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<title>To the Parents, Guardians, and Governesses of Great Britain and Ireland</title>
<author xml:id="tt"><persName key="nameid_53" sort="Telescope, Tom" ref="nameid_53" xml:base="http://www.newtonproject.sussex.ac.uk/catalogue/xml/persNames.xml">Tom Telescope</persName></author>

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<authority>Newton Project</authority>
<pubPlace>Sussex University</pubPlace>
<date>2009</date>
<publisher>Newton Project, Sussex University</publisher>
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<note type="metadataLine">1761, <hi rend="italic">c.</hi> 3,065 words.</note>
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<linkGrp n="document_relations" xml:base="http://www.newtonproject.sussex.ac.uk/view/normalized/"><ptr type="parent" target="OTHE00114"><hi rend="italic">The Newtonian System ... familiarized</hi> (1761)</ptr><ptr type="previous_part" target="OTHE00123">Advertisement [<hi rend="italic">The Newtonian System ... familiarized</hi> (1761)]</ptr></linkGrp>
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<title>The Newtonian System of Philosophy Adapted to the Capacities of young Gentlemen and Ladies, and familiarized and made entertaining by Objects with which they are intimately acquainted</title>
<title type="short">The Newtonian System ... familiarized</title>
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<change when="2009-05-15" status="released"><name xml:id="mjh">Michael Hawkins</name> checked coding</change>
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<pb xml:id="p126" n="126"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 126 ]</fw>

<p xml:id="par1"><hi rend="italic">To the</hi> <hi rend="smallCaps">Parents, Guardians,</hi> <hi rend="italic">and</hi> <hi rend="smallCaps">Go<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l1"/>vernesses</hi> <hi rend="italic">of</hi> Great Britain <hi rend="italic">and</hi> Ire<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l2"/>land.</p>
<p xml:id="par2"><hi rend="dropCap">A</hi>T a time when all complain of the De<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l3"/>pravity of Human Nature, and the <lb xml:id="l4"/>corrupt Principles of Mankind, any Design <lb xml:id="l5"/>that is calculated to remove the Evils, and <lb xml:id="l6"/>inforce a contrary Conduct, will undoubted<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l7"/>ly deserve the Attention and Ecouragement <lb xml:id="l8"/>of the Publick.</p>
<p xml:id="par3">It has been said, and said wisely, that the <lb xml:id="l9"/>only way to remedy these Evils, is to begin <lb xml:id="l10"/>with the rising Generation, and to take the <lb xml:id="l11"/>Mind in its infant State, when it is uncor<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l12"/>rupted and susceptible of any Impression; <lb xml:id="l13"/>To represent their Duties and future Interest <lb xml:id="l14"/>in a Manner that shall seem rather intended <lb xml:id="l15"/>to amuse than instruct, to excite their At<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l16"/>tention with Images and Pitures that are fa<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l17"/>miliar and pleasing; To warm their Affec<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l18"/>tions with such little Histories as are capable <lb xml:id="l19"/>of giving the Delight, and of impressing <lb xml:id="l20"/>on their tender Minds proper Sentiments of <lb xml:id="l21"/>Religion, Justice, Honour, and Virtue.</p>
<lg><l>'When infant Reason grows apace, it calls</l>
<l>'For the kind Hand of an assiduous Care:</l>
<l>'Delightful Task! To rear the tender <lb xml:id="l22"/>Thought,</l>
<fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">'To</fw><pb xml:id="p127" n="127"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 127 ]</fw>
<l>'To teach the young Idea how to shoot,</l>
<l>'To pour the fresh Instruction o'er the Mind,</l>
<l>'To breathe th'insiring Spirit, to implant</l>
<l>'The generous Purpose in the glowing Breast.'</l></lg>
<p rend="right" xml:id="par4"><hi rend="smallCaps">Thompson.</hi></p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par5">How far Mr. <hi rend="italic">Newbery</hi>'s little Books may <lb xml:id="l23"/>tend to forward this good Work, may be, in <lb xml:id="l24"/>some measure, seen by what are already pub<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l25"/>lished, and, it is presumed, will more evi<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l26"/>dently appear by others which are now in the <lb xml:id="l27"/>Press.</p>
