ETHIOPIANS OF ARABIA. 121 EUROPE. ence Ethiopians of Arabia. Baldwin, J. D. Pre-historic Europe, continued. Cg 1-3738 Ethnology. Gibbs, G. "Instructions for research Latham, R. G. Nationalities of Cg 1-3750 Dk 12-7078 - Leach, J. Rough sketches Cg 2–3766 Heck, J. G. iconographic encyclopaedia. v. 3 - Pradt, M. de. Europe after the congress of Aix Ac 8-13236 Cg 1-3732 Latham, R. G. Varieties of the human race. See - Robertson, W. Reign of Charles V. De 7-5748 Orr's Circ. of the Sci. Ea 47166 Roger de Hovedon. Annals from 732 to 1201 - Morgan, L. H. Degrees of relationship among Cf 7-3604 ditferent nations Dk 12–7073 Tillotson, John. Stories of the wars of 1574–1658 - Morton, S. G. Varieties of the human species. Cg 2-3765 Cab. C 1-15608 Politics, education, and social condition. -Niebuhr, B. G. ' Lectures on ancient ethnography - Barnard, H. National education in Europe Ch 9-4154 Bb 6–375 Nott, J. c, and G. R. Gliddon. Indigenous races - Draper, J. W. ' Intellectual system Ca 2-11193 of the earth Ae 2–13500 – Duff, M. E. G. Studies in European politics · Types of mankind Ch 9-4152 Ba 3–48 Schoolcraft, H. R. Contributions to general eth- Heeren, A. H. L. İlistory of the political system nology: Ch 10_4182 Ca 2-2199 – Smith, 3. S. Variety of complexion and figure - Holland, 11. R. Foreign reminiscences De 25101 Ch 9-4158 Kay, J. Social condition and education of the Ethwald. Part I. Trag. J. Baillie: Hb 7-10885 Bb 5-352 Ethwald. Part II. Trag. J. Baillie. Hb 7-10885 Kemble, J. M. State papers and correspondence Etiquette. Bazar-book of decorum He 12-16125 Cg 1-3752 Habits of good society He 12-11785 – Laing, s. ' Social and political state of Europe Hartley, F. The ladies' book of : He 12-12107 Di 2-6588 Eton boy. Far. E. Morton Hb 10–11001 – Pradi, m. de. 'Europe after the congress of Aix Etourdi. Com. Moliere İb 2-10766, 8–10945 la Chapelle Cg 1-3732 Etruria. Gray, Mrs. H. History of Cg 9-3929 – Praet, J. van. Essays on the political history of Ettore Fieramosca. Massino d'Azeglio Fd 3-14246 the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries Ba 2-3799 Etude de femme. Balzac Aa 2-12542 Travels and description. Eucharist. Pusey, E. B. Doctrine of the real pres- - Adalbert, H.W. Travels in the south of Df 8–6044 Ef 10-11245 – Arnold, H. P. The great exhibition, with contiEugene, prince. Memoirs of. Trans. by Wm. Mud- nental sketches : Di 4-6625 ford. N. Y., 1811 De 11-5817 Baird, R. Visit to northern Europe Di 10-6821 Engene Aram. Bulwer-Lytton Fa 7–14723, 9–14744 Bellows, H. W. The old world in its new face Eugenie. Beaumarchais Aa 6-12944 Di 3-6634 Eugenie Grandet. Balzac Aa 2-12546 Benedict, E. C. A run through Europe Di 3-6637 Eulen speigel. Kotzebue Hb 8-10930 Brown, W. W. Sketches of places and people Euler L. Letters of Euler on different subjects in abroad Di 3-6641 physics and philosophy, addressed to a German Browne, J. R. Land of Thor Di 10-6753 princess. L., 1802. 2 v. 8° Ea 3–7147 Bryant, W. C. Letters of a traveller Dg 3-6194 Eunuchus. Com. Terence Ha 1-10445 Burritt, E. Thoughts and things at home and Euphrates. Tweedie, W. K. Rivers of scripture abroad Di 3-6632 Dg 6-6330 Calvert, G. H. Scenes and thoughts Di 3-6657 Eupolis.' Hymn to the Creator. "See Hesiod Carr, John. Northern summer Di 3-6692 Ha 4-10420 Carter, N. H. Letters from Di 2-6589 Euripides. Tragedies. Trans. by T. A. Buckley. - Catlin, G. Travels with his North American inL., 1867 Ha 1-10456 Di 2-6613 Channing, W. Summer in Di 2–6592 nissae: Medea ; Hippolytus; Alcestis; Bac Choules, J. O. Cruise of the North Star chae; Heraclidae; Iphigenia in Aulide; Iphi Dg 3-6197 Clarke, J. F. Eleven weeks in Di 3-6643 Clemens, S. L. The innocents abroad Di 4-6624 - Greek tragic theatre. Vols. I., II., and III. Ed. Dewey, 0. The old world and the new Di 3–6652 by Mich. Wodhull, esq. L., 1809 Hb 3-10849 Durbin, J. P. Observations in Di 3-6662 Contents.