THIS BOOK OONTAINS THREE PARTS

THB FIRST PART consists of a Sélection of Papers get at Public Examtnationa, conductedby the TJniversities, the Civil Sexvice Ck>mmissioiier8, and other Examining Boards. The range of the Examinations is such as boys learing Public Schools are expected to be able to pass— «.^.. the Oxford and Cambridge Joint Board. tiie University of London Matriculation Examination, the Preliminary Army Examinations, êcc, The Grammar, the Translation, and the Composition Papers hâve been separated and printed coiitinuously.

THE SECOND PART conslsts of Higher Grade Examinations, Honours Of the University of Londozi. Oxford Final Schools, Indian Civil Service, &c, ; and the Grammar, the Translation, and the Composition Papers are treated as in Parti.

THE THIRD PART consista of the Examination for the Taylor Scholaràhip at Oxford and the D. Lit. Examination of the University of London. Tho papHBTS in this part are printed in the séquence of subjects as set at the Examinations to which they belong.

Ail the papers are fully annotated, and the more difficult questions are answered.

The whole, it is hoped, fully représenta the gênerai course of French Teachiiig in England, and reproduces, to some extent, the exact attitude of Engliah taachers and examinera towards the French Languag«

" Trb System above referred to is no doubt a good one. In aeeing what haa been required from those who hâve already gone through the ordeal which is before him, the pupil is enabled to measure the standard to which he must attain in order to be successful, and becomes accustomed to the form of work that will be required from him. This book la espedally well adapted for the above purpose."—Jf ominflr PoH,

*^ Thb book is of considérable size and unusually complète. It supplies a mat number of passages for translation into English and French, together with iiundreds of questions actually set at public examinations on miscellaneous poiAts of French grammar. The notes are numerous, judicious, and reliable. No teacher of French who haa to prépare pupila for examinations should be without this volume, which ia issued at a moderato price, considering ita size and quality."— jScfcooZnwMter,

** WHAT renders the work the more valuable is, that spelling, accents, marks, and ^passages appear hère exactly as in the examination papers. The notes fumished nave been oarefully compiled, and, so far as we hâve tested, are ext:emely accurate. Issued at a moderato price, stoutly bound, and edited with care, the Manuel may be commended as a valuable aid to candidates for the varions examinations dealt with in the volume." — Broad Arroto,

n B bave to thank If essrs. Henry Belcher and Alexander Dupuis' for one ot the moat useful compilations recently published. It had of ten struck us that a volume containing a sélection from the examination i>apers set at the varions collèges, at Woolwich, Sandhurst, for the Staflf Collège, the Indian Civil Service. Ac, would be a great boon to teachers, first by supplying them with materials immediately available; aud, aecondly, by setting before them modela from which they could f rame their own papers. This is precisely the meiit and the value of tbia excellent volume."— SeAoot Bomrd ChronicU,