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By JOHN TURNER, Esq. 4s A POPULAR HISTORY of the LITERATURE of all NATIONS; from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. In the Press. THE MERCHANT AND THE FRIAR; TRUTHS and FICTIONS of the MIDDLE AGES. BY SIR FRANCIS PALGRAVE, K.H., Keeper of the Records of the Treasury of Her Majesty's Exchequer. 88. READINGS in FICTION; Specimens of the most Eminent Authors from Sir Philip Sidney to the present time; carefully selected and arranged, with an Essay upon IMAGINATIVE COMPOSITION. In the Press. *READINGS in ENGLISH PROSE LITERATURE; containing choice Specimens of the Works of the best English Writers, from LORD BACON to the Present Time. With Biographical Sketches of the Writers, and ESSAYS on the PROGRESS of ENGLISH LITERATURE. 4s. 6d. THIS volume is intended to furnish the general reader with some valuable specimens of English prose composition. They are taken from the works of those writers who have chiefly determined the style of our prose literature, and are not only in themselves instructive and entertaining, but are also of sufficient variety, and of ample length, to render the reader familiar with the beauties and the peculiarities of the various writers. A VOLUME of LETTERS of EMINENT PERSONS; selected and Illustrated by R. A. WILLMOTT, Trinity Coll. Camb. In the Press. wwwwwwww UNIVERSAL MYTHOLOGY; an Account of the most important Mythological Systems, their Origin and Connexion. By the Rev. HENRY CHRISTMAS, St. John's Coll., Camb. 78. THE Mythology of Greece and Rome has hitherto been studied almost exclusively, though neither the most important, nor the most interesting. The systems of the East and of the North, of Egypt and of China, would have illustrated the Greek and Roman fables, have cleared up their difficulties, and explained their allegories. * * * * This object has been attempted in the present work. LIGHT IN DARKNESS; or, THE RECORDS OF A VILLAGE RECTORY. THE GOOD AUNT. 3s. 6d. THE VILLAGE. THE VILLAGE APOTHECARY. THE RETIRED TRADESMAN. THE VILLAGE SCHOOLMASTER. THE DESERTED WIFE. THE FAMILY AT THE HALL; or, PRIDE AND POVERTY. THE CAMBRIDGE PORTFOLIO; a Periodical Work comprising Papers illustrative of the principal features in the Scholastic and Social System of the University; Notices of the most Eminent Characters it has produced; Gleanings from the Manuscripts in the several Libraries; and Contributions in Original Literature by contemporary Members. It also contains descriptive accounts of the principal Buildings in Cambridge, their origin, history, and purposes, accompanied by numerous Etchings, executed by LEWIS, INCE, G. COOKE, and other eminent Artists. In Parts, at 5s. each. કે Index of texts for this vol. IN THE PRESS. I. THE SCRIPTURAL CHARACTER of the ENGLISH CHURCH CONSIDERED, in a SERIES of SERMONS, with Notes and Illustrations, By the Rev. DERWENT COLERIDGE, Master of Helleston Grammar School, in Cornwall. THE series of Sermons, bearing the above title, were written exclusively for perusal, and are arranged as a connected whole. The author has adopted this form to avail himself of the devotional frame of mind, presupposed, on the part of the reader, in this species of composition; but he has not deemed it as necessary to preserve with strictness the conventional style of the pulpit, for which these discourses were never intended: they may, consequently, be taken either as a series of Essays, or as the successive chapters of a general work. II. A MANUAL of CHRISTIAN ANTIQUITIES; or an Account of the Constitution, Ministers, Worship, Discipline, and Customs of the Early Church; with an Introduction, containing a Complete and Chronological Analysis of the Works of the Antenicene Fathers. Compiled from the Works of Augusti, and other sources. By the Rev. J. E. RIDDLE, M.A., Author of an EnglishLatin and Latin-English Dictionary, Luther and his Times, Sermons, &c. &c. It has been the object of the writer, to construct a History of Christian Antiquities sufficiently copious and accurate for the use of the student in divinity, and at the same time instructive and acceptable to the general reader; a work popular in point of structure and style, but containing the substance of the more scholastic and expensive volumes of Bingham, and embodying information collected by modern divines, who have investigated the history and usages of the early church. Such a compendium was a desideratum in our theological literature. Our language has hitherto possessed no book fit to occupy the same place, in relation to the history of the church, as that which has been long maintained by the Antiquities of Potter and Adam, in connexion with the histories of Greece and Rome. And the author of the present volume hopes he may be permitted to say, that, in the absence of more able labourers in this department, he has endeavoured, by means especially of foreign aid, to remove the want which he has described. LONDON: JOHN W. PARKER, PUBLISHER, WEST STRAND. |