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PASSMORE, T. H.-Your Confirmation. Pp. viii+88. (Mowbray.) 9d. net.

Notes for Parents. A syllabus drawn up by the London Diocesan Council for the Religious Education of Children of the Wealthier Classes. With List of Recommended Books. With Preface by the BISHOP OF KENSINGTON. Pp. 24. (Rivingtons.) 6d. net. A very useful little book, sanctioned for use in the Diocese of London.

Reunion: the Necessary Requirements of the Church of Scotland. 'Scottish Church Society Conferences,' Fourth Series. Pp. viii+92 (Edinburgh J. Gardner Hitt. London: Marshall Brothers.) Is. net.

SERMONS AND ADDRESSES.

BROWN, J. (edited by).—The Sermons of Thomas Adams, the Shakespeare of Puritan Theologians. A Selection. Pp. viii+236. (Cambridge University Press.) 1s. 6d. net. Well got up.

FIELD, C.-Meister Eckhart's Sermons. First time translated into English. 'Heart and Life' Booklets, No. 22. Pp. 60. (Allenson.) A very welcome little book.

IS. net.

GRUNDY, C. H.-Brockley Pulpit Lectures: Brahmanism, Buddha, Buddhism, Mahomet, Mohammedanism. Second Edition. Pp. 48. (Stock.) 9d. net.

KELLY, F. F.-The Form of Solemnization of Matrimony, with Short Addresses. Pp. 48. (Wells Gardner.)

Is. net.

LACEY, T. J.—The Gospel of Optimism, and other Sermons. Pp. 88. (New York: The Red Diamond Press.)

LENNARD, V. R.-Harvest-tide: Twelve Addresses for Harvest Festivals. Pp. vi+148. (Skeffington.) 25. net.

LEROY, H., S.J.-Jésus-Christ: sa Vie, son Temps. Pp. x+348. (Paris: Beauchesne.) 3 fr. Preached at the Gesù in Paris and Brussels, 1908.

LITURGICA.

NIEUWBARN, M. C., O.P.-The Holy Sacrifice and its Ceremonies : an Explanation of its Mystical and Liturgical Meaning. Translated from the Revised Edition by L. M. BOWMAN. Pp. xiv +112. (Burns and Oates.) 25. By a Dutch Priest.

SPARROW SIMPSON, W. J.-The Use of Vestments in the English Church. Pp. 48. (Longmans.) 6d. net.

MISSIONS.

CLARK, F. E. and H. A.-The Gospel in Latin Lands. Outline Studies of Protestant Work in the Latin Countries of Europe and America. Pp. xxii+316. (The Macmillan Co.)

2s. net.

COOMBE, F.-School Days in Norfolk Island.

graphs. Pp. 64. (S.P.C.K.) 6d.

Illustrated from Photo

GOLLOCK, G. A.-Aunt Africa: a Family Affair. Pp. viii+248. (C.M.S.) 25. A story to illustrate Missions.

SOCIAL QUESTIONS.

CHAMPNEYS, F. H.-An Address on Chastity. Delivered to a Meeting of Men at the Ford Memorial Hall, Bedminster, Bristol, September 30, 1908. Pp. 32. (S.P.C.K.) 2d. Deserves a wide circulation.

CUNNINGHAM, VEN. W. (Archdeacon of Ely).—Socialism and Christianity. Pp. 32. (S.P.C.K.) 3d.

NELIGAN, RIGHT REV. M. R. (Bishop of Auckland).-Betting and Gambling. Pp. 30. (S.P.C.K.) 2d.

RIPON, BISHOP OF.-Shall the Race Perish? Pp. 16. (S.P.C.K.) 2d. The substance of a speech at the Lambeth Conference, 1908.

STRACHEY, J. ST. L.—A New Way of Life. Pp. viii+144. (Macmillan.) IS. net. Proceeds devoted to the National Service League.

MODERN HISTORY.

MATER, A.-La Politique religieuse de la République Française. Pp. 430. (Paris: É. Nourry.) 4 fr.