-Vol. I. Hecuba; Orestes; Phoe Elliot, C. B. Letters from the north of Di 3-6670 nician dumsels; Medea ; Hippolytus; Alcestis; Evliya Efendi. Narrative of travel in Cb 1-2465 Andronache. II. Suppliants: Iphigenia in Felton, C. C. Familiar letters Di 3-6631 Aulis; Iphigenia in Tauris; Rhesus; Trogan Flagg, W.J. Three seasons in European vinecaptives; Bacchanalians; Cyclops ; Children of Hercules. III. Helen; Ion ; Hercules dis yards Di 3-11868 tracted; Electra; Fragments; Index, – Forbes, Mrs. E. A. A woman's first impression Europe. History. of Di 3-6666 Abbott, J. S. C. Events since the fall of Napoleon – Fuller, H. Sparks from a locomotive Di 3-6640 I.. De 15000 Griscom, J. A year in Di 2-6586 Alison, A. History from 1789 to 1815 Hanway, J. Travels from London through RusCg 10–15793 sia into Persia Cb 1-2468 - History of Europe from 1815 to 1853 Harriott, J. Travels Dg 1-11850 Cg 1-3756 Howe, J. W. From the oak to the olive - Bacon, F. State of. Works. v. 3 Hd 1-11385 Di 3-6644 – Baines, E. History of the wars of the French Kingsley, c. Round the woria Dg 1-4640 revolution Cg 2-3772 Kirkland, C. M. Holidays abroad Di 3-6647 – Busk, Mrs. W. Germany, Italy, and Palestine Letters from Scandinavia Di 10-6819 from 1125 to 1268 Ee 1-8021 Le Vert, 0. W. Souvenirs of travel – Dyer, T. H. Modern Europe, 1453 to 1857 Di 2–6607, and 6673 Cg 1-3734 - Lippincott, Mrs. s. j. llaps and mishaps Hallam, İ. State of Europe during the middle Di 3-6649 ages Cg 1–3745 Longfellow, 1. w. 'Outre-Mer Di 46618 -Jones, Wm. Views of the state of Europe from Macgregor, J. A thousand miles in the Rob-Roy the close of 1831 Dd 45468 Di 4-13739 genia in Tauris. II. Hercules furens ; lon; canoe Europe, continued. Eve. Baldwin, G. C. Representative women Merwin, S. J. M. Old sights with new eyes Dd 1-5388 Di 3-6645 Eve et David. Balzac. Aa 2-12549 Mirza Itesa Modeen. Excellent intelligence from Eve of St. Agnes. J. Keats . Hf 3-12120 Di 5-6679 Eveleen Wilson. Drama. J. Pilgrim Hb 9–10971 Mitchell, D. G. Fresh gieanings Di 3-15038 Evelina. F. B. d' Arblay Fa 7-13999 Ossoli, M. F. At home and abroad Di 5-6684 Evelyn, Wm. Memoirs; comprising his diary from Thoughts and things in Europe Ha 8-10652 1641 to 1705-6, and a selection of his familiar Peabody, A. P. Reminiscences Di 3-6646 letters; with the private correspondence bePrime, S. J. Travels Dg 3–6202 tween king Charles I. and Sir E. Nicholas; · Rockwell, C. Sketches of foreign travel also, between Sir E. Ilyde and Sir R. Browne. Di 2–6605 Ed. from the original MSS., by Wm. Bray. -- Sedgwick, C. M. Letters from abroad Di 3-6654 L., 1827. 5v. 8° De 8–5294 Silliman, B. A visit to Europe in 1851 Di 4-6620 Evelyn Marston. A. Marsh . Fc 12-15060 Steele, O. G. Letters from, 1858 Di 3–6664 Evening book. Mrs. C. M. Kirkland . He 2-11899 Stowe, Mrs. H. B. Sunny memories Di 3-6649 Evening by evening. C. H. Spurgeon Eg 8–8545 Tappan, H. P. A step from the new world to Evening Journal almanac for 1869. Alb., 1869. Yo the old Di +-6626 Ck 11-4624 Taylor, B. At home and abroad Di 3-6633 Evenings at Donaldson manor. M. J. Mcintosh By-ways of Europe Di 3-6636 Fc 12-15091 Views afloat Di 4-6623 Everett, A. H. America ; or, a general survey of the Tilley, H. A. Eastern Europe Di 46616 political situation of the several powers of the Tripp, A. Crests from the ocean-world Di 4–6617 western continent, with conjectures on their Vassar, J. G. Twenty years around the world future prospects. Ph., 1827. 8 CB 2-2535 Dg 1-11836 - Journal of the convention for framing a constituWillis, N. P. Pencillings by the way Đi 3-6638 tion of government for the state of MassachuYankee boy from home . Di 3-6635 setts bay, from the commencement of their first Hand-books. session, Sept. 1st, 1779, to the close of their last Bradshaw's continental railway guide Ck 8–4559 session, June 16th, 1780; including a list of Hand-book of Europe Ck 7-4586 Ba 5-106 Da 844700 ited and compiled by an officer of the British Life of Patrick Henry. S. A. B. v. 11 Da 8-4701 army, with a complete history of the origin Everett, C. C. The science of thought; a system of and progress of the present