<p rend="center" xml:id="par6"><hi rend="italic">The</hi> B O O K S <hi rend="italic">published for the Instruction and <lb xml:id="l28"/>Amusement of</hi> C H I L D R E N, <hi rend="italic">are as follow:</hi></p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par7">1. NURSE TRUELOVE's CHRISTMAS-<lb xml:id="l29"/>BOX: Or, The Golden Play-thing for Little <lb xml:id="l30"/>Children: By which they may learn the Let<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l31"/>ters as soon as they can speak, and know how <lb xml:id="l32"/>to behave so as to make everybody love <lb xml:id="l33"/>them. Adorned with Thirty-Cuts. Price <lb xml:id="l34"/><hi rend="italic">One-penny</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par8">2. NURSE TRUELOVE's NEW-YEAR's-<lb xml:id="l35"/>GIFT: Or, The Book of Books for Children: <lb xml:id="l36"/>Adorned with Cuts; and designed for a Pre<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l37"/>sent to every little Boy, who would become a <lb xml:id="l38"/>great Man, and ride upon a fine Horse; and <lb xml:id="l39"/>to every little Girl who would become a great <lb xml:id="l40"/>Woman, and ride in a Lord Mayor's gilt <lb xml:id="l41"/>Coach. Price <hi rend="italic">Two-pence.</hi></p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par9">3. The ROYAL BATTLEDORE: Or, <lb xml:id="l42"/>First Book for Children. Price <hi rend="italic">Two<unclear reason="copy" cert="high">-</unclear>pence</hi></p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par10">4. The ROYAL PRIMER: Or, an easy <lb xml:id="l43"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">and</fw><pb xml:id="p128" n="128"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 128 ]</fw>and pleasant Guide to the Art of Reading. <lb xml:id="l44"/>Interspersed with a great Variety of pleasant <lb xml:id="l45"/>and diverting stories, with suitable Morals <lb xml:id="l46"/>and Reflections. Embellished with twenty-<lb xml:id="l47"/>seven Cuts, and neatly bound and gilt. <lb xml:id="l48"/>Prince <hi rend="italic">Three-pence</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par11">5. The Little LOTTERY-BOOK for Chil<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l49"/>dren: Containing a new Method of playing <lb xml:id="l50"/>them into a Knowledge of the Letters, Fi<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l51"/>gures, <hi rend="italic">&amp;c</hi>. Embellished with above 50 Cuts, <lb xml:id="l52"/>and published with the Approbation of the Court of Common Sense. Price <hi rend="italic">Three-pence</hi>, <lb xml:id="l53"/>bound and gilt.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par12">6. A PRETTY PLAY-THING for Chil<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l54"/>dren of all Denominations: Containing, I. <lb xml:id="l55"/>The Alphabet in Verse for the Use of little <lb xml:id="l56"/>Children. II. An Alphabet in Prose, inter<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l57"/>spersed with proper Lessons in Life, for the <lb xml:id="l58"/>Use of great Children. III. The Sound of <lb xml:id="l59"/>the Letters explained by visible Objects, deli<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l60"/>neated on Copper-Plates. IV. The <hi rend="italic"><unclear reason="copy" cert="medium">Cuz's</unclear></hi> <lb xml:id="l61"/>Chorus, set to Music. To be sung by Chil<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l62"/>dren, in order to teach them to join their Let<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l63"/>ters into Syllables, and pronounce them pro<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l64"/>perly. V. An exact Representation of a good <lb xml:id="l65"/><hi rend="italic">Fat Cuz</hi>, arrayed in the Robes of his Order. <lb xml:id="l66"/>The Whole embellished with Variety of Cuts, <lb xml:id="l67"/>after the Manner of <hi rend="italic">Ptolomy</hi>. Price <hi rend="italic">Three-<lb xml:id="l68"/>pence</hi>, bound and gilt.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par13">7. A little Pretty POCKET-BOOK, in<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l69"/>tended for the Instruction and Amusement of <lb xml:id="l70"/>litter Master <hi rend="italic">Tommy</hi>, and pretty Miss <hi rend="italic">Polly:</hi> <lb xml:id="l71"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">With</fw><pb xml:id="p129" n="129"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 129 ]</fw>With two Letter from <hi rend="italic">Jack</hi> the Giant-Killer: <lb xml:id="l72"/>As also a Ball and Pincushion; the Use of <lb xml:id="l73"/>which will infallibly make <hi rend="italic">Tommy</hi> a good Boy, <lb xml:id="l74"/>and <hi rend="italic">Polly</hi> a good Girl. The Ninth Edition. <lb xml:id="l75"/>To which is added, A little SONG-BOOK, <lb xml:id="l76"/>being a new Attempt to teach Children the <lb xml:id="l77"/>Use of the <hi rend="italic">English</hi> Alphabet, by way of Di<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l78"/>version. Price <hi rend="italic">Six-pence</hi>, bound and gilt.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par14">8. The INFANT TUTOR: Or, An easy <lb xml:id="l79"/>Spelling-Book for little Masters and Misses. <lb xml:id="l80"/>Designed as an introductory Part to the Circle <lb xml:id="l81"/>of Sciences: Published by the King's Autho<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l82"/>rity. The Third Edition. Price <hi rend="italic">Six-pence</hi>, <lb xml:id="l83"/>bound and gilt.