Second Latin Book Being The First Part Of Jacobs And Doring'S Elementarbuch Or Latin Reader 1845

IN the year 1834, feeling the want, in my own school, of some elementary work in Latin, that should have a vocab ulary much fuller and more critical than any then in use, I prepared what was called the Sequel to my First Lessons in Latin. It consisted of the Geography of the Nations of Antiquity, from the Latin Reader of Jacobs, with such notes, questions, and vocabulary as I thought would be useful. It reached a second edition, and was liked very much by all who used it. But consisting of so small a portion of text, and standing alone, as it were, and not as one of a series of Latin books, where each mutually depends on, and aids its fellows, it gradually fell into disuse.