NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready, the Second Edition revised, with extensive alterations and additions,

A DICTIONARY

OF

GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES.

BY VARIOUS WRITERS.

EDITED BY WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D.

ILLUSTRATED BY FIVE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS ON

WO0O0D.

Medium 8vo, 927. 2s. cloth lettered.

Pedum.

LIST OF WRITERS.

ALEXANDER ALLEN, Ph. D.

WILLIAM FISHBURN DONKIN, M.4A.,Fellow of University College, Oxford.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER GREENHILL,M.D., Trinity College, Oxford.

BENJAMIN JOWETT, M.A,, Fellow ofBaliol College, Oxford.

CHARLES RANN KENNEDY, M.4A., lateFellow of Trinity College, Cambridge,

THOMAS HEWITT KEY, M.A., Professorof Comparative Grammar in Univer-sity College, London.

HENRY GEORGE LIDDELL, M,A., HeadMaster of Westminster School.

GEORGE LONG, M.A., late Fellow of TrinityCollege, Cambridge.

CHARLES PETER MASON, B.A., Fellow ofUniversity College, London.

| JOHN SMITH MANSFIELD, M.A,, Fellow

of Trinity College, Cambridge.WILLIAM RAMSAY, M.A., Professor ofHumanity in the University of Glasgow.ANTHONY RICH, jun. B.A., late of CaiusCollege, Cambridge.

LEONHARD SCHMITZ, Ph. D., F.R.S.E.,Rector of the High School of Edinburgh.

WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D.,(Editor).

PHILIP SMITH, B.A, of the University ofLondon.

ROBERT WHISTON, M.A., Fellow of TrinityCollege, Cambridge.

RALPH NICHOLSON WORNUM, Esg.JAMES YATES, M.A., F.R.S.

“ Great improvements have been made in this work since the first edition. Many of the most im-portant articles have been re-written, several omitted subjects supplied, and the whole subjected tothorough revision. Beside additional illustrations, the present volume contains more than threehundred pages of new matter.—It is decisive evidence how greatly such a book was wanted that alarge impression should have been sold so quickly, and we hope that no less success will reward thespirit and enterprise of the publishers till the whole of Dr. Smith’s plan shall be completed. The Die-tionary of Biography is already, we believe, nearly finished; and this, with the promised Dictionary ofGeography, and the work we have been noticing, will form an Encyclopeedia of the Classic ages such asno country yet can boast. An undertaking honourable to all concerned in it, and challenging eagersupport from every lover and student of the Classics,”— Examiner.

UPPER GOWER STREET AND IVY LANE.