The dispensatory of the United States of America / By George B. Wood and Franklin Bache.

  • George Bacon Wood
Date:
1836
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The dispensatory of the United States of America / By George B. Wood and Franklin Bache. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    14/1204
    ‘ , ; pr! ioe , A Ni : : re y on fab , t i , i} py ee “) vy MISCE LLANEOUS WORKS. a a, ‘- > This edttion has eel carefully compared with he Lrecontmebnidy edition of Mr. Murray, and made complete by the addition of more than fifty pages of poems heretofore unpublished in England. Among these there area number ‘that have never appeared in any American Edition; and the Publishers believe they: are warranted in saying that this is the most complete edition of ca We Byron's. ni Aes Works, ever published in the United States. THE POETICAL WORKS OF MRS: HEMANS, complete,’ m 1 vol. 8vo. * As no work in ie English language can be commended with more condemn it will argue bad taste in a female in this country'to be without a complete edition _ of the writings of one who was an honour to her sex and to humanity, and whose ; productions, from first to last, contain no syllable calculated to call a blush to or ; cheek of modesty and virtue. ‘There is, moreover, in Mrs. Hemans’ poetry amo- ral purity, and.a religious feeling, which commend it in an especial manner, tothe discriminating reader. No parent or goardian will be under the necessity of im- posing restrictions with regard to the free perusal of every production emanating _ a X= emption from impropriety of thought or dictioh—and_ there is at times a pense ness of tone, a winning sadness in her more serious compositions, which’ tells of a soul which has been lifted from the contemplation of terrestrial things, to paring communings with beings of a purer WOR ds, 5:0 COWPER AND THOMSON’S- PROSE AND POETICAL WORKS, complete in 1 vol. 8vo., including two hundred and fifty Letters, and | sundry Poems of Cow per, never before published in this country; and of Thom- Poets, now publishing in London. The distinguished Professor Silliman, speaking of this editions observes, oy am as much gratified by the elegance and fine taste of your edition, as by the no- ble tribute of genius and moral exce]lence which these delightful authors have left for all future generations; and Cowper especially, is not less conspicuous as a true Christian moralist and teacher, than as a poet of pre) ppirer and he ia ; taste.’ i GOLDSMITH’S “ANIMATED NATURE, in 4 vols. Syd act a *,* Goldsmith can never be made obsolete, while delicate genius, exquisite % feeling, fine invention, the most harmonious metre, and the happiest diction are at all valued. This is a work that shduta bei in the library of every family, being written n by MILTON, YOUNG, GRAY BEATTIE, | AND COLLINS’ ‘ POETICAL WORKS, complete i in 1 vol. 8vo. : THE WORKS. OF LAURENCE STERNE, in: 1 vol 8vo. swith The beauties of this author are so well kitown, and his errors in style and ex- turns, &e. “THE POETICAL WORKS OF ROGERS, ‘CAMPB ita JOSEPHUS’S (FLAVIUS) WORKS,” By the late William Whiston, A.M. From the last London Edition, complete in 2 vols. 8vo. #; All those who wish to possess a beautiful and correct copy, of this invaluable |. work, would do well to purchase this edition. It is for sale at all the principal _ iil and Western states, and’at a very low price. | il i By ae