[63] Found rarely; _bist_ being the current form.--"Deutsche Grammatik," i. 894. [64] Notwithstanding the extent to which a relative may take the appearance of a conjunction, there is always one unequivocal method of deciding its true nature. The relative is always a _part_ of the second proposition. A conjunction is _no part_ of either. [65] "Latin Prose Composition," p. 123. [66] This is worked out more fully in the "Germany of Tacitus, with Ethnological Notes," by the present author. [67] Preserved in the name of the town Wick-war. [68] "The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World," by Professor Creasy. * * * * * Elements of Moral Philosophy: ANALYTICAL, SYNTHETICAL, AND PRACTICAL. BY HUBBARD WINSLOW. 12mo. 480 pages. Price $1 50. This work is an original and thorough examination of the fundamental laws of Moral Science, and of their relations to Christianity and to practical life. It has already taken a firm stand among our highest works of literature and science. From the numerous commendations of it by our most learned and competent men, we have room for only the following brief extracts: _From the _REV. THOMAS H. SKINNER, D.D._, of the Union Theol. Sem., N.Y._ "It is a work of uncommon merit, on a subject very difficult to be treated well. His analysis is complete. He has shunned no question which his purpose required him to answer, and he has met no adversary which he has not overcome." _From _REV. L. P. HICKOK_, Vice-President of Union College._ "I deem the book well adapted to the ends proposed in the preface. The style is clear, the thoughts perspicuous. I think it calculated to do good, to promote the truth, to diffuse light and impart instruction to the community, in a department of study of the deepest interest to mankind." _From _REV. JAMES WALKER, D.D._, President of Harvard University._ "Having carefully examined the more critical parts, to which my attention has been especially directed, I am free to express my conviction of the great clearness, discrimination, and accuracy of the work, and of its admirable adaptation to its object." _From _REV. RAY PALMER, D.D._, of Albany._ "I have examined this work with great pleasure, and do not hesitate to say that in my judgment it is greatly superior to any treatise I have seen, in all the essential requisites of a good text-book." _From _PROF. ROUSSEAU D. HITCHCOCK, D.D._, of Union Theol. Sem., N.Y._ "The task of mediating between science and the popular mind, is one that requires a peculiar gift of perspicuity, both in thought and style; and this, I think, the author possesses in an eminent degree. I am pleased with its comprehensiveness, its plainness, and its fidelity to the Christian stand-point." _From _PROF. HENRY B. SMITH, D.D._, of the Union Theol. Sem., N.Y._