На 4-10420 Euripides. Tragedies. Trans. by T. A. Buckley. Contents.--Vol. I. Hecuba; Orestes; Phoe- - Greek tragic theatre. Vols. I., II., and III. Ed. by Mich. Wodhull, esq. L., 1809 Hb 3-10849 Contents.-Vol. I. Hecuba; Orestes; Phoenician damsels; Medea; Hippolytus; Alcestis; Andromache. II. Suppliants: Iphigenia in Aulis: Iphigenia in Tauris; Rhesus; Trogan captives; Bacchanalians; Cyclops; Children of Hercules. III. Helen; Ion; Hercules distracted; Electra; Fragments; Index. Pradt, M. de. la Chapelle Praet, J. van. Essays on the political history of the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries Travels and description. Adalbert, H. W. Travels in the south of Df 8-6044 Arnold, H. P. The great exhibition, with continental sketches Baird, R. Visit to northern Europe Di 4-6625 Di 10-6821 - Bellows, H. W. The old world in its new face Benedict, E. C. - Brown, W. W. abroad Browne, J. R. - Bryant, W. C. Di 3-6634 A run through Europe Di 3-6637 Sketches of places and people Land of Thor Letters of a traveller - Burritt, E. Thoughts and things at Di 3-6641 Di 10-6753 Dg 3-6194 home and Di 3-6632 abroad Calvert, G. H. Carter, N. H. 122 Di 3-6645 Di 5-6679 Di 3-15038 Di 5-6684 Ha 8-10652 Di 3-6646 Dg 3-6202 Rockwell, C. Sketches of foreign travel Di 2-6605 Sedgwick, C. M. Letters from abroad Di 3-6654 the old Taylor, B. At home and abroad. -By-ways of Europe - Views afloat Tilley, H. A. Eastern Europe Di 3-6664 Di 3-6649 world to Di 4-6626 Di 3-6633 Di 3-6636 Di 4-6623 Di 4-6616 Tripp, A. Crests from the ocean-world Di 4-6617 Willis, N. P. Pencillings by the way Dg 1-11836 Di 3-6638 Di 3-6635 Bradshaw's continental railway guide Ck 8-4559 ited and compiled by an officer of the British Di 4-6614 Hd 13-11730 European life and manners. H. Colman. Eustace, J. C. Classical tour through Italy. Ph., Eustache Bandin. J. Courtney Eustaphieve, A. Demetrius, the hero of the Don, an epick poem. B., 1818. 8° Eve of St. Agnes. J. Keats. Evelyn Marston. A. Marsh. Everett, A. H. America; or, a general survey of the political situation of the several powers of the western continent, with conjectures on their future prospects. Ph., 1827. 8° Cb 2-2535 - Journal of the convention for framing a constitution of government for the state of Massachusetts bay, from the commencement of their first session, Sept. 1st, 1779, to the close of their last session, June 16th, 1780; including a list of members. B., 1832. 8° Ba 5-106 - Life of Joseph Warren. S. A. B. v. 10 . Da 8-4700 Life of Patrick Henry. S. A. B. v. 11 Da 8-4701 Everett, C. C. The science of thought; a system of logic. B., 1869 He 9-11290 Everett, Edward. The great issues now before the country; an oration delivered at the New York academy of music, July 4, 1861. N. Y., 1861. Ha 11-10671 Life of John Stark. ́ S. Å. B.' V. 1 Da 8-4712 Orations and speeches on various occasions. B., 1836. 8° Ha 7-10618 Everett, Edward. Orations and speeches on various occasions. B., 1850-9. 3 v. 8° Ha 7-10566 Contents.-Vol. I. The circumstances favorable to the progress of literature in America, oration at Cambridge, Aug. 26. 1824: The first settlement of New England, oration at Plymouth, Dec. 22. 1824; First battles of the revolutionary war, oration at Concord, April 19, 1825; The principle of the American constitutions, oration at Cambridge, July 4, 1826; Adams and Jefferson, eulogy at Charlestown, Aug. 1, 1826; The history of liberty, oration at Charlestown, July 4, 1828; Monument to Harvard, address at Charlestown, Sept. 26, 1828; Speech at Nashville, Tenn., June 2, 1829; Speech at Lexington, Ky., June 17, 1829; Speech at the Yellow Springs, O., June 29, 1829; The settlement of Massachusetts, address at Charlestown, June 28, 1830: Importance of scientific knowledge to practical men, and the encouragements to its pursuit: The workingmen's party, lecture at Charlestown, Oct. 6, 1830; Advantage of scientific knowledge to workingmen, an introduction to the Franklin lectures, Boston, Nov. 14, 1831; Colonization and civilization of Africa, speech at Washington, Jan. 16. 