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par15">9. The Pretty BOOK for Children: Or, An <lb xml:id="l84"/>easy Guide to the <hi rend="italic">English</hi> Tongue: Designed <lb xml:id="l85"/>for the easy Instruction of those who cannot <lb xml:id="l86"/>read, as well as for the Entertainment of <lb xml:id="l87"/>those who can. Price bound and gilt <hi rend="italic">Six-pence.</hi></p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par16">10. A Pretty Book of PICTURES for little <lb xml:id="l88"/>Masters and Misses: Or, <hi rend="italic">Tommy Trip's</hi> Histo<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l89"/>ry of Birds and Beasts; with a familiar De<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l90"/>scription of each in Verse and Prose: To <lb xml:id="l91"/>which is added, The History of little <hi rend="italic">Tom Trip</hi> <lb xml:id="l92"/>himself, of his Dog <hi rend="italic">Jouler</hi>, and of <hi rend="italic">Woglog</hi>, the <lb xml:id="l93"/>great Giant. Price bound and gilt <hi rend="italic">Six-pence.</hi></p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par17">11. FOOD for the MIND: Or, A New <lb xml:id="l94"/>Riddle Book; compiled for the Use of the <lb xml:id="l95"/>great and the little good Boys and Girls of <lb xml:id="l96"/><hi rend="italic">England, Scotland,</hi> and <hi rend="italic">Ireland</hi>. By <hi rend="italic">John-the <lb xml:id="l97"/>Giant-Killer</hi>, Esq; The Second Edition. <lb xml:id="l98"/>Price bound and gilt <hi rend="italic">Six-pence</hi>.</p>
<fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">12. Be</fw><pb xml:id="p130" n="130"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 130 ]</fw>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par18">12. Be MERRY and WISE: Or, The <lb xml:id="l99"/>Cream of the Jests and Marrow of Maxims, <lb xml:id="l100"/>for the Conduct of Life; published for the <lb xml:id="l101"/>Use of all the little good Boys and Girls, by <lb xml:id="l102"/><hi rend="italic">T Trapwit,</hi> Esq; Adorned with Cuts. The Second <lb xml:id="l103"/>Edition. Price <hi rend="italic">Six pence</hi> bound and <lb xml:id="l104"/>gilt. <hi rend="italic">Would you be agreeable in Company, and <lb xml:id="l105"/>useful to Society, carry some merry Jests in your <lb xml:id="l106"/>Mind, and honest Maxims in your Heart</hi>. <lb xml:id="l107"/><hi rend="smallCaps">Gronovius.</hi></p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par19">13. A Set of Fifty-six Squares, and Direc<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l108"/>tions for playing with them, so contrived as to <lb xml:id="l109"/>learn Children to read in a little Time, and <lb xml:id="l110"/>to yield them as much Entertainment as any <lb xml:id="l111"/>of their Play Games usually do. By which <lb xml:id="l112"/>Means a great deal of Time, commonly idled <lb xml:id="l113"/>away by Children, will be profitably as well as <lb xml:id="l114"/>pleasantly employed. Upon the Plan of the <lb xml:id="l115"/>great Mr. <hi rend="italic">Locke</hi>. Price <hi rend="italic">One Shilling</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par20">14. FABLES in Verse for the Improvement <lb xml:id="l116"/>of the Young and the Old. By <hi rend="italic">Abraham Æsop,</hi> <lb xml:id="l117"/>Esq; To which are added, Fables in Verse <lb xml:id="l118"/>and Prose, with the Conversation of Birds <lb xml:id="l119"/>and Beasts, at their several Meetings, <lb xml:id="l120"/>Routs and Assemblies. By <hi rend="italic">Woglog</hi> the Great <lb xml:id="l121"/>Giant. Illustrated with a Variety of curious <lb xml:id="l122"/>Cuts, by the best Masters, and an Account of <lb xml:id="l123"/>the Lives of the Authors. Price <hi rend="italic">Six pence</hi> bound.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par21">15. The HOLY BIBLE abridged: Or, the <lb xml:id="l124"/>History of the Old and New Testament, illu<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l125"/>strated with Notes, and adorned with Cuts, <lb xml:id="l126"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">for</fw><pb xml:id="p131" n="131"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 131 ]</fw>for the Use of Children. Price <hi rend="italic">Six pence</hi> <lb xml:id="l127"/>bound and gilt. <hi rend="italic">Suffer little Children to come <lb xml:id="l128"/>unto me, and forbid them not</hi>.-Luke.