HATCHARD, Rev. T. G.—The Floweret Gathered; a Brief Memoir of a Departed Daughter. By T. Goodwin Hatchard, M.A. Rural Dean, Rector of St. Nicholas, Guildford. Third Thousand. Square 16mo, 1s.
“This is an account of one of the lambs of Christ’s fold, who exhibited the truest simplicity and natural character of a child, united to unwavering trust in and love to that Saviour, who took her early to himself. It is calculated both to interest, and, we trust, greatly to profit, our young friends, as a pattern of early piety.”—Church of England Sunday-school Monthly Magazine for Teachers.
“No one can rise from the perusal of this little volume without feeling deeply interested in the lovely character of the dear Addie.”—Jewish Intelligence.
“This is a touching little narrative for the young. Few will read it without a full heart, and the shedding of a tear of sweet sympathy with ‘The Floweret Gathered.’”—Children’s Jewish Advocate.
—— Thanksgiving; or, The Wave-Offering and the Heave-Offering. A Harvest Sermon preached in Havant Church on Sunday, August 20, 1854. 8vo. price 6d.
—— The German Tree; or, a Moral for the Young. Price 1s.
—— Feed My Lambs: a Lecture for Children in Words of One Syllable; to which is added a Hymn. Seventh Thousand. 32mo. 3d.; or 2s. 6d. per dozen.
—— Food for my Flock: being Sermons delivered in the Parish Church of Havant, Hants. Fcap. cloth, 5s. 6d.
“These Sermons are marked by unaffected piety, great clearness of exposition, and a direct plainness of style and purpose which render them pre-eminently practical.”—Britannia.
“A set of plain, spirited discourses, which are not unlikely to disturb the repose of the drowsy, and to send home simple truths to the hearts that heed them. The Sermons are, besides, scriptural in their doctrinal views, charitable in temper, unpolemical rather asserting the truth than contending for it.”—Christian Observer.