1832; Education in the western states, speech on behalf of Kenyon college, O., Boston, May 21, 1833; Bunker hill monument, speech at Faneuil hall, May 28, 1833; Temperance, speech in Salem, June 14, 1833; The seven years war the school of the revolution, oration at Worcester, July 4, 1833; The education of mankind, oration at New Haven, Aug. 20, 1833; Agriculture, address at Brighton, Oct 16, 1833; Eulogy on Lafayette, in Faneuil hall, Sept. 6, 1834: The battle of Lexington, oration at Lexington. 19th (20th) of April, 1835; The youth of Washington, oration at Beverly, Mass., July 4, 1835; Education favorable to liberty, morals, and knowledge, address before literary societies of Amherst college, Aug. 25, 1835; The battle of Bloody Brook, address in South Deerfield, Sept. 30, 1835. II. The boyhood and youth of Franklin, lecture in Boston, Nov. 17, 1829; Fourth of July at Lowell, oration at Lowell, July 5, 1830; American manufactures, address at New York, Oct. 14, 1831; Anecdotes of early local history, lecture before the Mass. hist. society, Oct. 21, 1833; The EVERETT. Everett, Edward, continued. western railroad, speech in Faneuil hall, Oct. 7, 1835; Anniversary of the settlement of Springfield, speech, May 25, 1836; The importance of the milita, remarks at the anniversary dinner of the ancient and honorable artillery company, June 6,1836; The seventeenth of June at Charlestown, remarks at a public dinner at that place, June 17, 1836; Harvard centennial anniversary, 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 education, address before the Adelphic union society of Williams college, Aug. 16, 1837; The Boston schools, remarks in Faneuil hall, Aug. 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, 1838; Fourth of July, 1838, remarks in Faneuil hall; Education the nurture of the mind, remarks made at Tisbury, Aug. 16. 1838; Festival at Exeter, remarks, Aug. 23, 1838, in honor of Dr. Abbott; 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; Normal schools, address 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. 30. 1839; 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, 1842: British association at Manchester, response to a toast, May 25, 1842; 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, 1842; Agricultural society at Waltham, reply to a toast, Sept. 26, 1842; York Minster, remarks, Oct. 6, 1842; Lord Mayor's day, reply to a toast, Nov. 9, 1842; Geological society of London, reply to a toast; Royal academy of art, reply to a toast May 6, 1843; Royal literary fand, reply to a toast, May 10, 1843; Agricultural Society at Derby, reply to a toast, July 13, 1843; Reception at Hereford, remarks Sept. 9, 1843; Saffron Walden agricultural society, reply to a toast, Oct. 13, 1843; Scientific association at Cambridge, remarks, June 19, 1845; Pilgrim fathers, reply to a toast at Plymouth, Dec. 22, 1845; University education, address at Cambridge, Mass., April 30, 1846: New medical college, Boston, address, Nov. 4, 1846; Famine in Ireland, remarks in Faneuil hall, Feb. 18, 1847; Aid to the colleges, remarks made before the committee of the board of education of Massachusetts, Feb. 1, 1848; Eulogy on J. Q. Adams, in Faneuil hall, April 15, 1848; Cambridge high school, remarks at the dedication, June 27, 1848; Second speech on aid to the colleges, Feb. 7, 1849: American scientific association, remarks at Cambridge. Aug. 21, 1849; Departure of the pilgrims, remarks at Plymouth, Sept. 17, 1849; Cattle show at Dedham, remarks, Sept. 26, 1849; Nineteenth of April at Concord, reply to a toast, April 19, 1850: The Bible, speech in Boston, May 27, 1850. III. Battle of Bunker hill, oration in Charlestown, 1850; Opening of the Brattle house, Cambridge, remarks, June 28, 1850: Cambridge high school, remarks, July 25, 1850; 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, 1851; Beneficial influence of railroads, remarks, Sept. 19, 1851; The husbandman, mechanic, and