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THE CABINET LIBRARY

OF

SCARCE, CELEBRATED, & USEFUL TRACTS.

Preservation of the Eye-Sight.

1. Dr. Reynold's Hints on the Preservation of the Eyes, Is.

"Contains numerous and valuable practical suggestions for the preservation of sight, as well as directions for those afflicted with weakness of the eyes."-Chester Chronicle.

Geology and Natural Religion.

2. Prof. Hitchcock on the Connection between Geology and Natural Religion, 6d.

"We would warmly recommend this treatise to the perusal of all kinds of readers."-Glasgow Constitutional.

National Literature.

3. Dr. Channing on the Importance and Means of a National Literature, 6d.

"Of this number we cannot speak in terms of sufficient praise."— Aberdeen Herald.

Modern Greek Literature.

4. Mr. Negris' Literary History of Modern Greece, 6d.

"To the classical student this treate cannot fail in interest."— Stirling Journal.

Education in Germany.

5. Prof. Robinson's Concise View of Education in the Universities of Germany, 1s. 6d.

"An important tract, and ought to be in the hands of every reader."-Christian Advocate.

Physical Culture.

6. Dr. Reynolds on the Necessity of Physical Culture to Literary Men, 6d.

"To one and all we would say it is a work of deep and abiding interest, the subject is handled in a masterly manner."-Constitutional.

Ancient Slavery in Greece.

7. Mr. Edwards' State of Slavery in Ancient Greece, 6d. "A learned and able essay."- Sheffield Independent.

"A succinct but clear account of the state of slavery in the ancient world, the facts were the principal things to be attended to, and these he has stated in a forcible and perspicuous manner."-Saturday Post.

Life of Michaelis.

8. Prof. J. G. Eichhorn's Account of the Life and Writings of J. D. Michaelis, 9d.

"The life of this illustrious biblical critic will be read with intense interest by the theological student.”-Glasgow Chronicle.

History of Theological Literature. 9. Prof. Staeudlin's History of Theological Knowledge and Literature, 6d.

"Full of comprehensive views, joined with minute and accurate information."-Glasgow Courier.

Use of Liberal Studies.

10. The Hon. C. G.. Verplanck's Discourse on the Right Moral Influence and Use of Liberal Studies, 6d.

"One of the most eloquent appeals ever written in behalf of learning and science."-Aberdeen Observer.

Duties of a Physician.

11. Dr. Ware on the Character and Duties of a Physician, 6d.

"Sensible, judicious, and sound, it well deserves the attention of young medical practitioners."-Scottish Guardian.

Science and Literature.

12. The Hon. J. Story's First Discourse on the Progress of Science and Literature, 6d.

"The views of the author are enforced in a nervous and rhetorical style, well adapted to captivate the class of persons to whom they are addressed."-Kilmarnock Journal.

Life of Niebuhr.

13. Life of Niebuhr, by his Son, Is. Biog. Series. No.1. "Valuable as a memoir of an intelligent, industrious, and faithful eastern traveller."-Aberdeen Observer.

Life of Kant.

14. Life of Kant, by Prof. Stapfer, 1s. Biog. Series, No. 2. "A more comprehensive view may be obtained from this shilling number than from many larger volumes."-Western Times.

Life of M. de Stael.

15. Life of Madame de Stael, by Mrs. Child, 1s. 6d. Biographical Series, No. 3.

"Replete with important matter relative to the literature of her age."-Bath Journal.

Science and Literature.

16. The Hon. J. Story's Second, Third, and Fourth Discourses on Science, Literature, Government, Is. "Clear and comprehensive in statement, varied and interesting in illustrations, and nervous and animated in style."-Greenock Advertiser.

Biblical Interpretation.

17. Prof. Sawyer's Popular Treatise on the Elements of Biblical Interpretation, Is.

"We never saw the subject made more plain, nor brought within so small a compass."-Christian Advocate.

CLARK'S LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS, EDINBURGH. 3

Slavery in the Middle Ages.

18. Mr. Edwards' Inquiry into the State of Slavery in the Early and Middle Ages of the Christian Era, 9d. "Displays extensive erudition, and laborious research."-Scottish Guardian.

Geology and Revelation.

19. Hitchcock on the Connection between Geology an the Mosaic Account of the Creation, 1s. 6d. Scientific Series, No. 1.

"To all who take an interest in an inquiry inferior to few in novelty or attraction, we recommend Prof. Hitchcock's tract, it is written in a calm and philosophical spirit, and the reader will meet with a variety of accute and ingenious remarks."-Saturday Post. 20. Prof. Moses Stuart's Philological View of the Modern Doctrines of Geology, 1s. Scientific Series, No. 2.

"The production of men of talent, who are in full possession of every fact and statement bearing upon the subject."— Elgin Courant.

Life of Lady Russell.

21. Life of Lady Russell, by Mrs. Child, 1s. 6d. Biographical Series, No. 4.

"A more interesting piece of biography is rarely to be met with."-Paisley Advertiser.

Modern Slavery.

