Page:A biographical dictionary of eminent Scotsmen, vol 1.djvu/351

 BLACKIE AND SON: GLASGOW: FREDERICK STREET. EDINBURGH: 5, SOUTH COLLEGE STREET. LONDON: 44, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.G. Just completed, in 36 Parts, imperial 4to, 2*. 6d. each ; or elegantly half-bound, morocco, gilt edges, 5, 5a. THE IMPERIAL ATLAS OP MODERN GEOGRAPHY; "Series of One Hundred carefully coloured Maps, embracing the most recent Discoveries, and the latest jlitical Divisions of Territory in all parts of the World. Compiled from the most authentic sources, under the pervision of W. G. BLACKIE, Ph.D., F.R.G.S. With an INDEX, containing References to nearly 120,000 aces. In fulness and accuracy of information, largeness of scale, and larness of engraving, this Atlas will compare favourably with e most costly works of the kind extant. It is portable, and ii be consulted with ease, being an imperial 4to, measuring len closed 15 inches by 11 inches. The Maps are printed on per measuring 22 inches by 15, and carefully coloured. The ries extends to Seventy -eight such Sheets, comprising above ae Hundred different Maps. " After a careful perusal of the whole work, we can safely say that we know of no Atlas, published at the same low price, which is so copious and accurate in detail, so clearly printed, and so well engraved; that no maps have been hitherto con- structed on scales so carefully adapted to the relative import- ance of countries, as viewed from the stand-point of English merchants and general readers." London Review. Complete in 30 Parts, Is. dd. each ; or 2 large Vols. imperial 8vo, cloth, 4, 6s. THE IMPERIAL GAZETTEER: A GENERAL DICTIONARY OF GEOGRAPHY, HYSICAL, POLITICAL, STATISTICAL, and DESCRIPTIVE; including comprehensive Accounts of the suntries, Cities, Principal Towns, Villages, Seas, Lakes, Rivers, Islands, Mountains, Valleys, &c., in the World, dited by W. G. BLACKIE, Ph.D., F.R.G.S. Illustrated by nearly SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY tfGRAVINGS, printed in the Text, comprising Views, Costumes, Maps, Plans, &c. 'This excellent book of reference All the icles we have examined, whether long or short, exhibit a ater degree of correctness in minute detail than we should have thought practicable in so comprehensive a work. At'nenceum. " By far the best Gazetteer in our language." Critic. Complete in 30 Parts, Is. 6d. each ; or 2 large Vols., 2878 pages, imperial 8vo, cloth, 4. ENGLISH, TECHNOLOGICAL, AND SCIENTIFIC; n the Basis of Webster's English Dictionary, with the addition of many Thousand Words and Phrases, including le most generally used Technical and Scientific Terms, together with their Etymology and their Pronunciation, .so a SUPPLEMENT, containing an extensive collection of Words, Terms, and Phrases, not included in previous nglish Dictionaries. By J. OGILVIE, LL.D. Illustrated by above 2500 Engravings on Wood. 'Dr. Ogilvie has not only produced the best English Dic- >nary that exists, but, so far as the actual state of knowledge rmitted, has made some approach towards perfection.'" itish Quarterly Review. ".The most comprehensive work of the kind we possess. We have examined attentively, and can report most favourably of its execution." Atlas. Complete in 6 Parts, 2s. 6d. each ; or 1 Vol. imperial 8vo, cloth, 16*. ontaining an Extensive Collection of Words, Terms, and Phrases, in the various departments of Literature, cience, and Art ; together with numerous Obsolete, Obsolescent, and Scottish Words, found in Chaucer, Spenser, lakspeare, and Scott, not included in previous English Dictionaries. By JOHN OGILVIE, LL.D. Illustrated by Engravings on Wood. The number of additional words, including additional signifi- oiisand. "The Imperial Dictionary, with its Supplement, ought to be found in every library of books of reference." Literary Gazette. No. XXV.
 * ions to words already given, amount to nearly Twertiy