manufacturer, remarks at Lowell, Sept. 24, 1851; Treatment of animals, remarks in Boston, Feb. 17, 1852; Effects of immigration, remarks in Boston, April 18, 1852; Festival of the alumni of Harvard, remarks, July 22, 1852; Education and civilization, speech at Cambridge, Aug. 7, 1852; Dinner to Thomas Baring, esq., remarks, Sept. 16, 1852; Speech, Sept. 22, 1852; Progress of agriculture, reply to a toast at Northampton, Oct. 7, 1852: Death of Daniel Webster, remarks in Faneuil hall, Oct. 27, 1852; The colonization of Africa, speech in Washington city, Jan. 18, 1853; Abdul Rahaman; Discovery of America, a lecture in Boston, repeated in New York, June 1, 1853; Stability and progress, remarks in Faneuil hall, July 4, 1853; Pilgrim fathers, speech at Plymouth, Aug. 1, 1853; New Hamp Everett, Edward, continued. shire, speech at Manchester, Oct. 7, 1853; Vicepresident King, remarks in the senate of the United States, Dec. 8, 1853; Peter Chardon Brooks, memoir; Dorchester in 1630, 1776, and 1855, oration, July 4, 1855; Boston school festival, remarks in Faneuil hall, July 23, 1855; Launch of the Defender, remarks, July 28, 1855; Abbott Lawrence, remarks made in Faneuil hall on occasion of [his] decease, Aug. 20, 1855; Obituary notice of Abbott Lawrence; Vegetable and mineral gold, speech in Boston, Oct. 4, 1855; D. Webster as a man, remarks, Jan. 18, 1856; Reception at Philadelphia, reply to a complimentary address, April 5, 1856; Mr. Dowse's library, remarks in Boston, Aug. 5, 1856; Uses of astronomy, discourse at Albany, Aug. 28, 1856: George Peabody, speech in Danvers, Oct. 9, 1856; Obituary notice of Mr. Dowse, Nov. 13, 1856; Memorial of the Franklin family, remarks before Massachusetts historical society, April 9, 1857; Academical education, address at St. Louis, April 22, 1857; Statue of Warren, address on Bunker hill, June 17, 1857; Importance of agriculture, address at Buffalo, Oct. 9, 1857; Charitable institutions and charity, address in Boston, Dec. 22, 1857; Dedication of the Boston public library, speech, Jan. 1, 1858; Dedication of Crawford's Washington, remarks at Richmond, Feb. 22, 1858; Presentation of the cane of Washington, reply to Col. Munford's address, Richmond, Feb. 23, 1858; Recollections of Tur key, remarks at a dinner in honor of Mehemmed Pasha, Boston, May 25, 1858; Washington abroad and at home, speech in Faneuil hall, July 5, 1858; Fourth of July, speech in response to a toast, Boston, July 5, 1858. . 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. Phillips 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 English 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 sovereigns; 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. 8° 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 opening of congress, Dec. 7, 1801 Bh 6-Pam. 3 Examiner, or theological and literary repository. W. S. Brown, Ed. B., 1833. 8° Bi 5-1798 Example. Drama. J. Shirley Hb 7-10888 Examples of life and death. L. H. Sigourney Dd 1-547 EXCURSIONS. Excursions. H. D. Thoreau Df 7-6037 Exeter Hall, continued. Di 6-6714 Bh 5-Pam. 65 Fa 13-14846 Ff 4-14017 Excursions in Normandy. F. Shoberl Executive power. B. R. Curtis. Executor, the. Mrs. Oliphant Exemplary novels. M. de S. Cervantes Exeter Hall. Lectures delivered before the young men's Christian association from 1845 to 1865. L., 1869. 20 v. 8o На 6-11544 - 1845-6. History of Y. M. C. association of London. List of Exeter hall lectures, 1845-64. 1. Biblical statements in harmony with scientific discoveries, by J. Stoughton. 2. The extent and moral statistics of the British empire, by W. Arthur. 3. Ancient Rome and modern London,by J. Stoughton. 4. The cedar and the palm, by J. Hamilton. 5. The field and the garden, the Bible illustrated by the plants of Palestine, by J. Hamilton. 6. The lily of the valley and the glory of Lebanon, by J. Hamilton. 7. Luther and the reformation, by J. Cumming 1846-7. 1. British India, by W. Arthur. 2. Physical, moral, and intellectual effects of protracted labour, by H. Hughes. 