The Psychology of Ethics and Related Works
A review covers Calderwood on ethical theory and Saphir's Christ Crucified lectures, Bits of Talk about Home Matters, Catherine or Daughter in Heaven, Mattie’s Home, and Jacob Abbott’s June and August Stories. It notes clarity, dogmatic insight, vivid Pauline thought, and strong domestic morals with practical impact on readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calderwood
Adolph Sapphir
Nisbet
Saphir
H. H
Sampson Low and Co
Catherine
Agnes
Hamilton, Adams, and Co
Matttie
Matchgirl
Jack
Partridge
Mattie
London
Jacob Abbott
Jacob Aspbott
Strahan and Co
Messrs. Strahan
America
Royal Readers fifth and sixth books praised for reading value
A lengthy review lauds the Royal Readers Nos. 1 6 for kindergarten to older children, praising the see and say method, attractive pictures, vocabulary notes, dictation lessons, and practical content. It notes low prices, strong binding, and suggests continued success for the series, with emphasis on educational value. It also reviews Pearce Analyses of Roman History and lists new Collins School Series additions, praising German grammar and English history texts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Nelson and Sons
London
Edinburgh
V. C. Pearce
Longmans
Pearce
Collins
Edward Tomkins
J. Howard
Islington
Maier
Schmitz
Books Received and Magazines Listed for Review
A reader's list shows books received including Dr Clarke's Condensed Commentary Vol 3 and The Bond of Kindness with various authors and publishers. Also noted are numerous magazines and reviews such as British Quarterly London Quarterly Scottish Congregational Kind Words Bible Class Magazine and Atlantic Monthly among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Clarke
Tegg
Eliza Metcalf
Union
Tinsley
Mary Desmond
Curtice
Grant
Sampson Low
Kingdom of Christ
Hamilton and Adams
British Quarterly
London Quarterly
Scottish Congregational
Kind Words
Bible Class
Biblical Treasury
Animal World
Christian Mission Magazine
the Antiquary
Penny Melodist
Golden Hours
Sunshine
Westminster Review
Presbyterian
Atlantic Monthly
Masonic Magazine
Metropolis Police Cells Examined by Social Science Panel
A detailed report by William Tallack describes the metropolitan police as nearly 10,000 officers across 150 stations under thirteen courts, with City of London forces adding about 750. Cells vary in size and light, with City cells better lit and better kept. darkness in others prompts calls for repairs. Most prisoners stay up to 18 hours, bail is common, meals provided, and intoxicated detainees risk self harm if isolated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Globe
Olice
Social Science and Howard Associations
William Tallack
Metropolitan Police
Scotland Yard
Whitehall
London
Mansion House
Old Jewry
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!