OPINIONS

" The bost Grammar of tlie Frencli language tliat has been published in England." — Profes.sor Attwell.

" It is certainly the fullest and niost elaborate, and repeated revision seems to hâve made it one of tlie niost accurate and scholarly, of ail English-French grammars— a class of book uot toc frequently distinguished by thèse qualifies." — Saturday Eeview, July 28, 1883.

" We hâve nothiug but praise for the new édition of this excellent Grammar, which gives, as It professes to do, ail the latest results of modem philology, and wliich is remarkably clear and attractive in its arrangement." — The Tablet, June 23, 1S8.S.

" I hâve much pleasure in being able to compliment you on the publication of such an excellent work. The liistorical portion of the work is clearly brought ont, and contuins much valuable information. To ail those accustomed to the préparation of our higher Examinations such information is of the greatest importance. The transition from the Latin to the Froncli of the présent day is so clearly shown, that it reads more like a pleasing story than an exposition of grammar. Tlie autlior has a happy knack of putting lus détails in a most iuteresting form ; and he has certainly .sueceeded in proving that French Grammar is not so répulsive as some of the old cutand-dried bonks make it. . . ." — F. Garside, JLA., Hcad Master, St. Luke's Middle Class Sehool, Torquay.

" C'est bien certainement l'ouvrage le plus complet et le plus sérieux de ce genre écrit en anglais." — Dr. L. Parrot, Uppinghnm Sehool.

"The last and most scîentijlc Freneh Grammar we know hasjust heen }nMished by Hachette & Co. The Etymôlogy and the Syntax are specially good, and the entire volume is admirable." — The Frceman.

"Like the great work on whose lines it is built, the Public Sehool Latin Grammar, it not merely gives the latest outcome of philological research, but it reduccs it to a System with definite simple rules and prineiples, for the easy understanding of the student, and for ready application in the gênerai roading of his authors. " — The Standard, February 15, 1870.