3. Druidism the ancient religion of Britain, contrasted with Christianity, by G. Smith. 4. Patriarchal civilization, J. Stoughton. 5. History and influence of literature, by J. Cumming. 6. Works of fiction, by J. Aldis. 7. Points of similarity between Judaism and Romanism, by J. Wilson. 8. Theatrical amusements, by J. B. Bennett. 9. On the origin, progress and moral effects of the Crusades to the Holy Land, by D. Moore. 10. Unity of the species, by T. Archer. 11. The tabernacle of Israel, by S. Martin Hd 6-11545 Hd 6-11544 1847-8. 1. Natural history of creation, by E. Lankester. 2. Social organization, by J. Harris. 3. Art of printing, and the effects of the cheapness and facilities of that art on society, by J. T. Brown. 4. Mohammedanism, its rise, tenets and history, by W. Arthur. 5. Acquisition of knowledge, by J. Beaumont. 6. Geological evidences of the existence of the deity, by T. Archer. 7. Mythology of the Greeks, by J. Aldis. 8. History of the formation of the free church of the canton de Vaud, Switzerland, by B. W. Noel. 9. Truths peculiar to Christianity and the principle truth of which they are susceptible, by C. Stovel. 10. Moral influence of the commercial spirit of the day, by G. Fisk. 11. Mysteriousness of Christianity compatible with its truth, and with faith in its verities, by C. Prest. 12. The age we live in, by J. Cumming На 6-11546 1848-9. 1. Characteristics of Romanism, and of protestantism, as developed in their respective teaching and worship, by H. M'Neile. 2. God in history, by J. Cumming, 3. The bearing of commerce upon the spread of Christianity, by R. Bickersteth. 4. Common origin of the human race, by W. Brock. 5. Modern infidel philosophy, by H. Stowell. 6. Possession of spiritual religion the surest preservative from the snares of infidelity, and the seductions of false philosophy, by J. A. James. 7. Characteristics of the middle ages, by T. Archer. 8. French revolution of 1848, by W. Arthur. 9. Church and the world, by B. W. Noel. 10. Internal evidences of the divine inspiration of the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, by T. Raffles. 11. Cardinal Wolsey, by S. Martin. 12. Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton; a study for young men, by T. Binney Hd 6-11547 1849-50. 1. Bible self-evidential, by H. Stowell. 2. Influence of Romanism on the intellectual and moral condition of the people subject to its sway, by W. L. Alexander. 3. Literary attractions of the bible, by J. Hamilton. 4. Relation of Christianity to the freedom of human thought and action, by A. Mahan. 5. The church in the catacombs, by W. Arthur. 6. Nature of Romanism, as exhibited in the missions of the Jesuits and other orders, by M. H. Seymour. 7. The bible, by H. M'Neile. 8. The apostle Paul, by W. Brock. 9. Money, by S. Martin. 10. Music in its relation to religion, by J. Cumming. 11. William Allen, by J. Sherman. 12. History of French protestantism; its present condition and prospects, by R. Burgess. Hd 6-11548 - 1850-51. 1. National obligation to the bible, by R. Bickersteth. 2. The age we live in, by H. Stowell. 3. India and its evangelization, by A. Duff. 4. Revival of religion, by B. W. Noel. 5. God in science, by J. Cumming. 6. Life in London, by H. M. Villiers. 7. Heroes, by W. Arthur. 8. Daniel; a model for young men, by W. Brock. 9. Solomon the prince, and Solomon the preacher, by J. Hamilton. 10. The instincts of industry, by S. Martin. 11. The cherubic symbol, by J. B. Melson. 12. Authority and inspiration of the holy scriptures, by R. S. Candlish. Hd 6-11549 - 1851-2. 1. Progress of the gospel in France, by B. W. Noel. 2. Italy, by C. Buxton. 3. Divine revelation, by Dr. Beaumont. 4. Philosophy of prayer, by J. Aldis. 5. Never man spake like this man, by H. Stowell. 6. Wm. Tyndal and the English bible, by W. L. Thornton. 7. Ireland, by R. Bickersteth. 8. Christianity in its relations to sects and denominations, by H. Allen. 9. Alfred the Great, by W. W. Champneys. 