History of the Reformation in Europe in the Time of Calvin, Vol. 8 (of 8)

NOW COMPLETED.
D'Aubigné's History of the Reformation, in the Sixteenth Century. 5 vols. 6.00
D'Aubigné's History of the Reformation in the Time of Calvin. 8 vols. 16.00
'D'Aubigné's History of the Reformation is in all respects one of the grandest literary and historical works of this or any age. The author's brilliant genius imparted to its pages all the fascination of a romance, while his research, study, and sound judgment have invested it with an authority that has stood the test, in its most important parts, of more than a quarter of a century's criticism.'—N. Y. Observer.
'Thirty years have now passed since we read in our student days the first three volumes which the Carters had just brought in an American dress. The name of D'Aubigné was soon on every tongue. The same clear, forcible style characterizes this latest volume, albeit maturer and richer, the same love for the Gospel, and the same grasp of the truth of history. The new generation, in whose presence Rome is demanding, that the world shall move backward three hundred and fifty years, may do well to study the volumes of this author.'—North Christian Advocate.
'D'Aubigné is a clear, incisive writer, and all of his assertions are supported with copious notes that make the work invaluable for controversial purposes. As a simple, historical narrative it is unequalled.'—Chronicle.
'Many of our readers will remember the real pleasure and profit with which they read the History of the Reformation as it first appeared from the pen of Dr. D'Aubigné. He had a new style, making every scene and character so lifelike and striking as to impress the great points upon the mind, and impress the reader for life.'—Christian Instructor.
'There is a fascination about D'Aubigné's style that has given to his work an uncommon popularity. While he is master of the art of expression, he has entered so fully into the spirit of the great struggle he records, and has so completely identified himself with the efforts and aims of its heroic leaders, as to add to the narrative of the historian, the enthusiasm of a chief actor in the scene.'—Episcopal Methodist.