Transcriber's Notes:

All About Jesus$2.00Beauty for Ashes2.00

"His book is a 'bundle of myrrh,' and will be specially enjoyed by those who are in trouble."—Rev. Dr. W. M. Taylor."Luscious as a honeycomb with sweetness drawn from God's word"—Rev. Dr. Cuyler.

"His book is a 'bundle of myrrh,' and will be specially enjoyed by those who are in trouble."—Rev. Dr. W. M. Taylor.

"Luscious as a honeycomb with sweetness drawn from God's word"—Rev. Dr. Cuyler.

Dykes (Oswald, D.D.), on the Sermon on the Mount.3 vols., $3.00.

Abraham, the Friend of God$1.50

"We are ever and anon surprised by some new view or fresh thought that never had occurred to us in this connection. The book (Abraham) is a thoughtful, scholarly production, in vigorous English."—N. Christian Advocate.

"We are ever and anon surprised by some new view or fresh thought that never had occurred to us in this connection. The book (Abraham) is a thoughtful, scholarly production, in vigorous English."—N. Christian Advocate.

* Edwards (Jonathan).Works. In 4 vols., octavo. $6.00.

"I consider Jonathan Edwards the greatest of the sons of men."—Robert Hall.

"I consider Jonathan Edwards the greatest of the sons of men."—Robert Hall.

Fraser (Rev. Donald).Synoptical Lectures on the Books of the Bible. 3 vols., $6.00.

"Dr. Fraser has observed, like many others of us, the mischief which results from cutting the Bible into fragments, and using it piecemeal. In these volumes he discourses of the Bible at large, indicates the scope of each book, and furnishes a brief digest of its contents. The design was in itself most laudable, and it has been well carried out."—Spurgeon.

"Dr. Fraser has observed, like many others of us, the mischief which results from cutting the Bible into fragments, and using it piecemeal. In these volumes he discourses of the Bible at large, indicates the scope of each book, and furnishes a brief digest of its contents. The design was in itself most laudable, and it has been well carried out."—Spurgeon.

Green (Prof. Win. Henry, D.D.).The Argument of the Book of Job Unfolded. 12mo. $1.75.

"That ancient composition so marvellous in beauty, and so rich in philosophy, is here treated in a thoroughly analytical manner, and new depths and grander proportions of the divine original portrayed. It is a book to stimulate research"—Methodist Recorder.

"That ancient composition so marvellous in beauty, and so rich in philosophy, is here treated in a thoroughly analytical manner, and new depths and grander proportions of the divine original portrayed. It is a book to stimulate research"—Methodist Recorder.

Guthrie (Thomas, D.D.).Life and Works. 11 vols. $15.00.

"His pages glow with the deep piety, the Scriptural beauty, the rich imagery, and the tender pathos which breathed from his lips."—N. Y. Observer.

"His pages glow with the deep piety, the Scriptural beauty, the rich imagery, and the tender pathos which breathed from his lips."—N. Y. Observer.

Hamilton (James, D.D.).Select Works. 4 vols. $5.00. Containing The Royal Preacher; Mount of Olives; Pearl of Parables; Lamp and Lantern; Great Biography; Harp on the Willows; Lake of Galilee; Emblems from Eden; Life in Earnest.

"Those familiar with the works of Dr Hamilton will perceive that this set of volumes contains the choice gold from the author's mine. They are put up in a neat box, and sold at the low price of $5 for the set."—Interior.

"Those familiar with the works of Dr Hamilton will perceive that this set of volumes contains the choice gold from the author's mine. They are put up in a neat box, and sold at the low price of $5 for the set."—Interior.

Hamlin (Cyrus).Among the Turks. 12mo. $1.50.

Hanna (Rev. William, D.D.).Life of Christ. 3 vols. 12mo. $4.50.

"We can heartily commend the 'Life of our Lord,' by Dr. Hanna."—Congregational Quarterly."Besides the beauty of the style and the careful scholarship which mark these volumes, we cannot too warmly commend them for their deep piety and hearty enforcement of the doctrines of Christianity."—N. Y. Observer.