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par22">16. The MOSAIC CREATION: Or, Di<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l129"/>vine Wisdom displayed in the Works of the <lb xml:id="l130"/>first six Days. Attempted to enlarge Chil<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l131"/>drens Ideas, and give them an early Sense of <lb xml:id="l132"/>those infinite Obligations which they lie under <lb xml:id="l133"/>to the great Author of their Beings. In <lb xml:id="l134"/>Prose and Verse with Occasional Remarks. <lb xml:id="l135"/>Embellished with Variety of Copper-plates, <lb xml:id="l136"/>neatly engraved. Price bound <hi rend="italic">Six-pence</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par23">17. PHILOSOPHY for CHILDREN: Ex<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l137"/>tracted from the universally admired <hi rend="italic">Belles <lb xml:id="l138"/>Lettres</hi> of Mr. <hi rend="italic">Rollin</hi>: In which is introduced <lb xml:id="l139"/>an accurate, though compendious Description <lb xml:id="l140"/>of several select Animals, <hi rend="italic">viz</hi>. Birds, Beasts, <lb xml:id="l141"/>Fishes, and Insects. Compiled from the Wri<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l142"/>tings of the most approved Naturalists, both <lb xml:id="l143"/>Ancient and Modern. Embellished with a <lb xml:id="l144"/>Variety of curious Copper-plates, neatly en<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l145"/>graved, expressive of each Animal. Price <lb xml:id="l146"/><hi rend="italic">Six-pence</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par24">18. A Collection of Pretty POEMS, for <lb xml:id="l147"/>the Amusement of Children Three Foot <lb xml:id="l148"/>high. By <hi rend="italic">Tommy Tagg</hi>, Esq; Adorned with <lb xml:id="l149"/>above sixty Cuts. Price bound <hi rend="italic">Six-pence</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par25">19. A New HISTORY of ENGLAND, <lb xml:id="l150"/>from the Invasion by <hi rend="italic">Julius Caesar</hi>, to the pre<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l151"/>sent Time. Adorned with Cuts of all the <lb xml:id="l152"/>Kings and Queens who have reigned since the <hi rend="italic">Norman</hi> Conquest. Price <hi rend="italic">Six-pence</hi> bound <lb xml:id="l153"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">and</fw><pb xml:id="p132" n="132"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">( 132 )</fw>and gilt.--<hi rend="italic">The Memory of Things past ought not <lb xml:id="l154"/>to be extinguished by Length of Time, nor great <lb xml:id="l155"/>and admirable Actions remain destitute of Glory.</hi> <lb xml:id="l156"/>H<hi rend="smallCaps">ERODOTUS</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par26">20. The LILLIPUTIAN MAGAZINE : <lb xml:id="l157"/>Or, The Young Gentleman and Ladies <lb xml:id="l158"/>Golden Library. Being an Attempt to mend <lb xml:id="l159"/>the World, to render the Society of Man <lb xml:id="l160"/>more amiable, and to establish the Plainness, <lb xml:id="l161"/>Simplicity, Wisdom and Virtue of the Golden <lb xml:id="l162"/>Age, so much celebrated by the Poets and <lb xml:id="l163"/>Historians. Adorned with Copper-plate Cuts. <lb xml:id="l164"/>Price bound <hi rend="italic">One Shilling</hi>.</p>
<p rend="center" xml:id="par27"><hi rend="italic">For the Instruction and Amusement of young</hi> <lb xml:id="l165"/>G<hi rend="smallCaps">ENTLEMEN</hi> <hi rend="italic">and</hi> L<hi rend="smallCaps">ADIES</hi>.</p>
<p xml:id="par28">1. <hi rend="dropCap">L</hi>ETTERS on the most common, as well as important Occasions in Life. <lb xml:id="l166"/>By <hi rend="italic">Cicero, Pliny, Voltaire, Balzac, St. Evre<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l167"/>mond, Locke,</hi> Lords <hi rend="italic">Lansdowne, Oxford, Pe<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l168"/>terborough</hi> and <hi rend="italic">Bolingbroke</hi>, Sir <hi rend="italic">W. Temple,</hi> <lb xml:id="l169"/>Sir <hi rend="italic">W. Trumbull, Dryden, Atterbury, Gar<unclear reason="copy" cert="medium">th</unclear>, <lb xml:id="l170"/>Addison, Steele, Pope, Gay, Swift, Berkeley, Rowe,</hi> <lb xml:id="l171"/>and other Writers of distinguished Merit. <lb xml:id="l172"/>With many original Letters and Cards by <lb xml:id="l173"/>the Editor: Who has also prefixed, a Disser<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l174"/>tation on the Epistolary Stile; with proper <lb xml:id="l175"/>Directions for addressing Persons of Rank and <lb xml:id="l176"/>Eminence. A new Edition (being the Fourth) <lb xml:id="l177"/>printed in a neat Pocket Volume, and on a <lb xml:id="l178"/>fine Elzevir Type, Price <hi rend="italic">One Shilling and Six-<lb xml:id="l179"/>pence</hi> bound, or <hi rend="italic">Two Shillings</hi> bound and gilt. <lb xml:id="l180"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight"><hi rend="italic">N.B.</hi></fw><pb xml:id="p133" n="133"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">( 133 )</fw><fw type="sig" place="bottomCenter">N</fw><hi rend="italic">N.B.