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  • Nov. 1, 1854
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The Masonic Mirror, Nov. 1, 1854: Page 46

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    Article CURRENT LITERATURE. ← Page 3 of 3
Page 46

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Current Literature.

reader who takes Up the bcok will not lay it down until he has toned over the last leaf . Tfie characters of Dick Diminy , Bob Chinnery , and St . Ledger Bolt , Esq ., are very graphically drawn , as are also those of a more gentle nature , of whom we will only introduce to our reader , Lady Agnes Leeson , leaving them to make acquaintance with the rest of the dramatis persona in the pages of the work itself . THE TEETH . * •much still

ALTHOUGH Dental Surgery has made very great progress of late years , remains to be done in the way of further enlightenment before the general public will have even that superficial acquaintance with this great and important subject , which is necessary to enable them to instruct their children in those rudimental facts and principles which will show them how to mitigate , if not avoid , those sufferings which their parents , through neglect , have undergone . The work before us will be read with pleasure by the profession , white the technicalities are not too numerous for the general reader .

__ MENTAL DISORDERS . f "" OF Dr . Maddox as a medical writer , nothing need be said in such pages as these . We may content ourselves ' with observing , that we do not accord with the sentiments expressed in some parts of this volume . They often differ from the notions commonly received . There is , nevertheless , much in this volume that is so ably written , so accurately stated , and so popularly displayed , that all classes of readers will be entertained and informed by the perusal of its pages .

TINTERN ABBEY , j . WE strongly recommend this short poem to our readers , as a beautiful specimen of Messrs . Binns and Goodwin ' s work—and as an earnest of what may be expected from the pen of the author , many of whose works have been most favourably received by the public .

JOHN HOWARD . § JOHN- HOWARD was a man in whose amiable and excellent character shone forth many of those virtues which is one of the highest aims of the craft to inculcate . It is quite impossible to peruse the volume before us without acquiring such an admiration for the subject of the Memoir as cannot fail to have a beneficial effect upon the reader ' s own character . It is a curious fact that , although the book went the round of the tradeand was for some time refused even as a giftit has reached its third

, , edition , in the course of a year , from the date of its issue . The present edition is issued in a cheap form , and has been thoroughly re-cast and re-written . We cordially commend the volume to the attention of all those who are not already acquainted with it .

TURKEY . ]] THESE volumes are replete with interest . Sir James Porter was one of those clearheaded men of whom it is sometimes said that they are " the architects of their own fortunes" ; he , nevertheless , owed much to fortuitous circumstances and personal friendships . During his extended residence in the East , he acquired a vast amount of valuable information respecting the general condition of the Ottoman Empire , which these volumes present in a popular and interesting manner . The continuation up to the present day , and the memorial , are very creditably executed by Sir George Larpent . The latter portion of the work will be read with interest , even by those who may have perused the major part of what has been issued on the subject .

-flu space permit , it were an easy task , by the presentation of two or three extracts , to give such an idea of the general contents of these volumes as would send our readers to the perusal of their pages with a very high degree of expectation ; and , in such anticipation , it is but justice to say they would not be disappointed . * The Odontalyist ; or How to Preserve the Teeth ; Cure the Tooth-ache ; Eegukte Dentition , from Infancy to Age . By J . Paterson Clark , M . A ., Dentist to H . JR . H . Prince Albert , & c . London : John Churchill

. + Practical Observations on Mental and Nervous Dsorders . By Dr . Maddock . London : Bulliere . X A poem by J . B . Eibbana . Esq . jpubiished by A . Hall & Co . § John Howard : a Memoir . By Hepworth Dixon . Jackson and TValford . || Turkey : its History and Progress , from the Journals and Correspondence of Sir James Porter , Fifteen Tears Ambassador at Constantinople . Continued to the Present Time , with a Memorial of Sir Jamea Porter , by hia Grandson , Sir George Larpent , Bart . 3 Tola , London : Hurst aud Blaetet .,

