Mr. Robinson has, in editing the English Grammar of Urcullu, made great improvements by the addition of what he modestly calls "_notillas_," (little notes,) but which greatly add to the perfectness of the book. The important table of the verbs of the language by Hernandez and the officers of the Spanish academy, and the chapter on terms of courtesy in the United States, are most valuable additions. This book is most valuable as a supplement to the Spanish Grammar, and the moderate price at which the two are sold, renders it most desirable and convenient to purchase them together.
Though we detect some typographical inaccuracies they are merely literal accidents, and the books reflect credit on author, publishers, and stereotyper. We most cordially recommend them.
_History of the French Revolution of 1789. By Louis Blanc. Translated from the French. Phila.: Lea & Blanchard._
The popularity acquired by M. Blanc from his "History of Ten Years," as well as the fact of his having been for a time a member of the Provisional Government of the French Republic, will doubtless cause this book to be widely read. It is always interesting, but seldom impartial.
Certain unusual instances of spelling and grammar have been retained. Errors in punctuation and obvious printer's errors have been corrected without remark.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 2 August 1848, by Various