Seren Gomer

-P_-=-= __0 >8111 DAVID JENKIN, ArgraJfjjdd, Gzccrthxcr Paj>iu\ Llj/frdu, &'c. JlEOL-Y-CASTELL, ABERTAWE, s YDI) yn cymmeryd y cytle presennol i dalu fliolch t'w (-,iin-(Iigioii a'r W lad yu gvtfredin, am eu I haiinosactli, ac yn ostyngciiij; hvsbysu iddynt ci fed vn ddi- wedilar wedi derhvn iunrywlof o LYTHY llENAtJ AIl- (,I?A U NLNN'l I)I)ION, addas i arrallÍ1 pob math o I (jopiau yn yr leitiwrdd Cymraep a Saesneij. Pwy" hvna" a fytldo mora dyfod a Llvfr, neu Lyfrau, iddo ef i'w avgralVii, efe a piilV w aith teg a 'hardd, am bris rliesymol, yu Arjtnifi'-dy Ses-en (r imer. D. S. Y mac gaa D. J. ar werth pob math o Lyfrati Cvinraag a Sitcslle, POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS Published by C. Cut DOCK and ftl: JOY, 32, Pa/t'rnbsler Ro, London; And-may 1>0 had of D. Jenkin, Printer of this Paper, and J. Harries, Swansea; Williams, Merthvr-Tydfil; Evans, I'annnrlhen Lewis, Cardigan; Gee, F)enb: ;!i; Phillip, Ruliiyn; Sanderson, Bala; Jones, Dolgelieu; Lewis, New port; and all other Boaksc1!er: 1. The SacosD Ennrov, with numerous Cuts, enlarged and much improved, price sewed, ?? UY'S nkw i?TISlI primer, for ChU- ()f2ii oaHv A?c: ititpnd?d to Im'cede t:w NEW .ISRITl oil srJ?LU?G BOOK, and otht-rHmUar RMidtn? llo(). This little volume consists of iec", very easy words and sentences, and interesting lesson#, as are calculated to lead children, step by sten, from the Alphabet. The subjects, while of a level with their understandings, will not lower lower their ideas. It is hoped that, amwng the numerous attempts to lead the young mind over the threshold of know- ledge, this little work may meet the wants of the Chilloi, and thewishes of the Teacher. 2. The SKVMTH EDITION, on fine paper, corrected and much improved in the arrangement, with 40 new Cuts addt'd, price h. M. boHniL aGdUdeYd', S- NEW BIUTJU SPELLING BOOK, or an Iniiodiik Hon to Speilrug ;:m1 Reading, sp Seven .L>art. £0;1- j ¡ tailling ar-grt variety of easy Lessons exactly ad a jt tod to the capac ities of Youtii, and arranged in a new, easy, and pleasing order; the Tables of Words arc divided and accented according to the purest, modes of pronunciation. In this book the reading lessons are more numerous; the subjects more choice, the order more pleasing, and tite gra- dation from the most easy to the more difficult far better preserved, than in other spelling and residing: bdnks; these is also anew and most comenient division and arrangeirkont of the spelling tubles; aud the outlines of geograpiiv, grammar, &c. exhibit the very ideas which children should lirst commit to memory. In short, teachers will find in it, tit rt) ugliolit, all that a spelling hook should possess. It has been pronounced, b able instructors, to be jjn aiiy çnpr-rbr for all the purposes ot teaching to any thing of the kind yet published. Mr. Guy seems perfectly to understand the powers and nature of the infant mind, and the best means of enabling it to comprehend the value of letters, syllables, and words, vvlth their relation to things. If(, has exi)(,ririiev in teaching, has reasoned on his experience, and eviuced his knowledge in I arranging this Spelling Boük. We have compared it 'with Mayors, and several other generally esteemed lir.-t books for children, and found it in silmost every psirtietilar more simple, more congenial with the language and powers of the young mind, and better adapted for instruction, than any other work of i ts kind. The spelling and reading lessons are placed ¡ on opposite pages, and the selection of tac latter is such as 1. mast naturally expand the mitid and improve the morals of chilrlren.A II tijawbiTl He view. 3. On tine paper, and handsomely printed, price Is. neatly bound, GUY'S NEW BRITISH READER, or, SEQUEL to his NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK; containing a great variety of easy Lessons, selected from the most ap- proved Authors; exhibiting a very easy gradation, and i NT ?