10. Christian character in its connexion with secular pursuits, by G. Fisk. 11. Lord Byron, by G. Gilfillan. Hd 6-11550 1852-3. 1. Wonders of the bible, by H. Stowell. 2. Prophets of scepticism, by W. Landels. 3. Wellington, by J. Cumming. 4. Gold and gold seekers, by H. M. Villiers. 5. Irish eloquence as illustrated by the speeches of Curran, by G. Croly. 6. Precursors of the English reformation, by A. Rooker. 7. Sincerity, in its relation to hu man actions, and to matters of religious belief, by S. D. Waddy. 8. Anglo-Saxon colonies, by J. Stoughton. 9. Baxter and his times, by J. C. Ryle. 10. Coleridge and his followers, by W. W. Hetherington. 11. Young men for the age, by W. Brock. 12. What fifty years have done for the bible, and what the bible can do for ourselves, by J. Hamilton. На 6-11551 - 1853-4. 1. On desultory and systematic reading, by J. Stephen. 2. Habit, J. B. Gough. 3. Romanism in its relation to the second coming of Christ, by R. Bickersteth. 4. The Haldanes, by W. Landels. 5. Signs of the times, by J. Cumming. 6. Christian education, by F. Close. 7. Prophet of Horeb, his life and its lessons, by W. M. Punshon. 8. Passages from the life of Cicero, by C. J. Vaughan. 9. Authorship, by T. Binney. 10. Study of modern history in London, by A. P. Stanley. 11. The two records; mosaic and geological, by H. Miller. 12. Jews and Judaism, by H. M'Neile. 13. On Maurice's theological essays, by R. S. Candlish Hd 6-11552 1854-5. 1. On the origin of civilization, by archbishop of Dublin. 2. Labour, rest, and recreation, by J. Cumming. 3. Popular fallacies, by W. Landels. 4. The glory of the Old Testament, by Hugh Stowell. 5. Philosophy of the atonement, by T. Archer. 6. Man and his masters, by J. B. Gough. 7. The intelligent study of holy scripture, by H. Alford. 8. Čonstantinople and Greek Christianity, by R. Burgess. 9. Agents in the revival of the last century, by L. H. Wiseman. 10. God's heroes and the world's heroes, by J. H. Gurney. 11. EXETER HALL. Exeter Hall, continued. Dignity of labour, by N. Hall. 12. Ragged schools, by T. Guthrie. 13. Opposition to great inventions and discoveries, by S. Martin На 6-11553 -1855-6. 1. Obstacles which have retarded moral and political progress, by Lord J. Russell. 2. The fullness of times; or, the advent of the Lord the divine key to history, by J. B. Brown. 3. Saul of Tarsus, by H. Alford. 4. Labour lightened not lost, by J. Miller. 5. Palissy the potter, by H. Allon. 6. Talkers of society, by J. B. Owen. 7. Prospective results of international exhibitions, by L. Levi. 8. Home harvest, by J. C. Miller. 9. Credulities of scepticism, by R. Vaughan 10. Things secular and things sacred, by L. H.Wiseman. 11. Lessons which war teaches, by H. M. Villiers. 12. Mercantile morality, by W. Brock. 13. Conscience and the Bible, by R. S. Candlish Hd 6-11554 - 1856-7. i. Truth and its counterfeits, W. P. Wood. 2. Gambling, by S. Martin. 3. Evidence in support of statements made in lecture on gambling. 4. The Sabbath-patriarchal, mosaic, and Christian, by J. J. Cummins. 5. The triple plea; "Body, soul, and spirit," by W. Beal. 6. Battle of life, by H. S. Brown. 7. Revision and new translation of the bible, by J. Cumming. 8. Abstinence, its place and power, by J. Miller. 9. Popular amusements, by E. Corderoy, 10. The imagination-its use and abuse, by J. McCosh. 11. The two lights -reason and revelation, by E. Mellor. John Bunyan, by W. M. Punshon. 13. Self culture, by H. Stowell Hd 6-11555 12. - 1857-8. 1. Social influence of Christianity, by W. E. Baxter. 2. Manliness, by II. S. Brown. 3. Social responsibilities, by J. B. Gough. 4. Modern geographical researches in Africa, by G. Smith. 5. Silence of scripture, by J. C. Miller. 6. Lessons of the street, by Wm. Landels. 7. Hugh Miller's" testimony of the rocks"-God in his word and in his works, by the dean of Carlisle. 8. The church; its influence, duties and hopes, in the present age, by S. Coley. 9. Pulpit eloquence of the seventeenth century, by the dean of Canterbury. 