Wilson: Mexico; its Peasants and Priests.
Kingsley: A Christmas in the West Indies.
Hurlbert: Gan Eden; or, Pictures of Cuba.
Bishop: A THOUSAND MILES’ WALK ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA.
Hassaurek: Four Years among Spanish Americans.
Miller: First Impressions of England and its People.
Hoppin: Old England; Its Scenery, Art, and People.
Miller: Scenes and Legends of the North of Scotland.
Hale: A FAMILY FLIGHT THROUGH FRANCE, GERMANY, AND SWITZERLAND.
Walworth: THE OLD WORLD SEEN THROUGH YOUNG EYES.
Bulwer: France, Literary, Social, and Political.
Longfellow: Poems of Places, vols. vi.-x.
Longfellow: Poems of Places, vols. xiv., xv.
Butterworth: ZIGZAG JOURNEYS IN CLASSIC LANDS.
Browne: Yusef; Travels on the Shores of the Mediterranean.
Hare: Cities of Northern and Central Italy.
Longfellow: Poems of Places, vols. xi.-xiii.
Dodge: *HANS BRINKER, OR THE SILVER SKATES.
Butterworth: ZIGZAG JOURNEYS IN NORTHERN LANDS.
Du Chaillu: The Land of the Midnight Sun.
Longfellow: Poems of Places, vols. xvii., xviii.
Butterworth: ZIGZAG JOURNEYS IN THE ORIENT.
Knox: THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN INDIA AND CEYLON.
———— THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN SIAM AND JAVA.
Leonowens: An English Governess at the Siamese Court.
Knox: THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN JAPAN AND CHINA.
Longfellow: Poems of Places, vols. xxi.-xxiii.
Hale: A FAMILY FLIGHT OVER EGYPT AND SYRIA.
———— THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN CENTRAL AFRICA.
Speke: Journal of the Discovery of the Source of the Nile.
Du Chaillu: Explorations in Central Africa.
Gironierre: Twenty Years in the Philippine Islands.
Cheever: The Island World of the Pacific.
Lamont: Wild Life among the Pacific Islanders.
Bird: Six Months among the Sandwich Islands.
A little philosophy inclineth a man’s mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men’s minds about to religion.—BACON.
“The books which help you most are those which make you think the most,” says Theodore Parker. “The hardest way of learning is by easy reading; every man that tries it finds it so.”
And apropos of this, I present the following list of books recommended by Dr. John Brown as suitable for the reading of young medical students. Yet not only medical students, but students of other special subjects, and teachers as well, will find it profitable to dig into and through, to “energize upon” and master, such books as these—