-?r;i d -.it i f)n, ;,ti -I adapted to the junior cSasses of Ladies'" and Gentlemen's Schools. Thi:, work contains a larger selection of very easy reading, both in prose and poetry, than has yet been made tor schools. ¡ The lessons are not only such as are easy to but to comprehend, and suitable both in subject, style, and arrange- I ment AND, WHAT WILL BE 1)EB.«E» A MOST ESSENTIAL D!- I')FOV!;>;R_\R!TIU: MOKE DIFFICULT WORDS ARE DIVIDEO AND EXPLAIXED ATTLIE MEAD OF EACH CHAPTER. Tttif; i one of the easiest-and mo t useful guides to read- ing t-iat we have seen; and the gradation fro:n plain aud fa- milier to the higher orders of composition is very judiciously contrived and executed an ngrceabtc varietv, both in prose and viTse, is also introduced, as are some intere-tijrjr tales. The book is remarkably well printed, and of a very moderate price." —Ilrithh.Critic, JuU, 1811. 1, .Jut PubJ:hÚ! the THIRD EDITION, entar?ed, very considerably improved, and h?ndsomeiy printed, price h. Gct. hound in red, Is.(id. ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR; in which Practical illustration is, in every step, blended with Theory, by Rilles, Examples, and Exercises: adapted throughout to the Use of Schools and Private Tearhers. In this work English Grammar is rendered easy to the capa- city of the learner, not only by giving a concise outline of its general principles, but by combining theory with practice, by adapting Questions and Exercises in a well digested Order, to each Rule, by concentrating every thing essentiu), and bringiiiji it at once to the test of Practice. 15v 'it children 1 will not be engaged so long as they now are, with so much labour of the memory, and so little assistance of the uader- 5. SECOND EDITION, enlarged and much improved. Royal irfmo. with seven handsome Maps, price 3s. bound III rei, GU Y'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPIIY; on anew,easy, and highly approved Plan; eonmrisins; n,)t only a coitil)lt -te' neral Description, but much fopographicaf Information, in a vv-eil digested Order; exhibiting three distinct Parts, anti: vet forming one connected hole. Expressly adapted to every Age and Capacity, and to every Class of Learners, both in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Schools. 41 We think this work entitled to unqualified approbation. ¡ It unites utiEÜy with cbeapness. Its method is simple and practicable, and well adapted to the first wants of the mind. Mr. Guy is already known as the author of some other works of a similsir nature, and thus will add to his merit in that species of composition. "—Universal Magazine, April, 1810. The Maps OH A handsome drawing paper, neatly co- loured, Ore sold separate for the convuiLuce of Teachers, price 'I" ('l(':¡:1 ?'61?'Y'S SCHOOL CIPIIERTNG-BOOK for Begin- 6. ners; contaiug a complete Set of Sums in the fir t four Rules of Arithmetic, priutcd in large Figures, the Copy-book Size, having all the Sutmsset, and all the Lines ruled: on excellent writing paper, SECOND EDITION, price 3s. 6d. 4to. half bound. Also, a KEY to the above Sums, price Gd. This work will be equally acceptable to Ladies' and Gen- tlemen's Schools, and private Families. It comprises every- thing essential in the sibove Rules, and will save Teachers much needless trouble, both in setting and and correcting such Sums. I The suhject of this book is to supply a course of sums and questions, quite on a level with the capacities of learners, yet copious, various, a:.d systematic: to place the operations in that easy succession which will materially lessen, if not altogether remove, first diilicHlties; and enable the learner to comprehend the whole with sibu>,dantl\ more ease to himself, and less assistance from the master, than can be elfected by I the usual initiatory modes of iiis true tioil. "III tjjaco b iii Rè- 1 view, A owmber, 1811. 