er
how to easily avoid those evils that have made her life
a wretched failure."--_From Introduction._

"A very useful book, for parents who have daughters is
'Hygiene for Girls,' by Irenaeus P. Davis, M.D.,
published by D. Appleton & Co. And it is just the book
for an intelligent, well-instructed girl to read with
care. It is not a text-book, nor does it bristle with
technical terms. But it tells in simple language just
what girls should do and not to do to preserve the
health and strength, to realize the joys, and prepare
for the duties of a woman's lot. It is written with a
delicacy, too, which a mother could hardly surpass in
talking with her daughter."--_Christian at Work._

PRICE, $1,25 A VOL.] [IN TWELVE VOLS.

THE
_Parchment Shakspere._

NEW EDITION OF SHAKSPERE'S WORKS,
Bound in parchment, uncut, gilt top.

New York:
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
1, 3, AND 5 BOND STREET.

This edition is being printed with new type, cast
expressly for the work, on laid linen paper, and in a
form and style which give it peculiar elegance. The text
is mainly that of DELIUS, the chief difference
consisting in a more sparing use of punctuation than
that employed by the well-known German editor. Wherever
a variant reading is adopted, some good and recognized
SHAKSPEREAN critic has been followed. In no case is a
new rendering of the text proposed; nor has it been
thought necessary to distract the reader's attention by
notes or comments.

"_There is, perhaps no edition in which the works of
Shakspere can be read in such luxury of type, and quiet
distinction of form, as this._"--PALL MALL GAZETTE.

The English Grammar _of William Cobbett_.

Carefully revised and annotated by

ALFRED AYRES,

_Author of "The Orthoepist," "The Verbalist," etc._

"The only amusing grammar in the world."--HENRY LYTTON
BULWER.

"Interesting as a story-book."--HAZLITT.

"I know it well, and have read it with great
admiration."--RICHARD GRANT WHITE.

"Cobbett's Grammar is probably the most readable grammar
ever written. For the purposes of self-education it is
unrivaled."--_From the Preface._

Mr. Ayres makes a feature of the fact that WHO and WHICH
_are properly the_ CO-ORDINATING _relative pronouns_,
and that THAT _is properl