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14. The unit of heat is that quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of unit mass of water 1° between the limits 0°C and 40°C. Consult Regnault's Experiment.

15. The temperature of a body speaks of the intensity of the heat in that body, hot and cold being comparative terms.

Consult Regnault's Experiments.

16. Despretz established the measure of the conducting power of water. The co-efficient of emission at any given temperature is equal to the coefficient of absorption. A substance for which this substance has a large value is said to be a good radiator. If good radiators of heat are not good absorbers of heat, Prevost's theory of exchanges would not be correct. Glass is very opaque to the heat of an ordinary fire.

The next Guide (No. 2) will be published four days after the January Examination.

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"Preliminary Law Examination Made Easy." 2nd Edit.

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"Guide to the Preliminary Law Examination:"

Published immediately after each Examination.

CONTENTS-Part I. Articles on the subject of the Preliminary, useful Hints, &c. II. Test Questions on History and Arithmetic. III. Answers to Correspondents. IV. Answers in full to the Questions set at the Preliminary Examination, with Explanations.

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"Latin Grammar Made Easy," and "French Grammar Made Easy." Graduated Epitomes of Latin and French, prepared specially for the Use of Candidates for the Preliminary Examination.

With regard to these Grammars a Candidate writes:-"I enclose 2s., which purports to be the price of the Grammars, which are, in fact, invaluable."

Another Candidate writes:-"I attribute my success in the Examination in a great measure to your valuable Guides, and that excellent little work 'Latin Grammar Made Easy,' where everything is put in such a clear and concise form that it is invaluable for Examination purposes."

A correspondent writes:-"I have to thank you for your valuable books, especially the French Grammar Made Easy.' It is indeed made easy; and dull must any candidate be who cannot by means of it satisfy the Examiners as to his proficiency in this subject."

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By J. GIBSON, AND F. R. BURROWS.

Comprising Hints on "How to write an English Composition," and Twelve Essays on

various subjects of interest.

These are published for the benefit of Candidates who are weak in their English— a most important branch of the Public Examinations.

The above are published by REEVES & TURNER, 100, Chancery Lane, London, W.C.

By JOHN GIBSON, M.A., of Bromley, Kent.

Price 2s. 6d., post free 2s. 9d.

PRELIMINARY ARMY EXAMINATION

MADE EASY.

Prepared on a similar plan to the PRELIMINARY LAW EXAMINATION MADE EASY.

Price 1s., post free 1s. 1d.

PRELIMINARY ARMY GUIDE.

Published immediately after each

PRELIMINARY ARMY EXAMINATION.

CONTENTS:

PART I.—Articles on Subjects connected with the Preliminary Examination. II.-Test Papers on the Preliminary and further Army Subjects.

III.-Answers to Correspondents, Queries, &c.

IV.-Answers in full to the Questions set at the most recent Preliminary Examination.

The above are published by EDWARD STANFORD, 55, Charing Cross, London, S.W.

In the Press and will shortly be ready,

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

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GIBSON'S

London Matriculation

GUIDE.

JANUARY, 1883.

CONTENTS:

PART I.-REMARKS ON THE LAST EXAMINATION; HINTS FOR FUTURE TUITION CLASSES IN LONDON.

EXAMINATIONS;

II. TEST PAPERS ON CHEMISTRY AND LATIN GRAMMAR AND

SENTENCES.

III.-CORRESPONDENCE, QUERIES, NOTICES, ETC.

IV. ANSWERS IN FULL TO THE QUESTIONS SET IN THE JANUARY MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1883.

BY JOHN GIBSON, M.A.,

First Class Camb. 1874; Author of Preliminary Law and Army Guides,
History and Geography Made Easy, Latin and French

Grammars Made Easy, Specimen IAN

LONDON:

BODLEIAN

LIBRARY

12'APR

OXFORD

REEVES AND TURNER, 100, CHANCERY LANE,

Law Booksellers and Publishers.

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THE Editor prepares Pupils for this Examination, Privately, in Class, and by means of Correspondence through the Post.

CLASS TUITION.

The Classes meet at Bromley every day, except Saturday, from 9.30 A.M. to 12 noon; also at 24, Chancery Lane, London, three times a week. (See special article.)

POSTAL TUITION.

The excellence of this system, if faithfully followed out, has been proved in the case of the Editor's Pupils over and over again. During 1882, of 21 Postal Pupils sent up for the Public Examinations, 19 passed. Full particulars of the Postal system will be found on page 2 of Guide No. 1.

LAST MONTH'S CLASSES.

Special Classes, formed mainly for the benefit of Postal Pupils, but which others can also join, commence a month before each Examination. During this time all the most important points are gone into, and, by working out Test Papers, Students get into the proper way of answering-a point in which so many, even those who are fairly well up in their subjects, fail.

RESIDENTIAL PUPILS.

The Editor receives Resident Pupils, to prepare for this Examination, into his house at Bromley, Kent.

Prospectus containing full particulars as to Terms, Regulations, &c., will be sent on application to

JOHN GIBSON, M.A.,

Quernmore,

Bromley, Kent.

The Intermediate and Final Examinations of the Law Society.

Mr. ALBERT GIBSON, Solicitor,

Prepares Pupils for these Examinations in Class and by means of Correspondence through the post.

For particulars apply at 35, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, W.C.

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