7. SIXTH I-Oil ION, on fine paper, handsomely printe.l, with Iwar ik%o hundred new articles added, and the wh.?c carcfuny corrected, and much improved, price 7s. boards, II or 7s. (i( lv;tt IV bo;md. or7'S PO C K ET ( YC LO P ? DIA; or, Miscenany cf U L? T'SEFL'L/KN'OWI.KDGF,, from the latest and best Authorities, designed for sensor Scholars iu Schools, and for young Per- sons in general containing much usefut Informatton on various Subjects necessary to be known by all Persons, and yet not to he found in Books of general Use in Schools. By JOSEPH (ivy, late Professor of Geography, &c. Royal Nii i- tary College, Crreat Marlow. ¡ ? In coi?ptny, to (tiscowr gross ignorance of things be- coming one s station in life to kuow, is insupportably morti- fying and degrading."—Anon. Six Editions of this mo?t useful Work having been called for by the Puhlic In this Edition the Arts are brought dowU to the present time, new discoveries introduced, near 200 new articles added, and the whole re-writteu and made familiar to the youthful capacity. The Rev. J. Evan*, Author of" Sketch of Denominations of Christians," gives the following Testimony of this Work, in his Essay on Education:—" The best Joak of thin kind that ever came into in), hands isentitled, I G L*i"i POCKET CYCLOPAEDI A,' &c. I have traNscribed the Title-page at length, since it may induce some persons to procure it. It is a valuable Compendium, and reflects credit on the Compiler." 8. GU\'S CHA RT of[;E:\ErL\L HISTORY, Ancient and MocU-rn. On -it sheet "fColmnhier draninipapcf, the SECOND EDITION, corrected, price 7s. coloured; on canvass and rollers, 10s. 6d.; aud varnished, price Us. A Clisirt of this kind will greatly facilitate the student's progress, aiul give him clearer ideas of the ri^vduration, and fall of each kingdom aud empire, than the lot-ructl of ii)aiiv volumes. 11 is, in short, to History,.what Maps^re to (.eogra- uhv. It is a mode of representati? which ?ives a kind of I orality to events; and conveys not only distinct ideas of distant even tain any (He country, but the relative oLcurrence6 of different nations. 9. In Royal 4to. price 18s. noatly half-bound J or full co- loured, 11. Is* OSTELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS; containing dis- tinct Maps Úf all ttlf principal States and Kingdoms through- out the World, from the latest and best A utfeorities, including a of aiicit-ii, t're eee, and of the Roman Empire: the whole correctly engraved upon 30 plates, royal quarto, and beautifully coloured outlines. The Publishers offer the above Atlas to School4 as the most correct, the useful, and; at the same Mine, te > cheapest, ever executed. They ha\ ? no heaitation iu ?' ? ;p- j that it ?t ants only to b? ?e<-n to be univen.ajty adfpted:it ? [ already used in many of [he mOit ft'8pedabk S('minaries in the l-'mjyre; 10. The Fo?RTH ED.Ttox, just published, w i?h considera- ble Additions and Improvements, price 7s. 6d. 12iao ntatly hoÜnd. An neatlIy NTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY and AS- TRONOMY, by the Use of Glo!es arid Manst to whieh are added, the Construction of Maps, and a Table of Lati- tudes and Longitudes. By E. and J. DaucE, of New ca^tle^ upon-Tvne. I In tins Edition, the population of towns in Great Britain is taken from the Population Retiltns made in 1811, and laij I before the last session of Parliament. 