“After a careful examination, we are bound to say that it is the most comprehensive, accurate, and methodical geography with which we are familiar, and bears on every page unmistakable traces of careful and industrious research. It fully sustains the high reputation of Mr. Murray’s series of Manuals, and we venture to predict for it a wide popularity. Bearing in mind its high character, it is a model of cheapness.”--_School Guardian._ A SMALLER MANUAL OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY. By JOHN RICHARDSON. 16mo. 2s. 6d. “We frankly acknowledge that we have never seen anything of its kind, and for its space, at all approaching to this Smaller Geography.”--_English Churchman._ THE STUDENT’S GEOGRAPHY OF BRITISH INDIA. By GEORGE SMITH, LL.D. “This book is a marvel of labour and condensation, and its compiler states that he has prepared himself for his task for more than twenty years.”--_Spectator._ _ANCIENT._ THE STUDENT’S MANUAL OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. By Canon W. L. BEVAN, M.A. With 240 Maps and Woodcuts. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. By the Same Author. A SMALLER MANUAL OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. With Thirty Woodcuts. 240 pp. 16mo. 3s. 6d. “A valuable addition to our geographical works. It contains the newest and most reliable information derived from the researches of modern travellers. No better text-book can be placed in the hands of scholars.”--_Journal of Education._ PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. By MARY SOMERVILLE. Revised by JOHN RICHARDSON. 548 pp. 9s. “So far as general physical geography goes, such Manuals as those of ... Mrs. Somerville leave little to be desired.”--Mr. J. S. KELTIE’S _Report on Geographical Education_. JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, LONDON. FOOTNOTES: [1] _Ancient Books of Wales_, vol. i. p. 144, with reference to the famous work of Chalmers, the _Caledonia_. [2] _A_, signifying in possession, seems to be derived from _a_, Old Norse, I have; _aga_, I possess. The Old English _awe_, to own, is still retained in the north of England and in Aberdeenshire. [3] Caer-afon (the fortress on the water) was its ancient name. [4] It obtained the name from two large stones that lay on the roadside near the church, and possessed that property. [5] For the word _Beltein_, _v._ Joyce’s _Irish Names of Places_, vol. i. p. 187; Chambers’s _Encyclopædia_; and Petrie’s _Round Towers of Ireland_. Transcriber’s Notes: 1. Obvious printers’, punctuation and spelling errors have been corrected silently. 2. Some hyphenated and non-hyphenated versions of the same words have been retained as in the original. 3. Italics are shown as _xxx_.