Les Textes de la Politique Française en Matière Ecclésiastique, 1905– 1908. Pp. 184. (Paris: E. Nourry.) 2 fr.

The Cambridge Modern History. Vol. V. The Age of Louis XIV. Pp. xxxii +972. (Cambridge University Press.) 16s. net. See Short Notice.

NATURAL SCIENCE.

DARWIN, F. (Edited by).-The Foundations of the Origin of Species. A Sketch written in 1842. By Charles Darwin. (Cambridge University Press.)

GEIKIE, SIR A.-Charles Darwin as Geologist. The 'Rede Lecture' given at the Darwin Centennial Commemoration on June 24, 1909. Pp. iv +92. (Cambridge University Press.) 25. net.

EDUCATIONAL WORKS.

G. M. EDWARDS.-Colloquia Latina. Adapted from Erasmus. With Vocabulary. Pp. iv +82. (Cambridge University Press.) 9d.

G. M. EDWARDS.-Horatius, and Other Stories, adapted from Livy. With Vocabulary. Pp. iv +46. (Cambridge University Press.) 9d. G. M. EDWARDS.-Phaethon, and Other Stories from Ovid. Edited with Notes and Vocabulary. 'Pitt Press Series.' (Cambridge University Press.)

1s. 6d.

RIPPMANN, W.-The Fairy Tales of Master Perrault. With Vocabulary. Pp. iv + 102. (Cambridge University Press.) 9d. A little French book for Children.

A. R. ROPES.-Souvestre's Le Serf. With Vocabulary. Pp. iv +110. (Cambridge University Press.) gd.

SHUCKBURGH, E. S.-Gai Iuli Caesaris De Bello Gallico Liber I. With Vocabulary. Pp. iv +84. (Cambridge University Press.) 9d.

POETRY.

A Selection with a Memoir by

DIXON, R. W. (the late).—Poems.

R. BRIDGES. Pp. xlvi+ 196. (Smith, Elder.) 4s. 6d. net.

EDWARDS, B.-Songs of a Parish Priest. Fourth Edition, enlarged,

Pp. xvi + 208. (G. Allen and Sons.) 2s. net.

MYERS, F. W. H.-St. Paul. Pp. 60. (Macmillan.) IS. net.

PRITCHARD, I.-Elijah: an Ascent.

(Kegan Paul.)

A Poem in Three Parts. Pp. 96.

BIOGRAPHY AND GENERAL Literature.

BARLOW, J. W.-The Immortals' Great Quest. Translated from an unpublished manuscript in the Library of a Continental University. Pp. xiv +178. (Smith, Elder.) 3s. 6d. net. A philosophical jeu d'esprit.

BRADLEY, A. C.-Oxford Lectures on Poetry. Pp. x+396. (Macmillan.) IOS. net.

CHAUVET, P.-La Religion de Milton. Pp. vi+276. (Paris: H. Didier.) Thèse présentée à la Faculté des Lettres de l'Université de Paris.

CHAUVET, P.-J. Milton's Treatise on Education. Edited with a Preface and Notes. Pp. ii+46. (Paris: H. Didier.) Thèse Complémentaire. HAWKINS, SIR J. C., BART.-The Use of Dante as an Illustrator of Scripture. Pp. 92. (S.P.C.K.) Is. 6d. Reprinted, with slight Additions, from The Expository Times.

LEISHMAN, J. F.-A Son of Knox, and other studies Antiquarian and Biographical. Pp. xiv + 122. (Glasgow: J. Maclehose and Sons.) 3s. 6d. net.

MASSON, J.-Lucretius, Epicurean and Poet. Complementary volume. Pp. xx+204. (Murray.) 6s. net.

VAN DYKE, H.-Le Génie de l'Amérique. E. STE.-M. PERRIN. Préface de A. RIBOT. Calmann-Lévy.) 3 fr. 50 c.