</hi> The Regard which the Public has been <lb xml:id="l181"/>pleased to pay to this Volume of Letters, has <lb xml:id="l182"/>induced the Editor to print it in three diffe<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l183"/>rent Sizes; that is to say, the above Edition <lb xml:id="l184"/>on a new Elzevir Letter at <hi rend="italic">Eighteen Pence</hi>; an <lb xml:id="l185"/>Edition in Twelves on a larger Letter, at <hi rend="italic">Two <lb xml:id="l186"/>Shillings</hi>, and a small Edition for those who <lb xml:id="l187"/>are very young, at <hi rend="italic">One Shilling</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par29">2. A Collection of Pretty POEMS for the <lb xml:id="l188"/>Amusement of Children Six Foot high, in<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l189"/>terspersed with a Series of Letters from Cou<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l190"/>sin <hi rend="italic">Sam</hi> to Cousin <hi rend="italic">Sue</hi>, on the Subjects of Cri<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l191"/>ticism, Poetry, and Politics, with <hi rend="italic">Notes Vario<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l192"/>rum</hi>. Calculated with a Design to do good; <lb xml:id="l193"/>and adorned with a Variety of Copper-plate <lb xml:id="l194"/>Cuts, by the best Masters. Price bound <hi rend="italic">One <lb xml:id="l195"/>Shilling</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par30">3. An Easy SPELLING DICTIONARY <lb xml:id="l196"/>(on a new Plan) for the Use of young Gentle<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l197"/>men, Ladies, and Foreigners. In which each <lb xml:id="l198"/>Word is accented to prevent a vicious Pro<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l199"/>nunciation; the several Syllables are pointed <lb xml:id="l200"/>out by a small Figure in the Margin, and <lb xml:id="l201"/>whatever Part of Speech it is, specified by a <lb xml:id="l202"/>Letter immediately following each Word; so <lb xml:id="l203"/>contrived as to take up no more Room in the <lb xml:id="l204"/>Pocket than a common Snuff-Box. Neatly <lb xml:id="l205"/>bound, Price <hi rend="italic">One Shilling</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par31">4. A POCKET DICTIONARY: Or, <lb xml:id="l206"/>Compleat <hi rend="italic">English</hi> Expositor: Shewing readily <lb xml:id="l207"/>the Part of Speech to which each Word be<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l208"/>longs; its true Meaning, when not self-evi<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l209"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">dent;</fw><pb xml:id="p134" n="134"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">( 134 )</fw>dent; and various Senses, if more than one, <lb xml:id="l210"/>placed in proper Order: and the Language <lb xml:id="l211"/>from whence it is derived pointed out imme<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l212"/>diately after the Explication: Also the Tech<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l213"/>nical Terms are clearly explained; every <lb xml:id="l214"/>Word is so accented, that there can be no <lb xml:id="l215"/>Uncertainty as to the Pronunciation; and <lb xml:id="l216"/>the Names of the Cities and principal Towns, <lb xml:id="l217"/>their Distances from <hi rend="italic">London</hi>, their Market-<lb xml:id="l218"/>Days and Fairs, according to the New-Stile, <lb xml:id="l219"/>alphabetically interspersed; with other useful <lb xml:id="l220"/>Articles. To render this Book compleat, <lb xml:id="l221"/>many modern Words are introduced, which <lb xml:id="l222"/>are not to be found in other Dictionaries; <lb xml:id="l223"/>and to make it more concise and portable, <lb xml:id="l224"/>such Words are omitted, as being neither <lb xml:id="l225"/>properly <hi rend="italic">English</hi>, nor ever used by good Au<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l226"/>thors, would only serve to mislead and <lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l227"/>embarra<unclear reason="copy" cert="medium">s</unclear>s the Learner. A Work entirely new, <lb xml:id="l228"/>and designed for the Youth of both Sexes, the <lb xml:id="l229"/>Ladies, and Persons in Business. To which <lb xml:id="l230"/>is prefixed, an Introduction, containing an <lb xml:id="l231"/>History of the Language, with a <hi rend="italic">Compendious <lb xml:id="l232"/>Grammar</hi>. And a Recommendation of the <lb xml:id="l233"/>Manuscript Copy, in a Letter from Dr. <hi rend="italic">Bevis</hi> <lb xml:id="l234"/>to the Publisher. Price <hi rend="italic">Three Shillings</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par32">5. The NEW TESTAMENT of our Lord <lb xml:id="l235"/>and Saviour Jesus Christ. Adapted to the <lb xml:id="l236"/>Capacities of Children. Adorned with Cuts, <lb xml:id="l237"/>designed by the celebrated <hi rend="italic">Raphael</hi>, and en<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l238"/>graved by Mr. <hi rend="italic">Walker</hi>. To which is added, <lb xml:id="l239"/>An Historical Account of the Lives, Actions, <lb xml:id="l240"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">Tra<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l241"/></fw><pb xml:id="p135" n="135"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 135 ]</fw><fw type="sig" place="bottomCenter">N 2</fw>Travels, Sufferings, and Deaths of the Apo<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l242"/>stles