4. Silvestre de Sacy, Les Séances de Hariri (in Arabic); M. Chézy. 5. Civiale, sur la Rétention d'Urine; M. Abel Remusat. 6. Explication d'une Inscription de la Statue de Memnon, par M. L'etronne. For March, 1824. 1. Sir R. K. Porter's Travels in Georgia; reviewed by M. Silvestre de Sacy. 2. M. de St. Surin, ŒŒuvres de Boileau; by M. Raynouard. 3. M. E. Chevreuil, Recherches Chimiques sur les corps gras d'origine animale; by M. A. Remusat. 4. Delort, Essai critique sur l'Histoire de Charles VII.; d'Agnes Sorelle, et de Jeanne d'Arc; by M. Daunou. 5. Sauvages, Dictionnaire Languedocien-Français; by M. Raynouard. For April, 1824. 1. S. Lee's Edition of Sir W. Jones's Persian Grammar; M. Silvestre de Sacy. 2. Moreau de Ionnès, Antilles Françaises; by M. Tessier. 6. Note concernant une Inscription Grecque tracée sur une Caisse de Momie Egyptienne; by M. Raoul-Rochette. Recherches sur le culte de Bacchus, &c. par P. N. Rolle: ouvrage qui a remporté le prix proposé en 1819 par l'Académie des Inscriptions. Paris. 1824. 3 vols. 8vo. Théâtre choisi d'Eschyle; contenant Prométhée, Les Sept Chefs et Les Perses; publié d'après le texte de Schütz, avec un index des mots les plus difficiles, par L. Vaucher D. Genève. 1823. 8vo. Fr. N. Gisl. Baguet de Chrysippi Vita, Doctrina et Reliquiis, Commentatio in Academia Lovaniensi præmio ornata. Lovanii 1822. 4to. De ambitu, utilitate et necessitate studii Exegeseos sacræ: oratio festa d. xii. Apr. recitata, auctore L. de Sinner, Stud. Theol. Bernæ 1823. 8vo. ΚΑΛΛΙΜΑΧΟΣ, ΚΛΕΑΝΘΗΣ, ΠΡΟΚΛΟΣ. CALLIMACHUS, CLEANTHES, PROCLUS. Curante Jo. Fr. Boissonade. Paris. 1824. 32mo. This Edition is inscribed to Mr. Barker. 1 To Correspondents.-Advertisements. 409 Περὶ τῆς τοῦ Χριστοῦ μιμήσεως βιβλία δ', ̔Ελληνικῶς ἑρμηνευθέντα ὑπὸ τοῦ Π. Γ. Μαϊρ. Πέμπτη ἔκδοσις. Paris. 1824. 18mo. IN THE PRESS. SCHNEIDER'S Lexicon, Greek and English. TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. B., who discusses the question, "whether horse-shoes were used by the ancients?" (Classical Journal, No. LVI. p. 367.) is referred to a curious coin, ap. Patin. Numism. p. 7. fol. Amst. 1697. The passage to which Ricardus alludes is perfectly correct: Ye refers to Alvas in sense, not in construction, by the grammatical figure Synesis. Is Calpe Obsessa a Prize Poem? Our friend C. P. G. will perhaps state the date, author, &c. The Inscription will require a wood-cut, which C. P. G. will perhaps send. W. H. B. came too late. Ad Murem, &c. in our next. ADVERTISEMENTS. By THOMAS MITCHELL, A. M. With a large Map, &c. 8vo. 16s. JOURNAL OF A TOUR IN ASIA MINOR; With Comparative Remarks on the Ancient and Modern Geography of that Country. By WILLIAM MARTIN LEAKĘ, F. R. S., &c. A GRAMMATICAL PARALLEL OF THE CLASSIC AND MODERN GREEK LANGUAGES; Dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melville, &c. &c. The Modern Tongue, from its close analogy to the Noble Language it has sprung from, must fix the attention of the Hellenist; and if Greece attain her Independence, it may equally interest the Statesman, Merchant, and Traveller. This work showing the affinities, and patronised by many of the first Hellenists in the kingdom, is published by JOHN MITCHELL the translator of it (from the Greek of M. JULIUS DAVID). Address, post paid, No. 25, St. Swithin's Lane. Lessons given at home and abroad in the French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Modern Greek and Russian Languages; and to foreign gentlemen, in English. Documents translated. Evening Tuition in Languages. Mr. M. has in progress a Vocabulary, Dialogues, Two Comedies of Kotzebue's, Greek and English Letters, &c. This day are published, Of PVBLII VIRGILII MARONIS OPERA. QVINTI HORATII FLACCI OPERA. These editions of Virgil and Horace are intended to supply a desideratum which has been very long experienced, and which it is extraordinary should not before have been remedied. the two most popular Classics, we have not any edition of our own possessing either accuracy or beauty of typography, within the compass of a single volume; but we necessarily have recourse to those published at Paris, which are notoriously incorrect. The editions now offered for public patronage are printed from the purest versions; that of Virgil from Professor Heyne, and Horace from Gesner. The Text of both are corrected by a late master of one of our public schools, and each Volume is ornamented with a Bust, engraved in the finest manner by Finden, and with Designs by W. Westall, R. A.-As Prize Books, the masters of classical schools will find these editions the best adapted of any for the purpose of Rewards; and the Classical Reader will, for the first time, possess a Pocket Edition of two favorite Authors, uniting the combined advantages of great beauty with correctness of typography. Price of the 2 volumes, 188., or separate-Virgil, 10s.-Horace, 8s. Printed for HARDING, TRIPHOOK, and LEPARD, END OF NO. LVIII. |