...add to the foregoing fact, that the extraordinary success of Mr. Ewing's. book is, in our judgment, just what its merits had a right to expect. It is...form which might deter the beginner, is admirably caleulated to attract his attention and reward his pains. The maps are admirably executed with great...

...compendium."— Perthshire Courier. " The extraordinary success of Mr Ewing*s book is, in our judgment, just what its merits had a right to expect. It is...from being set forward in that difficult form which luUfht ilctt-r the beginner, ik admirably calculated to attract his attention and reward his pains."...

...asuseful."-^Ca/crfonian Mercury. " The extraordinary success of Mr Ewing's book is, in our judgment, just what its merits had a right to expect. It is...attract his attention and reward his pains." — Dublin University Magazine. " \Ve strongly recommend it to the preceptors of youth, whether in public or domestic...

...improvement. "—Jllackwood's Magazine. " The extraordinary success of Mr Ewing's book is, in our judgment, just what its merits had a right to expect. It is...attract his attention and reward his pains."— Dublin University Magazine. " We have examined this work with care, for the sake of our children, and can...

...improvement." — Btaekwood's Magazine. " The extraordinary success of Mr Swing's book is just what ita merits had a right to expect. It is one of the very...comprehensive ; the scientific portion of it especially, BO far from being set forward in that difficult form which might deter the beginner, is admirably calculated...

...future miprovemen t. "— Blackwood't Magaxint. ** The extraordinary success of Mr Ewing's book is juet what its merits had a right to expect. It is one of...simple, and comprehensive ; the scientific portion ot it especially, so far from being set forward in that difficult form which might deter the beginner,...

...curiosity, it lays a broad foundation for their future improvement. "—Black wood' s Magaxine. '* The extraordinary success of Mr Ewing's book is just...attract his attention and reward his pains.'*— Dublin University Magaxine. " We have examined this work with care, for the sake of our childten, and can...

...future fame." —Imperial Mat/axine. " The extraordinary success of Mr Ewing's book is, in our judgment, just what its merits had a right to expect. It is...calculated to attract his attention and reward his pains."—Dublin University Magazine. " It is a most judicious Compendium of Geography, being stored...

...pupils' memory, and in storing their minds with useful knowledge." Dublin University Magazine.— " The extraordinary success of Mr Ewing's book is just...well as the young, that we ever saw constructed." Evangelical Magazine. — " We have examined this work with care, for the sake of our children, and...

...knowledge." Dublin University Magazine. — " Theextraordinary succeKSof MrEwlng'sbook is Just what ¡ta merits had a right to expect. It is one of the very best systems of Geography, for tbe adult as wi-II as the young, that we ever saw constructed." Erangelicai Magazine.—" We have examined...