"We can heartily commend the 'Life of our Lord,' by Dr. Hanna."—Congregational Quarterly.

"Besides the beauty of the style and the careful scholarship which mark these volumes, we cannot too warmly commend them for their deep piety and hearty enforcement of the doctrines of Christianity."—N. Y. Observer.

Hill (George).Lectures on Divinity. 8vo. $2.50.

"The candor and fairness of this author are remarkable, an unfailing indication of real greatness."—Christian Mirror.

"The candor and fairness of this author are remarkable, an unfailing indication of real greatness."—Christian Mirror.

Hodge (Charles, D.D.).Commentaries.

On Romans.12mo$1.75On Ephesians.12mo1.75On Corinthians.2 vols. 12mo3.50

Rev. C. H. Spurgeon says: "Most valuable. With no writer do we more fully agree. The more we use Hodge, the more we value him. This applies to all his Commentaries."

Rev. C. H. Spurgeon says: "Most valuable. With no writer do we more fully agree. The more we use Hodge, the more we value him. This applies to all his Commentaries."

Hodge (Rev. A. A., D.D.).Outlines of Theology. Revised and Enlarged Edition. 8vo. $3.00.

"At its first publication in 1860, this work attracted much attention, and ever since it has had a large sale, and been carefully studied both in this country and in Great Britain. It has been translated into Welsh and modern Greek, and has been used as a text-book in several theological schools. Prepared originally in good part from notes taken by the author from his distinguished father's lectures, with the assistance of standard theological writers, after fourteen years of service as a theological instructor, he has, with increased knowledge and experience as a teacher, embodied in this new and enlarged edition not only the treasures of the volume as it first appeared, but the rich results of his additional studies and investigations. This new edition contains fifty per cent more of matter than the former one. Two chapters have been dropped, and five new ones have been added."—Presbyterian Banner.

"At its first publication in 1860, this work attracted much attention, and ever since it has had a large sale, and been carefully studied both in this country and in Great Britain. It has been translated into Welsh and modern Greek, and has been used as a text-book in several theological schools. Prepared originally in good part from notes taken by the author from his distinguished father's lectures, with the assistance of standard theological writers, after fourteen years of service as a theological instructor, he has, with increased knowledge and experience as a teacher, embodied in this new and enlarged edition not only the treasures of the volume as it first appeared, but the rich results of his additional studies and investigations. This new edition contains fifty per cent more of matter than the former one. Two chapters have been dropped, and five new ones have been added."—Presbyterian Banner.

Holt (Emily Sarah).Historical Tales.

Isoult Barry.12mo$1.50Robin Tremayne.12mo1.50The Well in the Desert.16mo1.25Ashcliffe Hall.16mo1.25Verena; a Tale.12mo1.50The White Rose of Langley.12mo1.50Imogen.12mo1.50Clare Avery.12mo1.50Lettice Eden.12mo1.50For the Master's Sake.16mo1.00Margery's Son.12mo1.50Lady Sybil's Choice.12mo1.50The Maiden's Lodge.12mo1.25

"Whether it is regarded in its historical or its religious aspect, 'Isoult Barry of Wynscote' is the finest contribution to English literature, of its peculiar class, which has been made in the present century."—American Baptist.

"Whether it is regarded in its historical or its religious aspect, 'Isoult Barry of Wynscote' is the finest contribution to English literature, of its peculiar class, which has been made in the present century."—American Baptist.

Footnote V

[V] רָקׅיַע, Raqia, from רָקַע, to spread out.

Hebrew: raḳiya‘ and raḳa‘

Page 145

(an arbitrary declaration)

Changed (arbitary) to (arbitrary).

Page 212Illustration

(direction of the current of influence.)

Changed (currnt) to (current).

Page 235

(whole nerve system. The corroborative)

Changed (corroberative) to (corroborative).

Page 237

(has a clear and unchallengeable field of)

Changed (unchallangeable) to (unchallengeable).


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