11. Now first published, price 2s. fid. sewed A Kb\ to BJ{UCL S (,:o,{)(.APtl\. containir«r Answers to the Problems ta the Ceograpuy. Bv Jcix BRUCE. 12. Just published, the 5th Lditi: n. corrcct-d and r-ueh improved, with u (reograpJiical Frontispilfce, price t.. A bouSnYd,STEM of ANCIENT and MOÐEHV CEO GRAPiI\ with a series of Examinations, by JOHN- HOLLAND, of Manchester, aiithOr T-f many eie* inentary Books. 13. SECOND EaiTrov, illustrated with Plates and Wood Cuts, price 3,. fld. A TREATISE on the CONSTRUCTING and COPY ING all kinds of GEOGRAPHICAL ,\1,\PS. in Four Parts. By THOMAS Drx, Master Of North WaHiam demv, a)'? Author of a Tnatic (),J Land Ssirvey — PAUT L Elucidates f'ie (Jlobutir, Sterfiigraisbie,^ind 'Y?r- cator s Projections of the World.—PART i L On the ?r?- jection «f Maps of pAruc?Har parts of the World. — P IRT H!. A D<?cri,)ti?n of tns'i?twnts hy the help of which the Meridians and Para.n<s f)t'L?i'm:o, ;nayu" dr-mnwi? great facility.—PAKT IV. Directions for inserting ,>laci4. ¡ drawing rivers, sea-coast? .md other b(?ndaries snt f? copying, co!ouring, mouutu.g, and o??.- m?utia- for M:? ?. h1 4s. boHiiJ, the Fourth Ed?ftn, f? ith considera- ble Improvem^rds' ARITHMETIC adapted to <ailerent Chf??of Leam- ers, but more particuLi'-ty t') t?lie t.?f !j.r?o Schools. Ia Thtw Parfs. ari-an?cd in anew manner, and enlivened with muuimmi orig'nai Fxtinol"- on" ?Vit? an Appendix, containing Five Classes of R?-a'iimhito.v E xercises. By RONERT GOODACRE, of Standard *Jlill Acsi- GO(JDACRr-, of Sttitdard Acz?,- 15. The T!i;ri vr-rn- much cnlar?d. price .?. CI, I nesitlv bound, A KEY to GOODACRE'o A ftlTilMETIC, contin- ing Answer to every (Juesttoi in that Work, Miih the Solu- tions, neariy at full length, of more than one tiuvusnnd of the most important examples, interspersed with e.vplai' Uory notes and observations, bv the Author of the i'lo^etic. Itt An BJUD(.E)! t'iT flf GOOI),\('RE'S RIra. M Wl I CI, for the Use of Ladies' Schools and junior Classes, price Js. Gd. half bound. **♦ Also the necessary TABLES in ARITHMETIC and MENSUR ATION, arranged in one page, post 4tt,. on -L iiiiail type, and on tine stout paper, price 2d. J ¡. ln(). price A-. bouad, A TREATISE on i?X?-K m?P?C. nd?t?d to the Use of Schools; containing two f<ets.of Books b% Single En- try, one by Double Entry, and an Outline Set to be filled up hy eÎthèr Method; to which isulde,iit Familiar Disser- tation on the vro ioas Bills and Notes used in Commerce as Substitutes for Cash. By ROBERT CJOOPACWR. The leading feature? of this work are c,erv article requires calculation, only one Trade i* as#d:ned in out- Set, and the J^traswUigy is taken from real lite. The Outline Set will furnish exercise in filling up; and the Ap- pendix will convey a full, though ff)n<-i;p, account of everv particular respecting the most important point of our paper currency. 18. The Third Edition, very much altered and inwroved, jwt published, nrice Ssi fid. bound, The TUTOR'S ASSISTANT MODERNIZED, or a regular System of Practical Arithmetic; comprising all the modern Improvements in that Art which arc iiecessarv for the 1\1:111 of Badness smd the practical Scholar. Bv the Rev. THOM AS PEACOCK, Denton, near Darlington, Durham. 