struggle in the east ; logic. B., 1869 Hc 9-11290 the battles of Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman; Everett, Edward. The great issues now before the siege of Sebastopol ; and biographical sketches country; an oration delivered at the New York of the Czar, Sultan, Omer Pacha, Schamyl, academy of music, July 4, 1861. N. Y., 1861. Raglan, Canrobert, and other commanders. Ha 11-10671 N. Y., 1855 . Cg 1-3707 Life of John Stark. S. A. B.' v.i Da 8-4712 European life and manners. H. Colman. Di 4-6614 - Orations and speeches on various occasions. B., Eurydice. Far. H. Fielding Hd 13-11730 Ha 7-10618 Eurydice. Trag. Mallet Hb 1-10732 Everett, Edward. 'Orations and speeches on various Eurydice hissed. Drama. H. Fielding Hd 13–11730 occasions. B., 1850-9. 3 v. 89 Ha 7-10566 Eusebius Pamphilus. Ecclesiastical history. Intro. Contents.--Vol. I. The circumstances favorby C. F. Cruse, and historical view of the coun able to the progress of literature in America, oration at Cambridge, Aug. 24. 1824; The first cil of Nice by I. Bayle. Ph., 1865. 80 settlement of New England, oration at PlyEd 5-7879 mouth, Dec. 22, 1924; First battles of the revoluEustace, J. C. Classical tour through Italy. Ph., tionary war, oration at Concord, April 19, 1925; 1816. ? v. 8° Di 7-2438 The principle of the American constitutions, oration at Cambridge, July 4, 1826; Adams and Eustache Bandin. J. Courtney Hb 9-10960 Jefferson, eulogy at Charlestown, Aug. 1. 1924; Eustaphieve, A. Demetrius, the hero of the Don, an The history of liberty, oration at Charlestown, Hf 6–12306 epick poem. B., 1818. 8° July 4, 1828 ; Monument to Harvard, address at Eutaw. W. G. Simms . Ff 14-15366 Charlestown, Sept. 26, 1828; Speech at Nash ville, Tenn., June 2, 1829; Speech at Lexington, Euthanasy. W. Mountford : Eg 5-8488 Ky., June 17, 18:29 ; Speech at the Yellow Eutropius. See Justinius. Springs, O., June 29, 1829; The settlement of Massachusetts, address at Charlestown, June Eva. Bulwer-Lytton Fa 7-14727 28, 1830: Importance of scientitic knowledge to Evadne. Drama. R Sheil. Hb 9-10955 practical men, and the encouragements to its Evangeline. H. W. Longfellow Hf 12-12523 pursuit: The workingmen's party, lecture at Charlestown. Oet. 6, 1830: Advantage of scienEvans, Augusta J. Beulah . Fb 8-14380 tific knowledge to workingmen, an introducInez. Fb 8–14382 tion to the Franklin lectures, Boston, Nov. 14, - Macaria Fb 8–14377 1831 ; Colonization and civilization of Africa, - St. Elmo Fb 8–14379 speech at Warhington, Jan. 16. 1832; Educa. tion in the western states, speech on behalf of - Vashti Fb 8-14378 Kenyon college, O., Boston, May 21, 1833: BunEvans, Christmas. Sermons, with a memoir and por ker hill monument, speech at Faneuil hall, May traiture of the author, by Rev. J. Cross. Ph., 28. 1833; Temperance, speech in Salem. June 14, 1833 ; The seven years' war the school of the 1853. 89 Eg 8–8534 revolution, oration at Worcester, July 4, 1833; Evans, H. D. A treatise on the Christian doctrine of The education of mankind. oration at New marriage. N. Y., 1870 Hc 10–15513 Haven, Aug. 20, 1833; Agriculture, address at Brighton, Oct 16, 1833; Eulogy on Lafayette, in Evans, John. A sketch of the denominations of the Faneuil hall, Sept. 6, 1834; The battle of LexChristian world, an outline of atheism, deism, ington, oration at Lexington, 19th (3010h) of theophilanthropism, Mahometanism, Judaism, April, 1835 ; The youth of Washington. oration and Christianity. Amherst, 1832 Ed 11-7958 at Beverly, Mass., July 4, 1835; Education favorable to liberty, morals, and knowledge, ad. Evans, Marian. (G. Eliot.) Adam Bede Fb 7-14521 dress before literary societies of Amherst Col. Felix Holt, the radical Fb 7-14523 lege, Aug. 25, 1835; The battle of Bloody Brook, Mill on the floss Fb 7-14522 address in South Deerfield, Sept. 30, 1835. II. The boyhood and youth of Franklin, lecture in Romola Fb 7-14527 Boston, Nov. 17, 1829; Fourth of July at Lowell, Scenes of clerical life Fb -14526 oration at