ted in twenty
monthly parts, at 3s. plain, 4s. tinted. 12 Parts are now published.
Published by GEORGE BELL, 186. Fleet Street, (_continued_).

Royal 4to. cloth, Vol I., price 3l. 13s. 6d.

GOTHIC ORNAMENTS; being a Series of Examples of Enriched Details and
Accessories of the Architecture of Great Britain. Drawn from existing
Authors. BY JAMES K. COLLING, Architect.

The particular object of this work is "to exhibit such a number of
examples of foliage and other ornamental details of the different styles
as clearly to elucidate the characteristic features peculiar to each
period; and drawn sufficiently large in scale to be practically useful
in facilitating the labours of the architect and artist."

The first volume consists of 104 Plates--nineteen of which are highly
finished in colours. The second volume, which will complete the work, is
now in progress, and will be completed early in 1850.

Two vols. fcap. 8vo., with 240 Figures of Apparatus, price 9s.

THE HISTORY and ART of WARMING and VENTILATING ROOMS and BUILDINGS. With
Notices of the Progress of Personal and Fireside Comfort and of the
Management of Fuel. By WALTER BERNAN, C.E.

In the Third Essay a minute description is given of the Roman Hypocaust.

"The whole of the work seems to be arranged skilfully, and drawn up
with care; it comprises much information valuable to the student of
antiquities, and will well repay the perusal of those who are
interested in the theories and practice of warming and ventilating
houses"--_Archaeological Journal_.

"Expedients of all time and nations collected with research,
selected with judgment, and skilfully arranged and
described."--_Athenaeum_

8vo., price 16s.

ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE TRAGEDIES of AESCHYLUS and SOPHOCLES, from the
Greek, Latin, and English Poets, with an Introductory Essay by J.F.
BOYES, M.A., St. John's College, Oxford.

A few Copies of the ILLUSTRATIONS of AESCHYLUS may still be had
separately, price 9s. Also Copies of PARTS II. and III. to complete
Sets, price 3s. each.

"Mr. Boyes has collected these illustrations more for the purpose
of determining the heads of thought by a comparison of minds, than
for the detection of Plagiarism. His work will amuse those whose
days of study are gone by, but who love to review their classic
recollections, and to recall those images of sublimity and beauty
which had delighte