The Life of Sir Isaac Newton

FOR ADULT

ful after all. A man will often look at them, and be tempted to go on, when he would have

s stimulated to increased exertions by the distingui

to present to their readers a series of productions, which, as they are connected, not with ephemeral, but with p

ellanies now preparing in Europe, particularly "Constable's Miscellany," the "Edinburgh Cabinet" Library, &c. All these productions, as they emanate from the press, will be submit

prepare for it original works of an American c

t in three volumes, which may form either a portion of the series or a complete

by their literary labours, and whose names, as they appear in succession, will afford the sur

nowledge which most happily unite entertainment with instruction. The utmost care will be taken, not only to exclude whatever can h

ise of having instructed many, and amused all; and above every other species of eulogy, of being fit to be introduced, without reserve or exception, by the father of a family to the domestic circle. Meanwhile, the very low price at which it is charged renders more extensive patrona

F THE FAMI

reputation by the good taste and judgment which have influenced the

s. No family, indeed, in which there are children to be brought up, ought to be without this Library, as it furnishes the readiest resources for that education which oug

y to put this excellent Library into the hands

e manner and a cheap form. It is eminently calculated for a popular series-published at a price so low, that persons of the most moderate income may purchase it-combining a matt

best that has ever been issued from the American press, and should be in the lib

taste and requirements of the great mass of community, or better calculated to raise the intellec

n (the Family Library), that we can here only add, that each successi

ort with their title, and are in themselves a

eapest means of affording pleasing instruction, and imparting a pr

to learn that the works comprising this Library have become, as they o

t kind, containing reading useful and interesting to the family circle. It is neatly printed, an

btained sufficient encouragement to continue thei

rect and accredited authorities. It is, as it professes to be, a Family Library, from which, at little expense, a household may prepare themselves for a consideration of those elementary subjects of educa