Notes and Queries, Number 28, May 11, 1850 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 52 pages of information about Notes and Queries, Number 28, May 11, 1850.

Notes and Queries, Number 28, May 11, 1850 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 52 pages of information about Notes and Queries, Number 28, May 11, 1850.

E.S.T. Thanks. The Query and Folk Lore shall appear as soon as possible.

W.M.T. is also thanked.  It can scarcely be necessary to assure him, that had we known what he has so kindly informed us, the article he alludes to would not have been inserted, nay, we are sure we may add, that the friend who sent it would never have handed it to us for publication.

       * * * * * {464}

On the 30th of APRIL, 1850, was published, by CHARLES KNIGHT,

PART I. OF

THE IMPERIAL CYCLOPAEDIA;

To be continued in Monthly Parts, price Half-a-Crown, Super-royal 8vo.

The Work now announced is the commencement of a NEW SERIES OF
CYCLOPAEDIAS, FOUNDED UPON THE VAST TREASURY OF ORIGINAL MATERIALS IN
“THE PENNY CYCLOPAEDIA.”

The publication commences with

THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE;

To form Two Volumes, with Steel Engravings and numerous Coloured Maps; And to be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts, at Half-a-Crown.

“The Part now before us is the commencement of the ’Cyclopaedia of Geography.’  The articles which appear in the present number convey a large amount of useful information in a compact and intelligent form.  They are evidently the productions of competent writers, well acquainted with the present state of geographical science.  The Maps are beautifully distinct.  Fulness, compactness, and clearness—­the great requisites of a Cyclopaedia—­are here combined in a high degree.”—­The Athenaeum, No. 1175.

“The Part before us promises well.  Books published subsequently to the ‘Penny Cyclopaedia’ have been consulted, to bring down the information to the latest date; and many contributions from local residents of places in this country enrich particular articles with full knowledge.”—­The Spectator, No. 1140.

LONDON:  CHARLES KNIGHT, FLEET STREET.

* * * * *

Now ready, containing 149 Plates, royal 8vo. 28s.; folio, 2l. 5s.; India Paper, 4l. 4s.

THE MONUMENTAL BRASSES of ENGLAND:  a Series of Engravings upon Wood, from every variety of these interesting and valuable Memorials, accompanied with Descriptive Notices.

By the Rev. C. FOUTELL, M.A.  Rector of Downham Market.  Part XII, completing the work, price 7s. 6d.; folio, 12s.; India paper, 24s.

By the same Author, royal 8vo. 15s.; large paper, 21s.

MONUMENTAL BRASSES and SLABS:  an Historical and Descriptive Notice of the Incised Monumental Memorials of the Middle Ages.  With upward of 200 Engravings.

“A Handsome large octavo volume, abundantly supplied with well-engraved woodcuts and lithographic plates; a sort of Encyclopaedia for ready reference....  The whole work has a look of painstaking completeness highly commendable.”—­Athenaeum.

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Notes and Queries, Number 28, May 11, 1850 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.