and Evangelists: With a Preface, setting <lb xml:id="l243"/>forth the Nature and Necessity of the Work. <lb xml:id="l244"/>Neatly bound, Price <hi rend="italic">Two Shillings and Six-<lb xml:id="l245"/>pence</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par33">6. TRAVELS thro' TURKEY in <hi rend="italic">Asia</hi>, <lb xml:id="l246"/>the <hi rend="italic">Holy Land, Arabia, Egypt</hi>, and other Parts <lb xml:id="l247"/>of the World: Giving a particular and faith<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l248"/>ful Account of what is most remarkable in <lb xml:id="l249"/>the Manners, Religion, Polity, Antiquities, <lb xml:id="l250"/>and Natural History of those Countries: With <lb xml:id="l251"/>a curious Description of <hi rend="italic">Jerusalem</hi>, as it now <lb xml:id="l252"/>appears, and other Places mentioned in the <lb xml:id="l253"/>Holy Scriptures. By <hi rend="italic">Charles Thompson</hi>, Esq; <lb xml:id="l254"/>Interspersed with the Remarks of several other <lb xml:id="l255"/>modern Travellers; illustrated with Notes, <lb xml:id="l256"/>historical, geographical, and miscellaneous, <lb xml:id="l257"/>by the Editor, and adorned with Maps and <lb xml:id="l258"/>Prints. (In Two Pocket Vols. Price <hi rend="italic">Six Shil<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l259"/>lings</hi>, with the Maps neatly coloured.) <hi rend="italic">N.B.</hi> <lb xml:id="l260"/>This Book (which is not only an agreeable <lb xml:id="l261"/>Companion to Ladies and Gentlemen, but <lb xml:id="l262"/>is likewise very necessary for every Family, as <lb xml:id="l263"/>it will illustrate and explain various Passages <lb xml:id="l264"/>in the <hi rend="italic">Old</hi> and <hi rend="italic">New Testament</hi>) is adorned <lb xml:id="l265"/>with the following Maps and Prints, <hi rend="italic">viz</hi>. <lb xml:id="l266"/>1. A View of <hi rend="italic">Smyrna</hi>. 2. St. <hi rend="italic">John</hi>'s Grotto; <lb xml:id="l267"/>and the Chapel of the Hermitage in the Island <lb xml:id="l268"/>of <hi rend="italic">Patmos</hi>. 3. A View of <hi rend="italic">Balbec</hi> and its Tem<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l269"/>ple. 4. A Map of the Terrestrial Paradise, <lb xml:id="l270"/>according to Mr. <hi rend="italic">Hurt</hi> and others. 5. A <lb xml:id="l271"/>Map of the <hi rend="italic">Holy Land</hi>. 6. A View of the <lb xml:id="l272"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">City</fw><pb xml:id="p136" n="136"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 136 ]</fw>City of <hi rend="italic">Jerusalem</hi> as it now appears. 7. A <lb xml:id="l273"/>Plan of the City and Country about <hi rend="italic">Jerusa<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l274"/>lem</hi>. 8. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre. <lb xml:id="l275"/>9. A Map of <hi rend="italic">Egypt</hi>. 10. A View of the Py<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l276"/>ramids, the Sphinx, and some <hi rend="italic">Egyptian</hi> Mum<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l277"/>mies. 11. Views of Mount <hi rend="italic">Sinai, Tabor, <lb xml:id="l278"/>Carmel, Hereb</hi>, the Rock of <hi rend="italic">Mirabah-Kadash</hi>, <lb xml:id="l279"/>and the Hill of <hi rend="italic">Moses</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par34">7. The MUSEUM for young Gentlemen and <lb xml:id="l280"/>Ladies; or, a compleat Tutor for little <lb xml:id="l281"/>Masters and Misses. Being a second Volume <lb xml:id="l282"/>of the Pretty Book for Children. Price bound <lb xml:id="l283"/><hi rend="italic">One Shilling</hi>.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par35">8. The CIRCLE of SCIENCES. (In seven <lb xml:id="l284"/>small Pocket Volumes, neatly bound in Red, <lb xml:id="l285"/>Price <hi rend="italic">Seven Shillings</hi>,) Vol. I. Containing <lb xml:id="l286"/>Grammar made easy to young Gentlemen, <lb xml:id="l287"/>Ladies, and Foreigners. Vol. II. Arithme<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l288"/>tic made easy. Vol. III. Rhetoric made ea<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l289"/>sy, and illustrated with several beautiful Ora<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l290"/>tions from <hi rend="italic">Demesthenes, Cicero, Sallust, Homer, <lb xml:id="l291"/>Shakespeare, Milton,</hi> &amp;c. Vol. IV. Poetry made <lb xml:id="l292"/>easy, and embellished with great Variety of <lb xml:id="l293"/>Epigrams, Epitaphs, Songs, Odes, Pastorals, <lb xml:id="l294"/>&amp;c. from the best Authors. Vol. V. Logic <lb xml:id="l295"/>made easy: To which is added, a compen<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l296"/>dious System of Metaphysics, or Ontology. <lb xml:id="l297"/>Vol. VI. Geography made easy: To which <lb xml:id="l298"/>is prefixed a Map of the World. Vol. VII. <lb xml:id="l299"/>Chronology made easy: To which is added, <lb xml:id="l300"/>a Table of the most memorable Events from <lb xml:id="l301"/>the Beginning of the World to the Year 1747.</p>
<fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">9 AT<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l302"/></fw><pb xml:id="p137" n="137"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 137 ]</fw>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par36">9. ATLAS MINIMUS; or, a new Set of <lb xml:id="l303"/>Pocket Maps of the several Empires, King<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l304"/>doms, and States of the known World; with <lb xml:id="l305"/>historical Extracts relative to each. Drawn <lb xml:id="l306"/>and engraved by <hi rend="italic">J. Gibson</hi>, from the best Au<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l307"/>thorities. Revised, corrected and improved <lb xml:id="l308"/>by <hi rend="italic">E. Bowen</hi>, Geographer to his Majesty. <lb xml:id="l309"/>Price bound <hi rend="italic">Four Shillings</hi>, and <hi rend="italic">Five Shillings <lb xml:id="l310"/>and Six-Pence</hi> with the Maps coloured.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par37">10. A Compendious HISTORY of ENG<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l311"/>LAND, from the Invasion by the <hi rend="italic">Romans</hi>, to <lb xml:id="l312"/>the present Time. Adorned with a Map of <lb xml:id="l313"/><hi rend="italic">Great Britain</hi> and <hi rend="italic">Ireland</hi>, coloured; and em<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l314"/>bellished with Thirty-one Cuts of all the <lb xml:id="l315"/>Kings and Queens who have reigned since the <lb xml:id="l316"/>Conquest. Drawn chiefly from their statues <lb xml:id="l317"/>at the Royal Exchange. Price <hi rend="italic">Two Shillings</hi> <lb xml:id="l318"/>bound.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par38">11. An Account of the CONSTITUTION <lb xml:id="l319"/>and PRESENT STATE of <hi rend="italic">Great Britain</hi>: <lb xml:id="l320"/>Together with a View of its Trade, Policy, <lb xml:id="l321"/>and Interest, respecting other Nations; and <lb xml:id="l322"/>of the Curiosities of <hi rend="italic">Great Britain</hi> and <hi rend="italic">Ireland</hi>. <lb xml:id="l323"/>Adorned with Copper-plate Cuts, neatly en<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l324"/>graved. Price <hi rend="italic">Two Shillings</hi> bound.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par39">12. New and Accurate MAPS of the Coun<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l325"/>ties of <hi rend="italic">England</hi> and <hi rend="italic">Wales</hi>. Drawn from the <lb xml:id="l326"/>latest Surveys by <hi rend="italic">J. Gibson</hi>. Price <hi rend="italic">Four Shil<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l327"/>lings</hi> bound, and <hi rend="italic">Five Shillings and Six-pence</hi> <lb xml:id="l328"/>with the Maps coloured.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par40">13. Short HISTORIES for the Improve<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l329"/>ment of the M<hi rend="smallCaps">ind</hi>. Extracted chiefly from <lb xml:id="l330"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">the</fw><pb xml:id="p138" n="138"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 138 ]</fw>the Works of the celebrated <hi rend="italic">Joseph Addison</hi>, <lb xml:id="l331"/>Esq; Sir <hi rend="italic">Richard Steele</hi>, Mr. <hi rend="italic">R<unclear reason="copy" cert="low">ossen</unclear></hi>, and other <lb xml:id="l332"/>eminent Writers: With suitable <hi rend="italic">Reflections</hi> <lb xml:id="l333"/>by the <hi rend="italic">Editor</hi>. Price <hi rend="italic">One Shilling</hi> bound and <lb xml:id="l334"/>gilt.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par41">14. The <hi rend="italic">Philosophy</hi> of TOPS and BALLS; <lb xml:id="l335"/>or the <hi rend="italic">Newtonian System</hi> of <hi rend="italic">Philosophy</hi> adapted <lb xml:id="l336"/>to the Capacities of <hi rend="italic">Youth</hi>, and familiarized <lb xml:id="l337"/>and made entertaining by Objects with which <lb xml:id="l338"/>they are intimately acquainted. Being the <lb xml:id="l339"/>Substance of <hi rend="italic">Six Lectures</hi> read to the <hi rend="italic">Lilliputian</hi> <lb xml:id="l340"/>Society by <hi rend="italic">Tom Telescope</hi>, A. M. and collect<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l341"/>ed and methodized for the Benefit of the <lb xml:id="l342"/>Youth of these Kingdoms, by their old <lb xml:id="l343"/>Friend, Mr. <hi rend="italic">Newbury</hi>, in <hi rend="italic">St. Paul's Church<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l344"/>yard</hi>; who has also added Variety of Copper-<lb xml:id="l345"/>Plate Cuts to illustrate and confirm the Doc<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l346"/>trines advanced. Price <hi rend="italic">One Shilling</hi> bound and gilt.