Bullions.  It  is,  if  I  may  hazard  a  judgment,  a  most  valuable  work,
evincing  that  peculiar  apprehension  of  the  pupil's  necessities,  which
nothing  but  long  continued  practice  as  an  instructor  can  produce.  Among
our  various  Latin  Grammars,  it  deserves  the  place  which  is  occupied  by
the  best ;  and  no  teacher,  as  I  think,  need  hesitate  a  moment  about  in-
troducing it.
10

fFrom  the  Biblical  Repertory,  or  Princeton  Review,  Jan.  1842.]
The  Principles  of  Latin  Grammar,  &c— This  completes  the  series
proposed  h'tlle  learned  author,  who  has  now  furnished  us  wiUi an ^  Eng.
Lhfa  Latin,  and  a  Greek  Grammar,  which   ^ve  this   p  cuhar    ecom
mendation  that  they  are   arranged  in  the  same  order,  and  exp  es sedm
the  same  terms,  so  far  as  the  differences  of  the  languages  peimit.      the
basi    of  th  s  manual  is  the  well  known  Grammar  of  Adam,  an  excellent
summary,  but  at  the  same  time  one  which  Emitted  of  retrenchment   ad-
dition, and  emendation,  all  which  have  been  ably  furnished  by  V Bui
lions-     We  have  not  made  a  business  of  perusing  the  woik    ab ououbij,
bu   we  have  looked  over  the  whole  and  bestowed  particular  attention on
certain  parts  ;  and  therefore  feel  at  liberty  to  ™""  ^  ,iThabft  of
confidence,  especially  to  all  such  teachers  as  have  been  m  the  habit  ot
using  Adam's  Grammar.
III.  THE  PRINCIPLES  OF  GREEK   GRAMMAR,  &c.
