in a tuost inviting dress. *** This Lexicon must supersede all oth ers now in use. Whoever is about to begin the study of Latin will of course procure it, and many who have long been dissatisfied with their lexicó graphical helps will gladly dispense with those for such a substitute. We have unscrupulously lad up on the shelf he well-thumbed A.asworth, that companied with us through oar preparatory and collegiate course, and by the help of which we dr vined the wit of Horace and of Plautus, and elab orated the terse narrative of Tacitus, and als (heu! pœnitet me!) wrote and spoke much barbar ous Latin! From the Hartford Calendar. Liddell and Scott's English-Greek Lericon, Based on the German Work of PASSOw. With Corrections and Additions, and the Insertion in Alphabetical Order of the Proper Names occurring in the The publication of this excellent work will be hailed with great satisfaction by all professors and teachers of the Greek language. A significant testimonial to its value is to be found in the fact that from its first appearance this lexicon was adopted in the English schools to the exclusion of all others, received the stamp of public approbation, and was awarded the palm of decided superiority over the only other lexicons of equal pretensions that were then in use, Donnegan's and Dunbar's. Its supenor excellence is chiefly manifested in point of ar rangement, development of significations, and accuracy of quotation. Adopting Passow's admira ble lexicon as the basis of theirs, and carrying out the principles which he laid down for his own guid ance, the English editore, by their own reading, by the aid of the Paris edition of Stephens's Thessaurus, and of other general as well as special lexicons, have produced a work which, for real utility and general accuracy, now stands, and will likely long be without a rival in the English language.-Prot estant Churchman. principal Greek Authors. By Henry Wrisler, M.A. ROYAL 8VO, SHEEP, $5 00. the numerous inflections of the original word pre- **On the broad and solid basis, formed by the la: ** Prof. Drisler has gone still further, and, by the laborious and judicious use of still more recent writers, he has given increased value to the book. It will now be regarded, universally we think, as much the best Greek Lexicon accessible to classic al scholars. It is sold at a price which places it within the reach of all. Five dollars for such a vol ume is certainly a moderate price; and we have no doubt the work will speedily supersede the inferior compilations of Donnegan, Grove, &c., now in use. fully revised the work, but has added largely to te value, especially by the insertion of all the proper names in their alphabetical order. It is impossible for us, within the compass of a newspaper article, to notice all the merits of the English or American editors of the lexicon; suffice it to say, that the fruit of their labors is before us in a specimen of Greek lexicography so far superior to any that has yet appeared in the language that comparison would be ridiculous.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. This Greek dictionary must inevitably take the place of all others in the classical schools of the country.-Knickerbocker Magazine. The work of Liddell and Scott is esteemed by scholars as incomparably the best Greek lexicon ever published. It is not merely a translation of Passow's work, which has no equal in Germany. and is a standard work there, but a carrying out of Passow's principles of lexicography through a large part of the entire circle of Greek literature. It is constructed on the true principles of lexicography, and presents, besides the clear and consistent ag nification of each word, its history, the changes it has undergone, and especially its usage in each of the great eras of the language. On the score af Messrs. Liddell and Scott took up Passow's great completeness, accuracy, comprehensiveness, and work where he left it, and completed it in the very scholarship, the work is not to be named in com spirit of his system by independent reading of their parison with Donnegan, or any other lexicon with own; so great, indeed, are their additions, that the which we are familiar. Its publication is really a work is rather an entirely new one than a modifi- public favor, and will do much to advance Greek cation of Passow. Prof. Drisler has not only care-learning among us.—N. Y. Evangelist. We may safely congratulate the scholars of our country on the appearance of this large, handsome, complete, and valuable volume: Messrs. Liddell-New York Recorder. and Scott's enlarged translation of Passow's GreekGerman Lexicon, combining all the excellencies of the previous dictionaries of the Greek language in use in our schools, it adds features at once new, striking, and important, while the copiousness of the vocabulary, the completeness of the definitions, A Greek and English Lexicon of the New A New Edition, Revised, and in great part Rewritten. By Edward Robinson, D.D., ££.D. How completely this volume supplied a great want in the theological literature of the day our readers will readily judge, from the fact that three rival editions of it were speedily reprinted in Lon Jon and Edinburgh, besides two subsequent abridg ments. The first edition having been exhausted, Dr. Robinson, during the last three years, has concentrated his labors upon the preparation of the present edition of his lexicon, a comparison of which with the first impression enables us to attest the truthful accuracy of the author's statement that it is indeed "a new edition revised and partly rewrit ten," and we must add, with most valuable additions and improvements.-Church of England Rev. The excellence of this edition of the "Greek and English Lexicon" is found in many particulars: 1. It embodies the results of the labors of the best lex cographers and grammarians, down to the present time, together with the author's own materials, ac cumulated during his whole professional life, and in This lexicon is inestimable to the grammarian.- tion. CALF, $5 00. Testament. tury, and the scholar and the divine may weu return their humble tribute for this great result of his trav els through the Holy Land, and his patient, earnest, and deep research through all the fields of language and literature. Dr. Robinson has given to the stu dent what he has so much needed, but now first ob tained, the most complete and admirable lexicon of the New Testament extant, combining more than all the excellencies of all other lexicons-American Spectator. We regard this new edition of his lexicon as Dr. Robinson's master piece, both in utility and erudi- It would be difficult for us to express, to a deserv The book has already been adopted in this ed extent, the value of this great work to the divine country and in England, where it has wholly super as well as to other classical scholars, and to all col seded Parkhurst, and where it is considered an in-leges and academies of a high grade. To all who dispensable chrestomathy for the biblical student, and for promoting the course of sacred learning and Christian piety-National Intelligencer. This is one of the most valuable contributions that has been given to the world during the present cen engage in the critical study of the New Testament it is indeed indispensable, as it is not equaled in abil ity of execution by any similar work.-Balt. Amer. It is unquestionably the best book upon the same subject ever given to the public. - Courier 4 Eng Buttmann's Greek Grammar. For the Use of High Schools and Universities. Revised and Enlarged by his Son, ALEXANDER BUTTMANN. Translated from the 18th German Edition, By Edward Robinson, D.D., LL.D. 8vo, SHEEP, $2 00. Buttmane is unquestionably one of the most ac- In clearness and neatness of arrangement, and curate and reliable of grammarians. I consider his consequent convenience for cousulting, and in peraddle grammar as surpassed by none of the re-spicuity of style, I much prefer it to every other. cent works in the requisites of a good school book As a reference book for the student I consider it accuracy, brevity, and adaptation to the wants of unsurpassed.-Prof. M. Sturges, Hanover College. a student.-Prof. H. Drister, Columbia College. I am rejoiced to see this useful book, in its im proved form, rendered accessible to American scholars. It would be difficult to name a classical school book which has exercised a more extended or longer continued influence. Charles Beck, LL.D., Harvard University. I shall take great pleasure in recommending it to my friends and the public as one of the best Greek grammars ever published.-Prof. John J. Owen, There is nothing in the English language that can be at all compared with it.-Evangelical Review. We can conceive of nothing that a Greek grammar ought to contain which is not found in this. It will be also of essential aid to the classical and biblical critic, through the numerous exegetical hints which occur on almost every page.-Christ. Exem It is one of the most foll and comprehensive Greek grammars ever published in this country, and at the same time so well digested and syste instically arranged, as to render the progress of the scholar natural and easy.-Christian Freeman, The history of Buttmann's Greek Grammar w to a great extent, a history of the better methods and triumphs of modern philology.—Uni, Quarter ty Review. Barper & Brothers, Publishers, Lew York. |