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par42">15. The Gentleman and Lady's K<hi rend="smallCaps">ey</hi> to <lb xml:id="l347"/>Polite Literature; or, a compendious Dicti<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l348"/>onary of Fabulous History: Containing the <lb xml:id="l349"/>Characters and principal Actions ascribed to <lb xml:id="l350"/>the Heathen Gods, Goddesses, Heroes, &amp;c. <lb xml:id="l351"/>and the Manner in which the Ancients repre<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l352"/>sented the Deities and Heroes, Virtues and <lb xml:id="l353"/>Vices, in their Paintings, Statues, and Gems: <lb xml:id="l354"/>Together with some Account of their Poets, <lb xml:id="l355"/>and References to the principal Places men<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l356"/>tioned in their Works. Intended for the As<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l357"/>sistance of those who would understand My<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l358"/>thology, Poetry, Painting, Statuary, and <lb xml:id="l359"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">Thea<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l360"/></fw><pb xml:id="p139" n="139"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 139 ]</fw>Theatrical Entertainments; and particular<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l361"/>ly adapted to the Use of <hi rend="italic">Latin</hi> and <hi rend="italic">French</hi> <lb xml:id="l362"/>Schools. Price <hi rend="italic">Two Shillings</hi> bound.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par43">16. The NEWS-READER'S POCKET-<lb xml:id="l363"/>BOOK: Or, A Military Dictionary. Ex<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l364"/>plaining the most difficult Terms made Use of <lb xml:id="l365"/>in Fortification, Gunnery, and the whole Com<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l366"/>pass of the Military Art: And a Naval Dic<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l367"/>tionary, explaining the Terms used in Navi<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l368"/>gation, Ship building, &amp;c. To which is ad<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l369"/>ded, A concise Political History of <hi rend="italic">Europe</hi>, <lb xml:id="l370"/>with the Genealogies and Families of the se<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l371"/>veral Emperors, Kings, and Princes, now <lb xml:id="l372"/>reigning; and some Account of the Religions <lb xml:id="l373"/>they profess. Price <hi rend="italic">Two Shillings</hi> bound.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par44">Where may be had, now publishing in <lb xml:id="l374"/>Volumes, at <hi rend="italic">One Shilling and Six-pence</hi> each <lb xml:id="l375"/>Volume, adorned with Variety of Copper <lb xml:id="l376"/>Plate Cuts and Maps,</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par45">The WORLD DISPLAYED; or a curious <lb xml:id="l377"/>Collection of <hi rend="italic">Voyages</hi> and <hi rend="italic">Travels</hi>, from the <lb xml:id="l378"/>Writers of all Nations. In which the Con<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l379"/>jectures and Interpolations of several vain E<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l380"/>ditors and Translators are expunged; every <lb xml:id="l381"/>Relation is made concise and plain, and the <lb xml:id="l382"/>Divisions of Countries and Kingdoms are <lb xml:id="l383"/>clearly and distinctly noted.</p>
<p rend="indent5" xml:id="par46">C<hi rend="smallCaps">uriosity</hi> is seldom so powerfully ex<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l384"/>cited, or so amply gratified, as by faithful <lb xml:id="l385"/>Relations of Voyages and Travels. The dif<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l386"/>ferent appearances of Nature, and the various <lb xml:id="l387"/>Customs of Men, the gradual Discovery of <lb xml:id="l388"/><fw type="catch" place="bottomRight">the</fw><pb xml:id="p140" n="140"/><fw type="pag" place="topCenter">[ 140 ]</fw>the World, and the Accidents and Hardships <lb xml:id="l389"/>of a naval Life, all concur to fill the Mind <lb xml:id="l390"/>with Expectation and with Wonder; and as <lb xml:id="l391"/>Science, when it can be connected with E<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l392"/>vents, is always more easily learned, and more <lb xml:id="l393"/>certainly remembered, the History of a Voy<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l394"/>age may be considered as the most useful Trea<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l395"/>tise on Geography, since the Student follows <lb xml:id="l396"/>the Traveller from Country to Country, and <lb xml:id="l397"/>retains the Situation of Places by recounting <lb xml:id="l398"/>his Adventures. It is hoped that this Col<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l399"/>lection will be favourably received, as no one <lb xml:id="l400"/>has hitherto been offered so cheap or so com<lb type="hyphenated" xml:id="l401"/>modious.</p>

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