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New Code Compulsory Subjects, &q.

STEWART'S First English Grammar, cloth, for Standards
II., III., IV.,

IV.,

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CURRIE' Rndimentary Grammar, for Standards V., VI.,
HOW TO PARSE, for Pupils and Pupil Teachers,
STEWART'S Standard Geography, for Standards II., III.,
STEWART'S Scholastic Geography
"PLACES AND PEOPLES," a Geography for Standards V., VI., 18.
GEOGRAPHY of the British Colonies, for Pupil Teachers,
STEWART'S First Geography

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STEWART'S English History, for Standards JV., V., cloth,

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VI., cloth,

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GRAY'S "Elegy," and "The Bard." Notes,

2d.

BURNS, Extracts from, with Glossarial Notes, .

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SCOTT'S "Marmion," Canto VI., "The Battle." Notes,

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ECONOMY AND TASTE IN DRESS: A Dialogue for Seventeen
Girls.

2d.

LONDON:W. STEWART & CO., THE HOLBORN VIADUCT STEPS, E.C.

By W. STEWART ROSS.

History of England to the Accession of Henry VII. for Standards IV. and V., New Code. Cloth, price 6d.

History of England from the Accession of Henry VII. for Standard VI., New Code. Cloth, price 6d.

Multum in Parvo History of Scotland, by W. Stewart Ross, being specially adapted to the requirements of examinations, New Code (Scotland), and containing an "Outline of the History of Great Britain from the Union of the Crowns," as required by Standard V. Extra subject. Crown 8vo, strongly bound in cloth, 4d.

"Undoubtedly the most compendious School History yet published.”

Outlines of British History, from the Union to the Death of George III., for New Code (Scotland), Standards V. and VI. Cloth, price 6d.

Comprehensive History of England, from the earliest period to the present day, with marginal dates, sketches of Constitutional and Colonial History, &c. By W. Stewart Ross. Cloth, price ls, "The best Multum in Parvo of English History we have yet seen."-School Board Chronicle.

Stewart's Biographical History of the British Empire,

chronologically arranged in the successive reigns, and containing a succinct notice of each person of note from the Saxon Invasion to the present day. By W. Stewart Ross (University of Glasgow), Author of "History of Scotland," &c. Price 9d.

"A sequel to all Histories, and most invaluable to those preparing for Examinations."

Stewart's First History of England, with Questions. Price 4d. Stewart's Multum in Parvo History of England, based upon the Papers set for Pupil Teachers', Middle Class Local, College of Preceptors', and Civil Service Examinations. By W. Stewart Ross, Author of "Last Century of British History," &c. Price 4d. "A perfect marvel of judicious condensation." Stewart's History of English Literature, containing Biographical and Critical Sketches of Authors from the Saxon Period to the Present Time. By W. Stewart Ross. Price 1s. 6d.

Specimens free by post for published price in stamps.

LONDON: W. STEWART & Co., THE HOLBORN VIADUCT STEPS, E.C.

Stewart's Specific Subjects.

EUCLID.

THIRD STAGE.

EUCLID.-Books I. and II. ELEMENTS OF MENSURATION.

LONDON:

W. STEWART AND CO., HOLBORN VIADUCT STEPS, E.C. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW: J. MENZIES AND CO.

GEOMETRY.-BOOK I

DEFINITIONS.

I. A point has no parts, or no magnitude.
II. A line is length without breadth.
III. Points are the extremities of a line.

IV. A straight line is that which lies evenly between its extreme points.

V. A superficies has only length and breadth.
VI. The extremities of a superficies are lines.

VII. A plain superficies is that in which any two points being taken, the straight line between them lies wholly in that superficies.

VIII. A plane angle is the inclination of two lines to one another in a plane, which meet together, but are not in the same direction.

IX. A plane rectilineal angle is the inclination of two straight lines to one another, which meet together, but are not in the same straight line.

An angle is named from three or one letters, as ABC or B.

X. When a straight line standing on another straight line makes the adjacent angles equal to one another, each of the angles is called a right angle; and the straight line which stands on the other is called a perpendicular to it.

XI. An obtuse angle is greater than a right angle.

XII. An acute angle is less than a right angle.

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