Lowell, July 5, 1830 ; American manu. Silas Marner, the weaver of Ravéloe Fb 7-14524 factures, address at New York, Oct. 14, 1831; Anecdotes of carly local history, lecture before - Spanish gypsy, a poem If 7-14525 the Mass. hist. society, Oct. 21, 1833; The Everett, Edward, continued. western railroad, speech in Faneuil hall, Oct. 7, 1835; Anniversary of the settlement of Spring. field, speech, May 35, 1836; The importance of the milita, remarks at the anniversary dinner of the ancient and bonorable artillery company, June 6,1836: The seventeenth of June at Charlestown, remarks at a public dinner at that place, June 17, 1836; Harvard centennial auniverrary, speech, Sept. 8, 1836; The settlement of Dedham, remarks, Sept. 21, 1835; The cattle show at Danvers, remarks, Sept. 28, 1836; The Irish charitable society, speech, March 17, 1837; Improvements in prison discipline, remarks made in Boston, May 30, 1837; Superior and popular edncation, address before the Adelphic union society of Williams college, Aug. 16, 1837; The Boston schools, remarks in Faneuil hall, Ang. 23. 1837; The importance of the mechanic arts, address before the Massachusetts charitable mechanic association, Sept. 20, 1837; Reception of the Sauks and Foxes, address to the chiefs, Boston, Oct. 30, 1837; Dr. Bowditch, remarks at a meeting of the American acad, of arts and sciences, March 20, 1538; Fourth of July, 1833, remarks in Faneuil hall; Education the nurture of the mind, remarks made at Tisbury, Ang. 16, 1838; Festival at Exeter, remarks, Aug. 23, 1838, in honor of Dr. Abbotti Accumulation, property, capital, credit, address in Boston, Sept. 13, 1838: Importance of education in a republic, remarks in Taunton, Oct. 10, 1838: Settlement of Barnstable, remarks, Sept. 3, 1839; Vormal schools, andrere at Barre, Sept. 5, 1839; Opening of the railroad to Springfield, remarks, Oct. 23, 1839; Scots' charitable society, remarks made at the 183d anniversary in Boston. Nov. 319, 189; John Lowell. jr., founder of the Lowell institute, memoir delivered in the Odeon, in Boston, Dec. 31, 1839; Dr. Robinson's medal, reply to the speech of the president of the royal geographical society, May 23, 1812; British association at Manchester, response to a toast, May 35.1812; University of Cambridge, reply to a toast complimentary to the American and other foreign ministers, July 4, 1842; Royal agriculture society at Bristol, reply to a toast, July 14, 1812; Agricultural society at Waltham, reply to a toast, Sept. 21, 1812: York Minster, remarks, Oct. 6, 1812; Lord Mayor's day, reply to a tout, Nov. 9, 1812; Geological society of London, reply to a toast; Roval academy of art, reply to a toast May 6, 1813; Royal literary fund, reply to a toast, May 10, 1813; Agricultural society at Derhy, reply to a toast, July 13, 1813 ; Reception at Hereford, remarks Sept. 9. 1813; Saffron Walden agricultural society, reply to a toast, Oct. 13, 1813; Scientific association at Cambridge, remarks, June 19, 1815; Pilgrim fathers, reply to a toast at Plymouth, Dec. 22, 1815; University education, address at Cambridge, Mass., April 30, 1816; New medical college, Boston, address, Nov. 4, 1816; Famine in Ireland, remarks in Fanenil hall, Feb. 18, 1847; Aid to the colleges, remarks made before the committee of the board of education of Massachusetts. Feb. 1, 1818; Enlogy on J. Q. Adams, in Faneuil hall, April 15, 1918; Cambridge high school.remarks at the dedication, June 27, 1818; Second speech on aid to the colleges, Feh. 7, 1849: American scientific association, remarks at Cambridge. Aug. 21, 1849; Departure of the pilgrims, remarks at Plymouth, Sept. 17, 1819; Cattle show at Dedham, remarks, Sept. 26, 1819; Nineteenth of April at Concord, reply to a toast, April 19, 1830: The Bible, fperch in Bos. tou, May 27, 1850. III. Battle of Bunker hill, oration in Charlestown, 1850; Opening of the Brattle house, Cambridge, remarks, June 28, 1670: Cambridge high school, remarks, July 25, 185); The Ottoman empire, reply to a toast at a dinner given to Emin Bey, Boston, Nov. 4, 1850; Birth day of Washington, speech in New York, in reply to a toast, 1851; Conditions of a good school, remarks at Cambridge, Aug. 2, 1531; Beneficial influence of railroads, remarks, Sept. 19. 