"I have had opportunity to hear a large part of Rev. Mr. Seelye's translation of Schwegler's History of Philosophy read from manuscript, and I do not hesitate to say that it is a faithful, clear, and remarkably precise English rendering of this invaluable Epitome of the History of Philosophy. It is exceedingly desirable that it should be given to American students of philosophy in the English language, and I have no expectation of its more favorable and successful accomplishment than in this present attempt. I should immediately introduce it as as a text-book in the graduate's department under my own instruction, if it be favorably published, and cannot doubt that other teachers will rejoice to avail themselves of the like assistance from it." _From _HENRY B. SMITH_, Professor of Christian Theology, Union Theological Seminary, N.Y._ "It will well reward diligent study, and is one of the best works for a text-book in our colleges upon this neglected branch of scientific investigation." _From _N. PORTER_, Professor of Intellectual Philosophy in Yale College._ "It is the only book translated from the German which professes to give an account of the recent German systems which seems adapted to give any intelligible information on the subject to a novice." _From _GEO. P. FISHER_, Professor of Divinity in Yale College._ "It is really the best Epitome of the History of Philosophy now accessible to the English student." _From _JOSEPH HAVEN_, Professor of Mental Philosophy in Amherst College._ "As a manual and brief summary of the whole range of speculative inquiry, I know of no work which strikes me more favorably." * * * * * A Digest of English Grammar. BY L. T. COVELL. 12mo. 219 pages. Price 60 cents. This work is designed as a text-book for the use of schools and academies; it is the result of long experience of an eminently successful teacher, and will be found to possess many peculiar advantages. The work is both synthetical and analytical, and its principles are strictly practical; the different subjects are carefully separated and methodically arranged, so that all difficulty as to what belongs to Etymology, Syntax, and Analysis, is entirely removed, and the latter, which is very properly placed in the first part of Syntax, is rendered quite as simple and easy of comprehension as the most plain portion of grammar. One subject is taken up at a time, and, when fully explained, models of Analysis are given, and examples for practice follow. The principles of the work are sound; the definitions are direct, short, and accurate. The rules, though ample, are few, plain, and concise; and the language throughout the work is simple, clear, and expressive. The method of treating the Elementary Sounds, is that which is now highly approved.