29 NOVEMBER 1902, Page 24

A Greek Grammar. By John Thompson, M.A. (J. Murray. 3s.)—It

must suffice to say that this grammar has a very service- able look. It is not too long and elaborate, it gives practically what the student wants, and gives it in an intelligible form. Sundry little matters occur for notice. rat'ag is substituted for ado; (itself a substitute for Tinrreg), as furnishing the verb paradigm. Simple rules are given for verb contraction. In the Syntax the usage of the cases is clearly and succinctly stated. Not the least of the merits of the book is the clearness of the type.