1851 ; The husbandman, mechanic, and manufacturer, remarks at Lowell, Sept. 24, 1551; Treatinent of animals, remarks in Boston, reb, 17, 1852; Effects of immigration, remarks in Boston, April 18, 1832; Festival of the alumni of Harvard, remarks, July 22, 1852; Education and civilization, -peech at Cambridge, Aug. 7, 1852; Dinner to Thomas Baring, esq., remarks, Sept. 16. 1852; Speech, Sept. 22, 1852; Progress of agriculture, repiy to a toast at Northampton, Oct. 7, 1952: Death of Daniel Webster, remarks in Faneuil hall, Oct. 27, 1852; The colonization of Africa, speech in Washington city, Jan. 18, 1453 ; Abdul Rahaman: Discovery of America, a lecture in Boston, repeated in New York, June 1, 1853; Stability and progress, remarks in Fadruil ball, July 4, 1853, Pilgrim fathers, speech at Plymouth, Aug. 1, 1853; New Hamp Everett, Edward, continued. shire, speech at Manchester, Oct. 7, 1853 ; Vice- to a toast, Boston, July 5, 1858. Amherst colleges. B., 1849 Bh 6–Pam. 38 - Davis, T. T. Eulogy on Bh 5–Pam. 63 Everett, Wm. On the Cam.-Lectures on the uni versity of Cambridge in England. Cam., Mass., 1865 . Ha 11-10678 Evergreens.' Hooper, J. 3. Book of Ec 2-7639 Everybody's business is nobody's business. D. De Foe Hd 7-11580 Everybody's friend. Com. J. s. Coyne IIb 9–10973 Every-day life. Drama. C. W. S. Hb 9-10974 Every-day philosopher. A. K. H. Boyd He 5–15558 Every man in his humour. Drama. 'D. Garrick Hb 7-10902 Every man in his humour. Com. B. Jonson Hb 1-10727, and 7-10641 Every man out of his humour. B. Jonson Hb 7-10641 Evil eye. Md. J. B. Phillip Hb 10-10998 Evil genius. Com. W. B. Bernard Hb 9-10961 Evliya Efendi. Narrative of travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa, in the 17th century. Trans. from the Turkish, by J. Von Hammer. L., 1834. 2 v. in 3 Cb 1-2465 Evremond, M. de Saint. The works of, made Eng. lish from the French, with a life of the author, by Mr. Des Maizeaux, to which are added the memoirs of the duchess of Mazarin. L., 1728. 3 v. He 10–16074 Ewald, A. c. ' Last century of universal history; a reference book, containing an annotated table of chronology, lists of contemporary sover, eigns; a dictionary of battles and sieges, and biographical notes of eminent individuals, from 1767 to 1867. L., 1868 Ca 3-2992 Ewbank, T. Descriptive and historical account of hydraulic and other machines for raising water, ancient and modern. N. Y., 1847. 8° Ga 12-8953 Life in Brazil; or, a journal of a visit to the land of the cocoa and the palm. N. Y., 1856. 80 Df 12-6170 The world a workshop ; or, the physical relationship of man to the earth. N. Y., 1855 Ea 4-7186 Examination of the president's message at the open ing of congress, Dec. 7, 1801 Bh 6-Pam. 3 Examiner, or theological and literary repository. W. S. Brown, Ed. B., 1833. 89 Bi 5-1798 Example. Drama. J. Shirley Hb 7-10888 Examples of life and death. L. H. Sigourney Dd 1-547 a EXCURSIONS. 124 EXETER HALL. Excursions. H. D. Thoreau Dt 7-6037 | Exeter Hall, continued. Excursions in Normandy. F. Shoberl Di 6-6714 of Christianity to the freedom of human thought Executive power. B. R. Curtis Bh 5-Pam. 65 and action, by A. Mahan. 5. The church in Executor, the. Mrs. Oliphant Fa 13-14846 the catacombs, by W. Arthur. 6. Nature of Exemplary novels. M. de S. Cervantes Ff 4-14017 Romanism, as exhibited in the missions of the Exeter Hall. Lectures delivered before the young Jesuits and other orders, by M. H. Seymour. men's Christian association from 1845 to 1865. 7. The bible, by H. M'Neile. 8. The apostle L., 1869. 20 v. 80 Hd 6–11544 Paul, by W. Brock. 9. Money, by S. Martin. – 1845-6. History of Y. M. C. association of Lon- 10. Music in its relation to religion, by J. Cum. don. List of Exeter hall lectures, 1845-64. 