35. IS THAN EVER A PREPOSITION?

fter than there is almost always an ellipsis of several words. In lying these words, the latter clause must be made analogous to the eding; as, "John has written more than James (has written)." only exception to this is in the use of the relative who, which etimes becomes whom, where the corresponding clause requires the inative; as, "Than whom, Satan except, none higher sat." If the onal pronoun be substituted for the relative, it would be in the inative case; thus, "None sat higher than he (did)." The conction of the relative in such cases seems to be a well established ge of the language. In such a sentence I would not call the conction a preposition, but in parsing the relative I would say, that IAN is sometimes followed by WHOM, even when the corresponding use requires the nominative." (Page 137.)

Goodrich's Pictorial History of Rome. A

Pictorial History of Ancient Rome, with sketches of the
History of Modern Italy. By S. G. GOODRICH, author of
"Pictorial History of the United States." For the use of
Schools. Revised and improved edition.

Goodrich's Pictorial History of Greece. A

Pictorial History of Greece; Ancient and Modern. By S. G.
GOODRICH, author of "Pictorial History of the United States."
For the use of Schools. Revised edition.

Goodrich's Pictorial History of France. A

Pictorial History of France. For the use of Schools. By
8. G. GOODRICH, author of "Pictorial History of the United
States." Revised and improved edition, brought down to
the present time. . ́

Goodrich's Parley's Common School His

tory of the World. A Pictorial History of the World;
Ancient and Modern. For the use of Schools. By 8. G.
GOODRICH, author of "Pictorial History of the United
States," etc. Illustrated by engravings.

Goodrich's First History.

The First His

ows' Ladies' Reader. The Ladies' Reader. Designed for the use of Ladies' Schools and Family Reading Circles; comprising choice selections from standard authors, in Prose and Poetry, with the essential Rules of Elocution, simplified and arranged for strictly practical use. By JOHN W. S. Hows, Professor of Elocution.

oppee's Elements of Logic. Elements of

Logic. Designed as a Manual of Instruction. By HENRY COPPEE, A. M., Professor of English Literature in the University of Pennsylvania; and late Principal Assistant Professor of Ethics and English Studies in the United States Military Academy at West Point.

oppee's Elements of Rhetoric. Elements of Rhetoric. Designed as a Manual of Instruction. By HENRY COPPEE, A. M., author of "Elements of Logic," etc. New edition, revised.

enney's Geology. Geology; for Teachers,

Classes, and Private Students. By SANBORN TENNEY, A. M.,
Lecturer on Physical Geography and Natural History in the
Massachusetts Teachers' Institutes. Illustrated with Two
Hundred Wood Engravings.

tockhardt's Chemistry. The Principles

of Chemistry, illustrated by Simple Experiments. By Dr. JULIUS ADOLPH STOCKHARDT, Professor in the Royal Academy of Agriculture at Tharand, and Royal Inspector of Medicine in Saxony. Translated by C. H. PEIRCE, M. D. Fifteenth Thousand.