19. The Second Edition, illustrated with Piatcs, price 4r. The PRACTICAL MEASURER, containing the Uses of Logarithms, Gunter's Scsi'ic, the Carpenter's Rule, and the Sliding Rule; the best and most approved Modes of draw in- Geometrical Figures: the Doctrine of PIai;<» Trigonometry, and Its application to Heights and Distances; the Mensuration of Supcrlices, Solids; and Ariilicers Work, and the Methods of Surveying, Planning, and Dividing Land. T/ie whole illustrated with a greatVariety "of Ex- simples and Figures, adapted- to the Capacities of voting Scholars, and suited to real Business. By the Rev. TIlJns PlvVCOCK. ?). Iu ?vo. with numerous ?oodCuts bv B?tf?.and d(? ? dicatfd to thf Lord Bp. of Durham, price JO- boards The PRACTIC A L SUR YE Y « a; b-'i.?a T;-f-a?f-M ?ur\t'yia?. dc??'x'd for the Use of Schools. By t?e Un. doiiN l unxEs?, ilt)iitelaiia, .N ,ortiiui,-tlwr" -.III!]. '2L In a handsome thick IQmo volume, with an elegant Frontispiece, price 8s. :d., honnd; or O!.Il<lfZ," yvcr lor Families,iorming a large 8vo boards. The WORLD DISPLAYED; or the Characterht.& Features of Nature and Art exhibited. On a new plan, in- tended for Youth in general, as an Outline of the most striking Parts of Human Knowledge, and as a Rerrieni* brancer to those of rii»er Years: being a concise View of Geography, particularly toe British Isles; their History, Laws, Constitutions, &e. Of ftlaps, their Varietu.. rions A nimals, VVg^tablcs, Fo sils, &c. Ivvtraordinarv E f- forh of Human Art and tndus'ry, Mcchan)CaJ i'ov.eisj variou'. PhUosophica) ?uhjocts. On the Aun'r? nH( .I. Thunder, Lightning, Earthquakes, Winds, Springs, Saliaesg of the Sea, arc.; the Links that join th animated and iaa- nimated parts of the Creation; BiogrsHihy, Forejgn and Domestic, Lives of tiie Heroes at the Siege of Troy, By Jonx GIIEIB, Private Teacher of Geography; Author of an Introduction to the Use of the G!obe«, Ladies' A ritii- ruct,c, Heavens i?isplay?d, ExpcdiÜnus IiFtnlt(Jr. ?' ?? (ieograj)hy ana Biogr;i])hy, Cheiuistry and 5lisioi^, Botany and Minenilogv, haie all contributed th«r JNirtion of striking facts, reraar^abU- discoH'ries, amusing experien- of striking fact-?, rcntar?ab!t discoveries, atrmsHtg r?pf'ri-t'- worth' of attention; and it appears a,cl\1att' It) excit" well as to gratify the curiosity of yonn? people on all InC Sul Ls of which it treats."—?f;7?A? ?g<'?< <M. ?2. The Eighth Edition, price Is. in coloured paper, '1 The CATECmSM of ?ATURK; for the Use of Chil- dren. By Dr. MARTIXET, Professor of Philosophy at phea. Translated from tilt. Dutch, by the Rev. JoHs i AI of the English Church at Rotterdam. h Resid nature, nature is a friend to truth." I'cvaj. ?3. Si?th Edition, price 2s. H'?th'bf?us'L T -M. CORDERU COLLOQUiORUM CENTUHT I. SELECTA! or, a Select Centui-y of M. Corderius' Co'do- qui<-?: in l-'t4iii? Cie t'l"?? fir?t \k Literarrran?ation. To which a' added, Two Voca'.i'iisi- ries, tite fiÑt of "law c?ntaim the Conj unctions, l-Y. ;>u,i-f t¡nm, Interjections, and !hc more common Adverbs tiiat 0U-? cur in thM ?(7tiQ. j: the second, theN?u':? PrD:?)?,; Verh. Participles, and the less common Advorl-v A!So .? ? Scheme of Latin Numbers. By the Rev. Jo?x ?'?B' form-rfyM?teruf ?Vitton-ie-Wear Sch<xd, in t?eT??y ff Durham, and late Vicar of Stan?i?, Cumberlana. '< ?. A new Kdkion.done up in c:?cU:'cd pal)cr, 1,? a heai of the Author, pnce 2s. td. setved, The ARCANA of SHORTHAND; or, S»editiea3 Writ made Easv. ByU.]?t-?(,T?. T ??-') ?'-? now added, Re?ar l.e()n, for want of wluM??h?e gaille(i k-,iovvlcci,7,! therein.. ?? ('" "'l1J.j;tlittle wcrk is the most per-p!ctMUs, concise j ) j <" Y  peditu?s method that h been ivlerto pt?p??-.i. ?"? v.e are pefsuaded that we do students of short nund 1 a »« recoinmen a iit to their atteaj   ?<?7'!?? 18?.. ?"?B? -A?