1. ming. 11. William Allen, by J. Sherman. 12. Hd 6–11548 W. Arthur. 3. Ancient Rome and modern Lon- 1850–51. 1. National obligation to the bible, by don,by J. Stoughton. 4. The cedar and the palm, R. Bickersteth. 2. The age we live in, by Hİ . by J. Hamilton. 5. The field and the garden, Stowell. 3. India and its evangelization, by the Bible illustrated by the plants of Palestine, A. Duff. 4. Revival of religion, by B. W. by J. Hamilton. 6. The lily of the valley and Noel. 5. God in science, by J. Cumming. 6. the glory of Lebanon, by J. Hamilton. 7. Life in London, by H. M. Villiers. 7. Heroes, Luther and the reformation, by J. Cumming by W. Arthur. 8. Daniel; a model for young Hd 6–11544 men, by W. Brock. 9. Solomon the prince, - 1846–7. i. British India, by W. Arthur. 2. and Solomon the preacher, by J. Hamilton. Physical, moral, and intellectual effects of pro- 10. The instincts of industry, by S. Martin. tracted labour, by H. Hughes. 3. Druidism the 11. The cherubic symbol, by J. B. Melson. 12. ancient religion of Britain, contrasted with Authority and inspiration of the holy scripChristianity, by G. Smith. 4. Patriarchal tures, by R. S. Candlish. Hd 6-11519 civilization, J. Stoughton. 5. History and in- – 1851-2. 1. Progress of the gospel in France, by fluence of literature, by J. Cumming. 6. Works B. W. Noel. 2. Italy, by C. Buxton. 3. Divine of fiction, by J. Aldis. 7. Points of similarity revelation, by Dr. Beaumont. 4. Philosophy between Judaism and Romanism, by J. Wil. of prayer, by J. Aldis. 5. Never man spake son. 8. Theatrical amusements, by J. B. Ben- like this man, by H. Stowell. 6. Wm. Tyndal nett. 9. On the origin, progress and moral and the Englislı bible, by W. L. Thornton. 7. effects of the Crusades to the Holy Land, Ireland, by R. Bickersteth. 8. Christianity in by D. Moore. 10. Unity of the species, by T. its relations to sects and denominations, by H. Archer. 11. The tabernacle of Israel, by S. Allen. 9. Alfred the Great, by W. W. ChampMartin Hd 6-11545 neys. 10. Christian character in its connexion 1847–8. 1. Natural history of creation, by E. with secular pursuits, by G. Fisk. 11. Lord Lankester. 2. Social organization, by J. Har- Byron, by G. Gilfillan. Hd 6-11550 ris. 3. Art of printing, and the effects of the — 1852-3. 1. Wonders of the bible, by II. Stowell . cheapness and facilities of that art on society, 2. Prophets of scepticism, by W. Landels. 3. by J. T. Brown. 4. Mohammedanism, its Wellington, by J. Cumming. 4. Gold and gold rise, tenets and history, by W. Arthur. 5. seekers, by H. M. Villiers. 5. Irish eloquence Acquisition of knowledge, by J. Beaumont. 6. as illustrated by the speeches of Curran, by G. Geological evidences of the existence of the Croly. 6. Precursors of the English reformation, deity, by T. Archer. 7. Mythology of the by A. Rooker. 7. Sincerity, in its relation to huGreeks, by J. Aldis. 8. History of the forma- man actions, and to matters of religious belief, tion of the free church of the canton de Vaud, by S. D. Waddy. 8. Anglo-Saxon colonies, by J. Switzerland, by B. W. Noel. 9. Truths pe- Stoughton. 9. Baxter and his times, by J. c. culiar to Christianity and the principle truth of Ryle. 10. Coleridge and his followers, by W. which they are susceptible, by C. Stovel. 10. W. Hetherington. 11. Young men for the Moral influence of the commercial spirit of the age, by W. Brock. 12. What fifty years have day, by G. Fisk. 11. Mysteriousness of Chris- done for the bible, and what the bible can do tianity compatible with its truth, and with for ourselves, by J. Hamilton. . IId 6-11551 faith in its verities, by C. Prest. 12. The age – 1853–4. 1. On desultory and systematic reading, we live in, by J. Cumming HD 6-11546 by J. Stephen. 2. Habit, J. B. Gough. 3. – 1848–9. 1. Characteristics of Romanism, and of Romanism in its relation to the second coming protestantism, as developed in their respective of Christ, by R. Bickersteth. 4. The Haldanes, teaching and worship, by H. M'Neile. 2. God by W. Landels. 