It was his custom to include in many of these books a Catalogue of the various tales for sale, and in "The Picture Exhibition" we find a list of fifty-two stories to be sold for prices varying from six pence to a shilling and a half.
These books, belonging to the Labor-in-Play school, may best be described in their American editions.
To the modern child, these books give no pleasure; but to those who love the history of children of the past, they are interesting for two reasons.
These books may be divided into several classes, all imitations of the English adult literature then in vogue.
But I don't think any of these books equal to Henry George's Progress and Poverty, or William Morris' News from Nowhere.
A list ofthese books I now subjoin: The Golden Bough.
It will be as well here to curtail what relates to these books, otherwise the narrative might be considerably embarrassed.
If any man make of these books of chronicles a better English translation, and more profitable, God do him meed!
These books of Chronicles be written in Latin, and Latin is used and understood on this half Greece in all the nations and lands of Europe.
Of these books, whose illustrations are grouped together as all executed in pure line work, the most interesting to us are the Metamorphoses and the Dialogus.
Three distinct borders are used in these books, all of them with light and graceful floral patterns in relief on a black ground.
There are mutual references in each ofthese books to the other, from which Ginguéné has reasonably inferred that they were in progress at the same time.
These books,” he says, “will contain nothing that has been said by any one else.
Neither of these books display, as far as I can judge, any striking ability.
The whole purpose of the preceding chapters is to throw light upon this list, and to qualify the teacher for an intelligent and efficient use of these books as school readers.
Many of these books, however, are great and permanent works of literature.
Besides the general discussions of these books in the preceding chapters, a few additional explanations are necessary to make plain the grounds upon which this particular selection and arrangement of books is based.
Many of these books of the second list are not so strictly masterpieces of literature, but of a secondary rank as prose renderings of the great poems, myths, and stories of other languages, also American and European history stories.
These books, however, belong to the literature of power.
Why should we question the genuineness of these books?
We have also many ancient versions of these books, and some of them into languages which are not at present, nor for many ages have been, spoken in any part of the world.
In all cases, in these books, we shall lay ourselves out to meet the special requirements of each individual client, whether the amount required be large or small.
These books, as a rule, include Used and Unused Stamps, but Special Approval Books will be made up to suit individual requirements.
Want of space forbids us to do more than touch lightly upon the many excellences of these books.
How the prices ofthese books go a-soaring is shown by the continuous advance in the price of a copy of Shelley's "Queen Mab.
For the facts registered are always more ancient than the register; and much more ancient than such books as make mention of and quote the register, as these books do in divers places.
The structure of these books is simpler than that of the Hexateuch.
Children may be so trained in the careful handling of these books as to become very much more careful of their treatment of the book they take home and the experiment is not a matter of large expense to the library.
The successful elimination of these books, together with the study of the children's reading as a whole, suggested later, that other books could be eliminated or restricted without loss of readers.
But this requires much study, even from those who know the Irish of the present day; for the language of these books is old and difficult.
History of these Books in the Christian Church--4.
Jewish Arrangement of these Books--Their Order in the Masoretic Text and in the Alexandrine Version--2.
These books should be read and re-read many times; and whenever any composition is to be tested, it may conveniently be compared as to style to some part of one or other of these books.
It is true that in many of these books we may find prefaces which say, “All other books err in clinging too closely to mere system, to names; but we will break away and give you the real thing.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "these books" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
