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AFRICAN IiANGUAGES.

Bleek. — A Comparative Grammar of South African Languages.

B7 Dr. W. H. I. Bleek. Will be completed in Four Parts. Part I., pp. 104, sewed. ôs.

Kafir. — A Grammar of the Kafir Language. — By William

B. Boyce, Weslevan Missionary. Third Edition, augmented and improved,* with Exercises, by William J. Davis, Wesleyan Missionary. l2mo. pp. xiL and 164, cloth, 88.

Zulu-Kafir. — First Zulu-Kafir Reading Book, two parts in one.

By the Bight Bev. John W. Colenso, Bishop of Natal. 16mo. pp. 44, sewed. is.

— Second Znlu-Kafir Reading Book. By the same. 16mo. '

pp. 108, sewed. 3s.

— Fourth Zulu-Kafir Reading Book. By the same. 8vo.

pp. 160, Cloth. 1859. 7s.

— First Steps in Zulu-Kafir: An Ahridgement of the Elemen-

tary Grammar of the Zalu-Kafir Language. By the Bight Bev. John W. Colenso, Bishop of Natal. Svo. pp. 86, cl. 1859. 4s. 6d.

— Zulu-English Dictionary. By the Right Rev. John W.

Colenso, Bishop of Natal. Svo. pp. viii. 552, sewed. 1861. I5s.

— Zulu-Kafir Dictionary, etymologically explained, with copions

lUnstrations and ezamples, preceded by an introduction on the Zulu-Kafir Language. By the Bev. J. L. Dohne. Boyal 8vo. pp. xlii 418, sewed. 1857. 21s.

— The Isizulu : a Grammar of the Zulu Language ; accompanied

with a Hlstorical Introduction, also with an Appendix. By Bev. Lewis Grout. 8to.. pp. lii. and 432, cloth. 21s.

— English-Zulu Dictionary. New Edition, revised hy J. A.

BrickhiU, Interpréter to the Suprême Court of Natal. l2mo. pp. 229^ «^V^^Sck. 1866. 58.

Zulu. — Izinganekwane, Nensumansumane, Nezindaba, Zabantu.

Nursery Taies, Traditions, and Historiés of the Zulus. Jn their own words, with a Translation into English, and Notes. By the Bev. Henry Callaway, M. D. Vol. I. 8vo. pp. 394. cloth. 6s.

Namaqua-Hottentot. — A Grammar and Vocabulary of the

Namaqua-Hottentot Language. By Henry Tindall, Wesleyan Missionary. 8vo., pp. 124, sewed. 6s.

Tigré. — Vocabulary of the Tigré language. Written down

by Moritz von Beurmann. Published with a grammatical sketch, by Dr. A. Merx, of the University of Jena. Crown 8vo. pp. viii and 78. cloth. Sa. 6d.

AMERICAN liANGUAGhES.

Crée. — A. Grammar of the Crée Language. With which is

combined an analysis of the Chippeway Dialect By Joseph Howse, Eaq^ F. B. G. S. 8yo. pp. XX, and 824, cloth. 78. 6d.

Quichua. — Contributions towards a Grammar and Dictionary

of Quichua, the Language of the Tncas of Peru; collected by Cléments B. Markham, F. S. A. Corr. Mem. of the University of Chile. Anthor of „Ciisco and Lima^, and ^Travels in Peru and India.** In one volume. Crown 8vo. pp. 228, cloth. 10s. 6d.

ANGIiO-SAXON.

A Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Tongue, from the Danish of

Erasmus Bask. By Benjamin Thorpe, Member of the Munich Boyal Acadenoj of Sciences etc. With plate. Second Edition, Corrected andimproved. 12<), pp. vl and 192, cloth. 5s. 6d.

ABABIC.

Newman. — A Handbook of Modem Arabie; consisting of a

practical grammar, with numerous Examples , Dialogues , and Newspaper Extracts ; In a European Type, with plate. By Francis W. Newman. 12°, pp. XX. and 192, cloth. 6s.

ARMENIAN.

Kiggs. — A Grammar of the modem Armenian language, as

spoken at Constantinople and in Aaia Minor. By Elias Biggs. Second édition. 8vo. pp. 84. cloth. 1856. 58.

ASSYBIAK.

Hincks. — Spécimen chapters of an Assyrian Grammar. By

the late Bev. E. Hincks, D. D. Hon. M. B. A. S. 8to. pp. 44. sewed. is.