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ENGLISH PHILOLOGY. A DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH ETYMOLOGY. BY HENSLEIGH WEDGWOOD,
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148 "Dietionaries are a class of books not usually esteemed light reading: hut no intelligent mau were to be pitied who should find himself shut up on a rainy day, in a lonely house, in the dreariest part of Salisbury Plain, with no other means of recreation than that which Mr. Wedgwood'a Dietionary of English Etymology eould afford him. lle would read it through from cover to cover at a sitting, and only regret that he had not the second volume to begin upon forthwith. It is a very able book, of great research, full of delightful surprises, a repertory of the fairy tales of linguistie seienee."-Speetator. PROPOSALS for the publication of a NEW ENGLISH DICTIONARY. By the
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60 A GLOSSARIAL INDEX to the printed English Literature of the Thirteenth
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58 AN ETYMOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF ALL ENGLISH WORDS, being a
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2s I have read Dr. Asher's Essay on the Study of the Modern Languages with profit and pleasure, and think it might be usefully reprinted here. It would open to many English students of their own language some interesting points from which to regard it, and suggest to them works bearing upon it which otherwise they might not have heard of. Any weakness which it has in respect of the absolute ur relative value of English author's does not matcrially atlect its value. -RICHARD C. TRENCH.
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