Traduit de l'Anglais par
Pp. xxii+334. (Paris:

WILBERFORCE, E.-Dante's Divine Comedy. Inferno, Purgatorio, Paradiso. Translated. Three volumes. Pp. x + 208, viii +210, viii + 212. (Macmillan.) IOS. 6d. net.

NOVELS, STORIES, &c.

ALLEN, J. LANE.-The Bride of the Misletoe. Pp. xii + 190. (Macmillan.) 2s. 6d. net.

ALLEN, J. LANE.-The Choir Invisible. Pp. iv +252. (Macmillan.) 7d. net.

BROUGHTON, R.-A Waif's Progress. Pp. iv +318.

7d. net.

(Macmillan.) CHOLMONDELEY, M.-Diana Tempest. Pp. iv + 320. (Macmillan.)

7d. net.

CRAWFORD, F. MARION.-A Roman Singer. Pp. iv +318. (Macmillan.) 7d. net.

CRAWFORD, F. MARION.-The White Sister. Pp. iv + 348. (Macmillan.)

6s. net.

FOTHERGILL, J.-The First Violin. Pp. iv + 316. (Macmillan.) 7d. net.

HEWLETT, M.-The Forest Lovers. Pp. iv + 302. (Macmillan.) 7d. net. MONTGOMERY, F.-Misunderstood. Pp. iv + 250. (Macmillan.)

7d. net.

PATERSON, A.-John Glynn. Pp. iv+312. (Macmillan.) 7d. net. WHARTON, E.-The House of Mirth. Pp. iv +316. (Macmillan.) 7d. net.

Elizabeth and her German Garden. Pp. iv +250. (Macmillan.) 7d. net. These sevenpenny Reprints are well bound and in most cases admirably printed in clear type.

INDEX TO VOL.
TO VOL. LXVIII.

AMERICAN DIOCESE, AN [by
Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., Bishop
of Central Pennsylvania], 47
sqq.; Constitution of the Ame-
rican Church: dioceses and
missionary districts, 48; elec-
tion of bishops: translations,
49; share of laymen in Church
affairs, ib. ; composition of the
House of Clerical and Lay:
Deputies: the General Con-
vention and the diocesan con-
vention, 50; officers of a
diocese, 51; duties of the
standing committee, ib.; lay
readers object of the Lay-
man's Missionary Movement,
52; salaries of bishops, and
formation of new dioceses,
53; work of domestic mis-
sionary districts, 54; duties
of bishops, ib.; projected use
of suffragan bishops, 55;
method of election to a vacant
see, 56; appointment and
duties of the parochial clergy,
57; missionary work at home
and abroad, 58; the Board of
Missions, 58; its officers, 59;
method of raising money for
missions, 60; foreign missions,
61; place of the Sunday school
in diocesan work, 62; the
Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions, ib.; the St.
Andrew's Brotherhood, 63;
the various problems confront-
ing an American bishop, ib.
ANDREWS, Rev. C. F., North
India, 468

ANGELS, A BOOK OF (Anon.), 207
ASTLEY, Rev. H. J. D., Litt.D.,

Prehistoric Archaeology and the
Old Testament, 187

AVEBURY, LORD, Peace
Happiness, 233

on

and

BARTON, Dr. G. A., Commentary
Ecclesiastes, 428
BEECHING, Rev. H. C., D.Litt.,
William Shakespeare, 480
BELIEF IN GOD, THE GROUNDS
OF AN ESSAY IN APOLOGETICS
[by the Rev. F. R. Tennant,
D.D.], 102 sqq. the meaning
of grounds of belief,' 102;
faith must be rooted in know-
ledge, 104; the idea of God is
not innate in the mind, nor
can it be directly intuited, 105;
the present tendency to base
religion upon the individual's
immediate experience, 106 sq. ;
the obsolete argument e con-
sensu gentium, 107; the four
'Proofs of the Being of God,'
108; the flaws in these: the
cosmological proof, 109; Kant's
and Hume's criticism, 110;
the teleological argument,
110 sqq.; the nature of our so-
called knowledge of the world,
113; what science consists of,
ib.; we literally live by faith,
in science as well as in theology,
114; the cosmological and the
teleological arguments may
be stated in forms in which
they are not liable to Kant's
objections, 115 sq.; the Life
and Personality of Jesus Christ
are the most reliable ground
on which to base belief in a
Personal God, 117