10. Varieties of spiritual life, by J. Stoughton. 11. Progress; life of George Stephenson, by E. Corduroy. 12. A life story, with characters and comments, by N. McLeod Hd 6-11556 -1858-9. 1. Social effects of the reformation, by the lord bishop of Ripon. 2. Occultation of Jupiter, by N. Hall. 3. The Spanish armada, by G. Smith. 4. Life of Jesus, its own witness, by J. M. McCulloch. 5. William Carey, by J. P. Chown. 6. De propaganda fide, by C. H. Spurgeon. 7. Characteristics and tendencies of modern literature, by H. Allon. 8. Bible and modern progress, by J. H. Rigg. 9. Liberty of opinion and the qualifications for using it, by G. Fisk. 10. Law of labour a law of love, by H. Stowell. 11. Socrates, by E. M. Goulburn. 12. Sacred music (with illustrations), by J. Cumming На 6-11557 - 1859-60. 1. The influence of Knox and the Scottish reformation on the reformation in England, by James Moncrieff. 2. Bigotry, by J. C. Miller. 3. Self-conquest, by R. Roberts. 4. Queen Elizabeth, by H. Stowell. 5. Influence of society in the formation of character, by J. Graham. 6. The earth framed and furnished as a habitation for man, by W. Arnot. 7. Blaise Pascal, by E. M. Goulburn. 8. Advantages to be derived from church history, by S. Martin. 9. Hogarth and his pictures, by H. S. Brown. 10. Old school affectations, in literature, art, science, etc., concluding with Bonnie Christie, a sketch, by J. B. Owen. 11. The world's oldest poem, by F. Greeves. 12. The power of example, by J. B. Gough Hd 6-11558 - 1860-61. 1. Our Indian empire, by H. B. Edwardes. 2. Scottish covenanters, by W. Landels. 3. Individuality, by T. Pearson. 4. England in the olden time, by J. H. Gurney. 5. Lessons from the lives of the Jesuits, by C. Vince. 6. Revivals, ancient and modern, by J. Stoughton. 7. Commerce Christianized, by R. T. Jeffrey. 8. The blessed life, by S. Coley. 9. Formation of English character, by J. Bardsley. 10. Erasmus, by J. Hamilton. 11. Relations of religion and art, by W. Pollock Hd 6-11559 1861-62. 1. France and England eighty years ago, by I. Taylor. 2. Anglo-Saxon Christianity, and Augustine of Canterbury, by S. Martin. 3. Anglo-Norman Christianity and Anselm, by J. Stoughton. 4. Lollardie and Wicliffe, by W. B. Mackenzie. 5. English reformation and archbishop Cranmer, by E. Corduroy. 6. Church song, with illustrations of the people's worship in ancient and modern times, by H. Allon. 7. Counterfeits, by C. H. ̧ Spurgeon. 8. The creteria of truth, by A. Boyd. 9. Uses of prophecy, by W. C. Magee. 10. Miracles, by W. Smith. 11. New testament narratives, real not ideal, by J. C. Miller. 12. Macaulay, by W. M. Punshon Hd 6-11560 - 1862-63. 1. Scientific experiments in balloons, by James Glaisher. 2. The purpose of being, by R. Roberts. 3. A sound mind, by J. Hamilton. 4. Defaulters, by H. S. Brown. 5. Italy and her rulers, by W. McCall. 6. The earth, as it has been occupied, cultivated and improved by the industry of man, by W. Arnot. 7. John Howe and the times of the puritans, by R. Machray. 8. Bishop Burnet, and the times of the English revolution and protestant settlement, by G. W. Condor. 9. Bishop Butler, and the religious features of his times, by A. S. Farrar Hd 6-11561 1863-4. 1. Some instances of the power of God - 1864-5. 1. History of the Mediterranean, by J. S. Howson. 2. Chalmers, by J. Cairns. 3. Character of Christ, an argument for the literal truthfulness of the four gospels, by C. Vince. 4. From doubt to faith, by R. W. Dale. 5. John Angel James, by J. C. Miller. 6. Italy and France, with relation to their present religious condition, by R. Burgess. 7. Some of the social laws of Moses considered in their influence on the character of the Hebrew boy, youth, and man, by J. Edmond. 8. Rivers; notes on the laws which they obey, and the lessons which they teach, by W. Arnot. 9. Wilberforce; his life, work, and fellow-workers, by W. M. Punshon. 10. M. Renan on the kingdom of God, by W. Alexander Hd 6-11563 Exhortation to peace and unity. J. Bunyan Ef 3-8242 |