OF INTRODUCTION, AND LETTERS OF CREDIT

Frioe 2s.

Pabt IL — (ShoiHy.)

Dnring Fous successive Years the pupils of Mous. Ragon, from the Oity of London Collège, hâve obtained the Fibst F&ench Prizes (of £5) from the Society of Axis ; and lately his pupils had, out of the 125 Certificates giyen by the Society for French, 56 awarded to fhem, with the flrst and second prizes, and also the flrst prise to Ladies» and none but his pupils had the 7 first-class Commercial Oertiflcates fhat were granted. In thèse Examinations fhe Members of upwards of 180 Institutions in ail parts of fbt JFJngdom oompete.

Vol. IL— GENERAL OORRESPONDENCE.

By H. J. Y. DE CANDOLE,

Ph.D., M.A., French Master at Clifton Collège.

1 voL, small 8vo., oloth. Prloe 2s.

« This class book, which is by M. Henri J. Y. de Oandole, French Master at OKftoa Collège, is intended to supply what has been sorely needed by fhe French student— accurate and complète information in the modem methods of gênerai French oorrespon* denoe. In the majority of class books the spaoe deroted to this branch of fhe langnage js necessarily small, and many important features are omitied ; wbile in those books n which more particular attention is giyen to * oorrespondence ' fhe antiquated style, referred to by M. Candole in his préface, is so far used fhat fhe student is not sure of his ground and runs a risk, in the ordinary oorrespondence of modem life, of treating his friends to an example of the semi-classic style of fhe seventeenth oentnry. In. French oorrespondence it is of the highest importance that the instruction of fhe dassbook should keep pace with the time, and in this respect M. Candole's work is as unique as it is valuable. It is what the author describes as a requirement of fhe tirns» 1 a work, on French letter writing worthy of being oonsulted by an Knglish sfairtent seeking information on points of étiquette or oonoerning fhe usual forma of ereryday oorrespondence."— Western DaUy Press»