...Young Readers' haye attained is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories, with a simple plot in place...making no impression on the mind, of which elementary readingbooks generally consist. The Publishers have therefore thought it advisable to extend the application...

...combination of letters and syllables, making no impression oil the mind, of which elementary reaHing-uouks generally consist. The publishers have therefore thought...principle to books adapted for more advanced readers. Wow Beady. , Masterman Beady. By Captain Marryat 1». 6a, Parables from Nature (selected). By Mrs....

...is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories, witb a simple plot in place of the dry combination of letters...making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading-books generally consist. The publishers have therefore thought it advisable to extend the application...

...sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories, with asimple plot in place of the dry combination of letters and...making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading-books generally consist. The publishers have therefore thought it advisable to extend the application...

...Young Readers," has attained is a sufficient proof thftt teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories, with a simple plot in place of the dry combination of letters and syllables, milking no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading-books generally consist. The publishers...

...that teachers aud pupils alike approve of the use of interesting storks, with a simple plot in p'ace of the dry combination of letters and syllables- making no impression on the mind, of which elementary readingbooks generaily consist The Publishers have therefore thought it advisable to extend the application...

...that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories, with a simple plot in p!ace of the dry combination of letters and syllables, making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading-books generally consist. The publishers have therefore thought it advisable to extend the application...

...Young Readers," has attained is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories with a simple plot in place of the dry combinations of letters and syllables, making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading-books...

...Young Readers " has attained is sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories, with a simple plot, in place of the dry combinations of letters and syllables, making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading-books...

...Young Readers," has attained is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories with a simple plot in place of the dry combinations of letters and syllables, making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading-books...