5. Signs of the times, by J. in history, by J. Cumming: 3. The bearing of Cumming. 6. Christian education, by F. Close. commerce upon the spread of Christianity, by 7. Prophet of Horeb, his life and its lessons, by R. Bickersteth. 4. Common origin of the hu- W. M. Punshon. 8. Passages from the life of man race, by W. Brock. 5. Modern infidel Cicero, by C. J. Vaughan. 9. Authorship, by philosophy, by H. Stowell. 6. Possession of T. Binney. 10. Study of modern history in spiritual religion the surest preservative from London, by A. P. Stanley. 11. The two records; the snares of infidelity, and the seductions of mosaic and geological, by H. Miller. 12. Jews false philosophy, by J. A. James. 7. Charac- and Judaism, by H. M'Neile. 13. On Mauteristics of the middle ages, by T. Archer. 8. rice's theological essays, by R. S. Candlish French revolution of 1848, by W. Arthur. 9. Hd 6-11553 Church and the world, by B. W. Noel. 10. 1854–5. i. On the origin of civilization, by archInternal evidences of the divine inspiration of bishop of Dublin. 2. Labour, rest, and recreathe scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, tion, by J. Cumming. 3. Popular fallacies, by by T. Raffles. 11. Cardinal Wolsey, by S. W. Landels. 4. The glory of the Old TestaMartin. 12. Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton; a ment, by Hugh Stowell. 5. Philosophy of the study for young men, by T. Binney atonement, by T. Archer. 6. Man and his Id 6-11547 masters, by J. B. Gough. 7. The intelligent 1849-50. 1. Bible self-evidential, by H. Stowell. study of holy scripture, by II. Alford. 8. Čon 2. Influence of Romanism on the intellectual stantinople and Greek Christianity, by R. Burand moral condition of the people subject to gess. 9. Agents in the revival of the last its sway, by W. L. Alexander. 3. Literary attrac- century, by L. H. Wiseman. 10. God's heroes tions of the bible, by J. Hamilton. 4. Relation and the world's heroes, by J. H. Gurney. 11. EXETER HALL. 125 EXHORTATION. ton. Exeter Hall, continued. Exeter hall, continued. Dignity of labour, by N. Hall. 12. Ragged world's oldest poem, by F. Greeves. 12. The schools, by T. Guthrie. 13. Opposition to power of example, by J. B. Gough great inventions and discoveries, by S. Martin Hd 6-11558 Hd 6-11553 – 1860–61. 1. Our Indian empire, by H. B. Ed1855-6. i. Obstacles which have retarded moral wardes. 2. Scottish covenanters, by W. Lan and political progress, by Lord J. Russell. dels. 3. Individuality, by T. Pearson. 4. Eng2. The fullness of times; or, the advent of the land in the olden time, by J. H. Gurney. 5. Lord the divine key to history, by J. B. Brown. Lessons from the lives of the Jesuits, by C. 3. Saul of Tarsus, by H. Alford. 4. Labour Vince. 6. Revivals, ancient and modern, by lightened not lost, by J. Miller. 5. Palissy the J. Stoughton. 7. Commerce Christianized, by potter, by H. Allon. 6. Talkers of society, by R. T. Jeffrey. 8. The blessed life, by S. Coley. J. B. Owen. 7. Prospective results of interna- 9. Formation of Engtish character, by J. Bardstional exhibitions, by L. Levi. 8. Home har- ley. 10. Erasmus, by J. Hamilton. 11. Relavest, by J. C. Miller. 9. Credulities of scepti- tions of religion and art, by W. Pollock cism, by R. Vaughan. 10. Things secular and lid 6-11559 things sacred, by L. H. Wiseman. 11. Lessons 1861-62. 1. France and England eighty years which war teaches, by H. M. Villiers. 12. ago, by I. Taylor. 2. Anglo-Saxon ChristianMercantile morality, by W. Brock. 13. Con ity, and Augustine of Canterbury, by S. Marscience and the Bible, by R. S. Candlish tin. 3. Anglo-Norman Christianity and An Hd 6-11554 selm, by J. Stoughton. 4. Lollardie and Wic– 1856–7. i. Truth and its counterfeits, W. P. liffe, by W. B. Mackenzie. 5. English refor Wood. 2. Gambling, by S. Martin. 3. Evi- mation and archbishop Cranmer, by E. Cordence in support of statements made in lecture duroy. 6. Church song, with illustrations of on gambling. 