22. Dr. Channing's Dissertation on Slavery, 1s. 6d. "The calm and temperate, yet firm views of the writer, will ensure to his work a degree of attention that would not have been given to it if written with passionate violence."-Paisley Advertiser.

On Preaching.

23. Prof. Ware on Extemporaneous Preaching, Is. Scientific Series, No. 3.

"A most acceptable book to young men whose views are towards the ministry."-Paisley Advertiser.

Character of Fenelon.

24. Dr. Channing on the Character and Writings of Archbishop Fenelon, 6d.

"Abounds with soul stirring remarks.-Bath Journal. "Fenelon, in his writings, exhibits more of the qualities which predispose to religious feelings than any other equally conspicuous person, a mind so pure as steadily to contemplate supreme excellence, a gentle and modest spirit not elated by the privilege, but seeing its own want of worth as it came nearer to such brightness, and disposed to treat with compassionate forbearance those errors in others of which it felt a humbling consciousness.”—Sir Jas. Mackintosh.

Character of Bonaparte.

25. Dr. Channing on the Life and Character of Napoleon Bonaparte, Is. 3d.

"On such a subject, the essay of Dr. Channing is very valuable."-Sheffield Independent.

Scientific Knowledge.

26. Hon. E. Everett's Discourses on the Importance of Scientific Knowledge, 1s 6d.

"The production of a strong, highly cultivated, and richly stored mind; exhibiting a clear and elaborate review of the progress and present state of science."

Reynolds' Discourses

27. & 28. Sir Jos. Reynolds' Discourses to the Students of the Royal Academy, Part I. and II. Is. 9d. each.

Geology.

29. & 30. Prof. Hitchcock's Historical and Geological Deluges compared, Is. 3d. and 1s. 6d. Scientific Series, No. 4 and 5.

"A great body of information on these points has been brought together, it contains almost every thing that can be said on the question.-Evening Post.

Philosophy.

31,34, & 35. Jouffroy's Philosophical Essays, 2s., 1s.3d., 2s. "Full of original and important matter."-Dugald Stewart. 32, & 33. Cousin's Philosophical Essays, 1s. and 3s. "One of the most distinguished of the French Eclectics, and one of the ablest men of the age."-Christian Examiner. 36. Channing on Self-Culture, Immortality, and a Future Life, Is. 3d.

The above may be had, neatly done up in cloth,
arranged as follows:-

Vol.I.&II.-Miscellaneous: Science and Literature, 5s. ea.
III. Biography, Niebuhr, Kant, De Stael, Lady
Russell, 5s.

IV.-Geology, 6s. (By Stuart and Hitchcock.)
V. Science. (Reynolds and Everett), 5s.
VI.-Jouffroy's Philosophical Essays, 58.
VII. Channing's Works, 5s.

VIII. Cousin's Philosophical Essays, 5s.

CLARK'S LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS, EDINBURGH. 3

Epistles of St. John.

Vol. XV.-Lucke's (Dr.) Commentary on the Epistles of St. John, translated from the original by Thorleif Gudmundson Repp, with additional Notes. 6s. bd. in el. "A commentary of the right kind, we earnestly recommend it to all that are concerned or interested in the right interpretation of the New Testament Scriptures."—

Book of Job.

Vols. XVI. & XIX.-Umbreit's (Prof.) New Version of the Book of Job, with Expository Notes, and an Introduction on the spirit, composition, and Author of the book; translated from the original by the Rev. John Hamilton Gray, M. A. of Magd. College, Oxford, Vicar of Bolsover. 2 vols. 12s. bd. in cloth.

"We reckon the work an admirable key to the peculiarities of he Book of Job in its poetical structure and phraseology."--Secession Magazine.

Epistle to the Corinthians.

Vols. XXI. & XXIII.-Billroth's Commentary on the Epistles of St. Paul to the Corinthians, translated from the German, with additional notes, by the Rev. W. L. Alexander, A. M. 2 vols. 12s. bd. in cloth.

"The author is a worthy associate of Tholuck, Steiger, and others who have laboured to stem the current of infidel theogy, and forming a new school of biblical exegesis on the ontinent."-Congregational Mag. Cornelius the Centurion, and St. John the Evangelist.

Vol. XXII-Krummacher's Lives and Characters of Cornelius the Centurion, and St. John the Evangelist, with Notes, &c., by the Rev. J. W. Ferguson, A. M., Minister of St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh. 6s. bound in cloth.

"A fine specimen of Scriptural Exposition of a very interesting portion of revealed truth; it is, indeed, a heart stirring composition."-Evangelical Magazine.

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Eminently adapted to the cultivation of the heart,-we commend this excellent work to the attention of all who would worship God in spirit and in truth."-Christ an Advocate.

These Lives may be had separately.

Witsius on Prayer.

Vol. XXIV.-Witsius' Sacred Dissertations on the Lord's Prayer, translated from the original, with Notes, by the Rev. William Pringle, Auchterarder, 7s. bd. in cl.

"The subject is treated with a degree of learning, piety, precision and accuracy quite unrivalled, it will soon, we trust, be in the hands of every minister of the gospel, and student of divinity. There are some very judicious notes by the translator."-Christian Journal.

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