The anatomy of drunkenness / By Robert MacNish.

  • Macnish, Robert, 1802-1837.
Date:
1836
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The anatomy of drunkenness / By Robert MacNish. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    XXL Catechisms of Useful Knowledge.' Seventh Edition, price Sixpence, sewed ; One Shilling, bound in Red Leather, Gilt Edges, No. I. MISCELLANEOUS ELEMENTARY KNOWLEDGE. “ This little Catechism contains a very great quantity of informa- tion upon subjects of which nobody ought to be ignorant, and arranged in such a manner that it may be taught with advantage to, and learned with ease by, children at a very early period. The simpler cjuestions are left VA'ithout any answer, so that the children may exercise their own ingenuity in solving them. This we think a decided improvement. We ai’e glad also to see so considerable a portion of it devoted to an account of the Hooks of Scripture, and to an explanation of some of the most important words which frequently occur in them. We are quite sure that this will be found extremely useful ‘ in fixing the outline of Scripture History in the youthful mitid, and in exciting the desire of a more extensive acquaintance with the Jnspired Records.’ While we can very strongly recommend this Catechism to schools for the use of children, we may add, that there are many who are children no longer who might read it over with no small advantage.”—Edin~ burgh Chiistian Instructor, XXII. Price Sixpence, No. II. THE SHORTER CATECHISM, tVith NOTES; CATECHISMS for CH ILDREN, by Isaac Watts, D. D. ; and a Collection of HYMNS, by various Authors. XXIII. FOR THE USE OF ITALI.^N STUDENTS. Second Edition, price 2s. 6d. Economy of 12uman Lsife—in Italian- ■ L’ ECONOMIA DELLA VITA UMANA DI DODSLEY. Tradotta Da B. Aloisi. “ This is ojie of those useful initiatory works which tend to facilitate so much the progress of the Student, while it renders his path smoother and more easy. We recommend it to the attention of both master and scholar. Th.e private student will, in particular, derive benefit from its perusal. We know of no book better fitted to put into the hands of those willing to learn Italian than this is.” —Edinburgh Literary Gazette.