BELL, Rev. G. M., Social Service,
226

BENNETT, Rev. W. H., D.D., The

Religion of the Post-Exilic
Prophets, 188

BOND, Mr. F., Fonts and Font
Covers, 456

BOOKS RECEIVED, NOTES ON, 252,
494

BOUSSET, Professor W., What is
Religion? 442

BROWN, Mr. C. C., China in
Legend and Story, 464

CALVIN, JOHN

AN HISTORICAL
ESTIMATE (by the Rev. A. T.
S. Goodrick], 275 sqq.; two
former views of Calvin recent
works on him, 276; his birth
and early training at the
'Montaigu,' Paris, 277; source
of his first Protestant ideas :
dangers thence incurred, 278;
his first work, on the De Cle-
mentia of Seneca: its reputed
and its real object, 279;
account of the Institutes, 280;
the working out of his system,

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the scheme of damnation,'
281; relations and correspond-
ence with Duchess Renée of
Ferrara, 282; legendary stories
of his flight from Ferrara, ib. ;
Calvin at Geneva: anomalous
constitution of the town, 283;
troubles of Geneva and Berne
with Savoy, 284; Reforma-
tion firebrands: Farel and his
friends, 285; the moral con-
dition of Geneva: deplorable
excesses, 286; Farel's en-
deavours to keep Calvin there,
287; the scheme of Church
Ordinances, and the Confession
of Faith, 288; varied cha-
racter of the opposition to
these the Anabaptists, 289;
Berne's position against Calvin
and Farel, 290; their exile,
291; Calvin at Strassburg:
polemic with Cardinal Sadolet,
292; Calvin's treatment of
his friends, 293; his want
of sense of humour, 294;
the causes which led to his
recall to Geneva: the over-
throw of his foes, 295; details
of his new' Ordinances: ' the

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'Venerable Company,' the
Consistory' and its powers,
296; Calvin claimed that he
could give an infallible inter-
pretation of Holy Scripture,
297; the support he got from
French lay refugees, ib.; the
'Libertines': Calvin's victory
over them, 298; ministers
afraid of the plague, 299;
Ameaux punished for speaking
evil of Calvin, ib.; other
similar cases: trial of Bolsec,
300; account of Servetus, 301;
Calvin's attempt to get him
condemned by the Romanists,
301 sq.; his trial (prosecuted
by Calvin) and death in tor-
ment, 303; social and religious
tyranny of' Protestant Rome'
(Geneva), 305; a point in Cal-
vin's favour: he was zealous
for education, 306; evils which
followed the spread of Cal-
vinism, 307; why it has in-
creased the moral vitality of
every nation which has
accepted it, ib.
CAMBRIDGE MODERN HISTORY,
Vols. V. and XI.,
450
CHANDler, Right Rev. A.
(Bishop of Bloemfontein), Ara
Coeli an Essay in Mystical
Theology, 208

CHRYSTOSTOM, ST. JOHN, WORKS
ON (by Dom Baur, Dr. J. A.
Nairn, T. A. Moxon, &c.), 214
CLARK, Mr. J. WILLIS, Liber
Memorandorum Ecclesie de
Bernewelle, 218
CODY, Rev. H. A., An Apostle of
the North (Bishop Bompas), 46
CRAIK, Sir H., Impressions of

India, 240

DARWIN AND MODERN THOUGHT,
411 sqq. celebrations of his
centenary a striking spec-
tacle, 411; his predecessors
who taught the doctrine of evo-
lution, 412; why he and Wal-
lace are now both honoured,
413; the latter's lighting upon
the theory of natural selection

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