PROFESSOR IN THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

I2D10. pp. 200.

The aim of this work is to make a practical application of the improvements developed by the growth of the modem science of Comparative Philology.

The author présents the German language to American learners, who are presumed to be acquainted with the English language, by way of comparison with the English in its points of similarity and of différence.

The plan is simple, philosophical, and practical, and the work is proving itself eminently successful. It has received very flattering encomiums from high authorities in ail parts of the country where Gjerman is taught.

The book is divided into three parts : —

Part I. General Principles ;

PART II. Synopses — Forms of Words ;

Part III. Spécial Principles , Reading and Analysis ;

folio wed by a German and English Vocabulary to Part III. It contains also an English and German Vocabulary to Part I.