4. The Sabbath--patriarchal, the people's worship in ancient and modern mosaic, and Christian, by J. J. Cummins. 5. times, by H. Allon. 7. Counterfeits, by C. H., The triple plea; “Body, soul, and spirit,” Spurgeon. 8. The creteria of truth, by A. by W. Beal. 6. Battle of life, by II. S. Brown. Boyd. 9. Uses of prophecy, by W. C. Magee. 7. Revision and new translation of the bible, 10. Miracles, by W. Smith. 11. New testaby J. Cumming. 8. Abstinence, its place and ment narratives, real not ideal, by J. C. Miller. power, by J. Miller. 9. Popular amusements, 12. Macaulay, by W. M. Punshon Hd 6–11560 by E. Corderoy. 10. The imagination-its use 1862–63. 1. Scientific experiments in balloons, by and abuse, by J. McCosh. 11. The two lights James Glaisher. 2. The purpose of being, by -reason and revelation, by E. Mellor. 12. R. Roberts. 3. A sound mind, by J. HamilJohn Bunyan, by W. M. Punshon. 13. Self 4. Defaulters, by H. S. Brown. 5. Italy culture, by H. Stowell Hd 6-11555 and her rulers, by W. McCall. 6. The earth, - 1857-8. i. Social influence of Christianity, by W. as it has been occupied, cultivated and im E, Baxter 2. Manliness, by II. S. Brown. 3. proved by the industry of man, by W. Arnot. Social responsibilities, by J. B. Gough. 4. Mod- 7. John Howe and the times of the puritans, ern geographical researches in Africa, by G. by R. Machray. 8. Bishop Burnet, and the Smith. 5. Silence of scripture, by J. C. Miller. times of the English revolution and protestant 6. Lessons of the street, by Wm. Landels. 7. settlement, by G. W. Condor. 9. Bishop Butler, Hugh Miller's " testimony of the rocks"--God and the religious features of his times, by A. S. in his word and in his works, by the dean of Car Farrar Hd 6-11561 lisle. 8. The church; its influence, duties and - 1863-4. 1. Some instances of the power of God hopes, in the present age, by S. Coley. 9. Pul- as manifested in his animal creation, by R. pit eloquence of the seventeenth century, Owen. 2. Edward Irving, by W. Landel. 3. the dean of Canterbury. 10. Varieties of spir- Poverty, competence and wealth, by A. Raleigh. itual life, by J. Stoughton. 11. Progress ; life 4. An evening with the church fathers and of George Stephenson, by E. Corduroy. 12. A early Christians, by F. J. Sharr. 5. Calvin, by life story, with characters and comments, by E. Garbett. 6. Psalmody of the reformation, N. JcLeod Hd 6-11556 Lutheran, Calvanistic, English, by H. Allon. — 1838-9. 1. Social effects of the reformation, by 7. Israel in Egypt, monumental testimonies to the lord bishop of Ripon. 2. Occultation of the Pentateuch, by J. Cumming. 8. Missions Jupiter, by N. Hall. 3. The Spanislı armada, and missionaries of the last half century, by M. by G. Smith. 4. Life of Jesus, its own wit- C. Osborn. 9. Bible in India, by J. Makeness, by J. M. McCulloch. 5. William Carey, peace. 10. Practical service of imperfect bv J. P. Chown. 6. De propaganda fide, by means, by A. K. H. Boyd. 11. Some of the C. H. Spurgeon. 7. Characteristics and ten- battles of the bible, reviewed in connection dencies of modern literature, by H. Allon. 8. with the physical geography of Palestine, by Bible and modern progress, by J. H. Rigg. 9. E. Bayley Hd 6-11562 Liberty of opinion and the qualifications for - 1861–5. 1. History of the Mediterranean, by J. using it, by G. Fisk. 10. Law of labour a law S. Howson. 2. Chalmers, by J. Cairns. 3. of love, by H. Stowell. 11. Socrates, by E. M. Character of Christ, an argument for the literal Goulburn, 12. Sacred music (with illustra- truthfulness of the four gospels, by C. Vince. tions), by J. Cumming Hd 6-11557 4. From doubt to laith, by R. W. Dale. 5. - 1839-60. i. The intluence of Knox and the Scot- John Angel James, by J. Č. Miller. 6. Italy tish reformation on the reformation in Eng- and France, with relation to their present re- Hd 6-11563 ture, art, science, etc. , concluding with Bonnie Exhortation to peace and unity. J. Binyan Christie, a sketch, by J. B. Owen. 11. The Ef 3–8242 |
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