“The Masonic Mirror: 1854-11-01, Page 46” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 6 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mir/issues/mmg_01111854/page/46/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
PREFACE. Article 2
INDEX. Article 3
THE MASONIC MIRROR: Article 6
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 8
LONDON LODGES. Article 9
PROVINCIAL LODGES. Article 12
ROYAL FREEMASONS GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 20
BROTHERLY LOVE. Article 21
THE HEIR OF BENDERSLEIGH ; OR , THE FREEMASON'S PROMISE. Article 33
CURRENT LITERATURE. Article 44
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR OCTOBER. Article 47
OBITUARY. Article 52
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 53
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Current Literature.

reader who takes Up the bcok will not lay it down until he has toned over the last leaf . Tfie characters of Dick Diminy , Bob Chinnery , and St . Ledger Bolt , Esq ., are very graphically drawn , as are also those of a more gentle nature , of whom we will only introduce to our reader , Lady Agnes Leeson , leaving them to make acquaintance with the rest of the dramatis persona in the pages of the work itself . THE TEETH . * •much still

ALTHOUGH Dental Surgery has made very great progress of late years , remains to be done in the way of further enlightenment before the general public will have even that superficial acquaintance with this great and important subject , which is necessary to enable them to instruct their children in those rudimental facts and principles which will show them how to mitigate , if not avoid , those sufferings which their parents , through neglect , have undergone . The work before us will be read with pleasure by the profession , white the technicalities are not too numerous for the general reader .

__ MENTAL DISORDERS . f "" OF Dr . Maddox as a medical writer , nothing need be said in such pages as these . We may content ourselves ' with observing , that we do not accord with the sentiments expressed in some parts of this volume . They often differ from the notions commonly received . There is , nevertheless , much in this volume that is so ably written , so accurately stated , and so popularly displayed , that all classes of readers will be entertained and informed by the perusal of its pages .

TINTERN ABBEY , j . WE strongly recommend this short poem to our readers , as a beautiful specimen of Messrs . Binns and Goodwin ' s work—and as an earnest of what may be expected from the pen of the author , many of whose works have been most favourably received by the public .

JOHN HOWARD . § JOHN- HOWARD was a man in whose amiable and excellent character shone forth many of those virtues which is one of the highest aims of the craft to inculcate . It is quite impossible to peruse the volume before us without acquiring such an admiration for the subject of the Memoir as cannot fail to have a beneficial effect upon the reader ' s own character . It is a curious fact that , although the book went the round of the tradeand was for some time refused even as a giftit has reached its third

, , edition , in the course of a year , from the date of its issue . The present edition is issued in a cheap form , and has been thoroughly re-cast and re-written . We cordially commend the volume to the attention of all those who are not already acquainted with it .

TURKEY . ]] THESE volumes are replete with interest . Sir James Porter was one of those clearheaded men of whom it is sometimes said that they are " the architects of their own fortunes" ; he , nevertheless , owed much to fortuitous circumstances and personal friendships . During his extended residence in the East , he acquired a vast amount of valuable information respecting the general condition of the Ottoman Empire , which these volumes present in a popular and interesting manner . The continuation up to the present day , and the memorial , are very creditably executed by Sir George Larpent . The latter portion of the work will be read with interest , even by those who may have perused the major part of what has been issued on the subject .

-flu space permit , it were an easy task , by the presentation of two or three extracts , to give such an idea of the general contents of these volumes as would send our readers to the perusal of their pages with a very high degree of expectation ; and , in such anticipation , it is but justice to say they would not be disappointed . * The Odontalyist ; or How to Preserve the Teeth ; Cure the Tooth-ache ; Eegukte Dentition , from Infancy to Age . By J . Paterson Clark , M . A ., Dentist to H . JR . H . Prince Albert , & c . London : John Churchill

. + Practical Observations on Mental and Nervous Dsorders . By Dr . Maddock . London : Bulliere . X A poem by J . B . Eibbana . Esq . jpubiished by A . Hall & Co . § John Howard : a Memoir . By Hepworth Dixon . Jackson and TValford . || Turkey : its History and Progress , from the Journals and Correspondence of Sir James Porter , Fifteen Tears Ambassador at Constantinople . Continued to the Present Time , with a Memorial of Sir Jamea Porter , by hia Grandson , Sir George Larpent , Bart . 3 Tola , London : Hurst aud Blaetet .,

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