GEORGE BELL,
186. FLEET STREET.
PLAIN SERMONS. By the late REV. EDWARD BLENCOWE. 3 vols., fcap. 8vo., cloth, 7s. 6d. Each sold separately.
"Their style is simple; the sentences are not artfully constructed: and there is an utter absence of all attempt at rhetoric. The language is plain Saxon language, from which 'the men on the wall' can easily gather what it most concerns them to know.
"Again, the range of thought is not high and difficult, but level and easy for the wayfaring man to follow. It is quite evident that the author's mind was able and cultivated; yet, as a teacher to men of low estate, he makes no display of eloquence or argument.
"In the statements of Christian doctrine, the reality of Mr. Blencowe's mind is very striking. There is a strength and a warmth and a life in his mention of the great truths of the Gospel, which show that he spoke from the heart, and that, like the Apostle of old, he could say,—'I believe, and therefore have I spoken.'
"His affectionateness too is no less conspicuous; this is shown in the gentle, earnest, kind-hearted tone of every Sermon in the book. There is no scolding, no asperity of language, not irritation of manner about them. At the same time there is no over-strained tenderness, nor affectation of endearment; but there is a considerate, serious concern about the peculiar sins and temptations of the people committed to his charge, and a hearty desire and determined effort for their salvation."—Theologian.
"Simple, intelligible, and affectionate."—Church and State Gazette.
"Very stirring and practical."—Christian Remembrancer.
SERMONS ON THE DOCTRINES and the MEANS OF GRACE, and on the SEVEN WORDS FROM THE CROSS. By GEORGE TREVOR, M.A., Canon of York. 12mo., cloth, 6s.
"A volume of excellent, sound sermons, admirably suited to answer the end for which they were preached and are published, the promotion of practical piety."—John Bull.
".... The sermons are manly and earnest in their resolution to look the truth in the face, and to enforce it against a prejudiced resistance of which the writer evidently knows but too much; and they show, moreover, a true conception of the tone by which that resistance is to be met."—Scottish Episcopal Journal.
THIRTY SERMONS. By the REV. ALFRED GATTY, M.A., Vicar of Ecclesfield. Second Edition. 12mo., cloth, 8s.
A SECOND SERIES OF SERMONS. By the REV. ALFRED GATTY. 12mo., 8s., cloth.
"We say willingly of these Sermons, what we can seldom say of sermons published at the request of parishioners, that they justify the respect paid to them, and appear to us in somewhat the same light as we should suppose they seemed to those who listened to and admired them. They are sermons of a high and solid character, and are the production of a good Churchman. They are earnest and affectionate, and follow out the Church's doctrine."—Theologian.
"Plain and practical, but close and scholarly discourses."—Spectator.
"Warm-hearted and thoughtful."—Guardian.
THE VICAR AND HIS DUTIES: being Sketches of Clerical Life in a Manufacturing Town Parish. By the REV. A. GATTY. 12mo., cloth, with Frontispiece, 2s. 6d.
"As much a true effigy, though taken with pen and ink, as if Mr. Gatty had put that capital parish priest, the Vicar of Leeds, before his camera. To the many friends of Dr. Hook this little volume will be deeply interesting."—Notes and Queries.
MESSRS. UPHAM & BEETE (late RODWELL), 46. NEW BOND STREET, have just issued TWO NEW CATALOGUES, consisting of MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE, TOPOGRAPHY, COUNTY HISTORY, &c., which may be had on Application, or will be sent by Post, on the Receipt of Two Stamps.
GREAT TRUTHS FOR THOUGHTFUL HOURS.—(Preliminary)—HUMAN HAPPINESS: an Essay. 18mo. 1s. 6d. By C. B. ADDERLEY, ESQ., M.P.
"Labour, if it were unnecessary to the existence, would be necessary to the happiness, of men."
No. I.—THE GRAND DISCOVERY: or, the Fatherhood of God. By the REV. GEORGE GILFILLAN, Dundee. 18mo. 1s. 6d.
BLACKADER & CO., 13. Paternoster Row.
Now ready.
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. NO. XL. FEBRUARY. Price 6s.
Contents:
VIII. THE TEXT OF SHAKSPEARE.
VIII. EXEGETICAL STUDY AT THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES. CONYBEARE AND HOWSON ON ST. PAUL.
VIII. NATIONAL MUSIC.
IIIV. UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATION.
IIIV. HERODOTUS.
IIVI. STRUGGLES AND TENDENCIES OF GERMAN PROTESTANTISM.
IVII. ARAGO: HIS LIFE AND DISCOVERIES.
VIII. BOTANICAL GEOGRAPHY.
IIIX. THE WAR IN THE EAST, AND ITS POLITICAL CONTINGENCIES.
Edinburgh: W. P. KENNEDY.
London: HAMILTON, ADAMS & CO.
Dublin: J. McGLASHAN.
PULLEYN'S COMPENDIUM.
One Volume, crown 8vo., bound in cloth, price 6s.
THE ETYMOLOGICAL COMPENDIUM: or, PORTFOLIO OF ORIGINS AND INVENTIONS: relating to
Language, Literature, and Government.
Architecture and Sculpture.
Drama, Music, Painting, and Scientific Discoveries.
Articles of Dress, &c.
Titles, Dignities, &c.
Names, Trades, Professions.
Parliament, Laws, &c.
Universities and Religious Sects.
Epithets and Phrases.
Remarkable Customs.
Games, Field Sports.
Seasons, Months, and Days of the Week.
Remarkable Localities, &c. &c.
By WILLIAM PULLEYN.
The Third Edition, revised and improved,
By MERTON A THOMS, ESQ.
"The additions to this book indicate the editor to be his father's own son. He deals in folk lore, chronicles old customs and popular sayings, and has an eye to all things curious and note-worthy. The book tells everything."—Gentleman's Magazine.
"The book contains a vast amount of curious information and useful memoranda."—Literary Gazette.
"An invaluable manual of amusement and information."—Morning Chronicle.
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London: WILLIAM TEGG & CO., 85. Queen Street, Cheapside.